The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-04 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, Nov. 3.

This morning their MAJEsTiEs and her Royal Hiehne,s
the Princess AUGUSTA, attended by the Earl and Coun-
tess of HOWE, Miss WrenEt, Lord and Lady FALKLAND,
and several of the Royal Suite and Household, heard Di-
vine Service in the Palace Chapel. Prayers were read
by the Rev. Mr. WAGNER; an excellent sermon was
preached by the Rev. Dr. Everard, taking for his text thu
27th verse of the 2d chapter of St. Mark. Mr. GUT.
TERIDGE presided at the organ : the Choir sang with
much taste and effect, the Ist and Slat Psalms.
On Friday his MAJ ESTI' gave audi-nce to Captain
13aowNE, R.N., after which, accompanied by Lady
SOPHIA SIDNEY, he took a carriage airing beyond Kemp
Town, and frotn thence to near Shoreham, previous to
his return to the Palace.

The Princess AUGUSTA arrived, at four o'clock, in a
carriage and four, from her residence, at Ftogmore, ac-
companied by Miss WYNYARD ; her Royal Highness
dined in the evening with their MAJitsmts, as also, did
lie Marchioness and Ladies CoaxwaLms, Lord Armium
HILL, Miss \VYNTARD, and the Suite and Household.
Ire QUEEN'S hand attend'd as on the previous evening.

Yeaterdq afternoon the KING and the Princess Au-.
GUSTA took a carriage airing together, for more than two

iours.

Her MAJESTY, attended by the Eirl and Countess of
HowE, Miss MITCHEL, Miss WILSON, Colonel HORACE
SEYMOUR, and Lord Et.rHiNsTalat, walked to the Chain,
pier head, for the purpose of taking a 861, but the weather
being rather boisterous and the sea rough, her MAJESTY
seas advised not to go on board ; the Royal party accord—
ngly returned to the Palace before two o'clock.
The P, inceAs AUGUSTA, Lord and Lady SANDON, the
Earl and Countess of Howe, Eon' and Countess of Elino4.,
\lr. and Lady AUGUSTA SEYMOUR, Lord and Lady
VALI:LA./in, and the Suite, formed the Royal dinner party
it the Palace on the last evening. The QUEEN'S band
attended from nine until eleven o'clock.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL and Lady LOUISA JENKINSON,
the Marchioness and Ladies CORNWALLIS, Lord MARCUS
HILL, Lieut.-Colonel Sir ROBERT RUSTACE, and the Hon.
Miss ROWLEY, had the honour of paying their respects to
Royalty yesterday.
The Ead of ERROL and Sir ANDREW BARNARD en-
joyed the sports of the field yesterday, with the East
Sussex fox hounds. This excellent pack met at Aslicombe,
near Lewes ; there was a strong muster of gentlemen,
',tit the day being unfavourable, the sport was but indif-
ferent. They throw off to-morrow (this day) at Friston
Mill, near Eastbourne ; and the Brighton harriers will
meet on Monday at Patcham, on Wednesday at the Race
Hill, and on Friday at the Dike, each morning at ten.

...
There will he a hurdle race on the Race Hill on Tuesday
fortnight. There are 10 subscribers; each horse to pay
five guineas entrance, to carry 12 stone, and to be rode by
gentlemen. Much sport is expected.
_ . .

Lord FITZROY SOMERSET arrived here from town last
evening. Amongst the latest visiters of distinction were
Lady LOUISA TIGIIE, Viscountess Powitascouitr, Hon.
Miss BROWNLOW, Sir JOHN SMITH, Mr. HOPE, 11. P.,
ind Lieutenant FITZROY SOMERSET.

The Earl and Countess of UXBRIDGE, the Marquis and
Marchioness of CONYNGHAM, Lord and Lady SANDON,,
Marquis and 'Marchioness of WORCESTER, Hon. Mr.
ANSON, Marquis of NORTHAMPTON, Duchess of HAMIL-
TON, and a long. train of fashionables daily grace our pro-
menades and drivel,.

The Duke of Wellington, as Colonel-in-Chief
of the Rifle Brigade, inspected the second battalion, com-
manded by the Marquis of Douro, on Saturday, in the
North Well-meadow, at Dover, preparatory to the depar-
ture of the regiment for Jersey. His Grace expressed
himself highly gratified with their appearance and ma.
tomuvring. The service companies of the corps are
st ttioned at Corfu. Lord Douro, it is understood, will
droceed to Jersey as commandant of the depot. The re-
giment Las been quartered in Dover Castle more than tuns
years. His Grace, accompanied by Lieutenant-Governor
Jenkinson, was also present at the Harbour Session,
when the proposed improvements in the harbour ground',
were taken into consideration, and final measures deo',ded
upon.

The present Lord Lieutenant of Ireland is
understood to be the author of the follow:,nz publications
—" Substance of a Speech i❑ the house of Commons,
1791 ;" " Notes relative to the Peace concluded with the
Alahrattas, 1804 ;" " Letters to the Government of Furt
St. George relative to the New Government established
there, 1812 ;" and " Letters to the Directors of the East
India Company on the India Trade, 1812." Some short
poems from the pen of the Noble Marquis have been also
circulated among his friends.

FIRE AND DESTRUCTION Or MR. LON()
WELLESLEY'S PROPERTY.-4 fire broke out at ten
o'clock on Friday night, in Tottenham-street, Tottenham-
court-road. The interior of the house, as well as the
contents, which were of the most costly description, con.
sisting of furniture of splendid workmanship, paintings,
ormolu clocks, chandeliers, &c., were destroyed. It was
understood that the entire of the valuably property be.
longed to the Hon. L. Wellesley, report says, had
beera 'moved to the above premises for safety previous to
the departure of the Hon. Gentleman for the Continent.
We were infortned that it was uninsured, and also that
the house was uninhabited. How the fire originate'', is
it present a mystery. The only thing kuuwn is) that it
broke out in the lower part of the house. The greatitulk
of the property being placed in the second story, few
articles could be saved.

the convetience of
NEW STREET.—The houses in the Strand,
opposite Wrthogton-place, are nearly rased, and those in
the rear, in Exeter-street, are taken down; and as the
tenants have quitted the houses in York-street, Covent..
garden, these will be soon rated also, to make
.room for
the new street to lead into Charles-street; and it is stilt
expected that the obstruction to continue the avenue err
the Museum an north road will be removed, which would
the public, anti give a free current iof air to that close part
he a very great improvement,
of the metropolis. The hutkl.ing of the new English
Opera House, on the old site, will be simultaneous, it is
understood, with th. e erection of the houses in the
hew
tend to
street, and every flung linearly arranged for that purpose.