The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-12 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

The KING arrived in town yesterday afternoon from the
Palace at Windsor. His MAJESTY held a Court at the
Palace at St. James's soon after his arrival.

The Marquis WELLESLEY had an audience of the KING,
and resigned his Wand of Office as the Lord Steward of
his Majesty's Household.
The Duke of ARGYLL had an audience of his MAJESTY,
and kissed hands on being appointed Lord Steward of the
Household.

The KING held a Privy Council, which was attended
by the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and
Colonial apartments, the Postmaster-General, the Master
of the Horse, and the Marquis WELLESLEY.
The Duke of ARGYLL was introduced, sworn in a
Privy Councillor, and took his seat at the Board ac-
cordingly.
The Marquis WELLESLEY was declared by the King in
Council to be the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland.
Mr. GREVILLE was the Clerk of the Council in
Waiting.
His MAJESTY gave audiences to the Duke of RICH-
MOND, Viscount PA mirEityrox, the Earl of ALBEMARLE,
Mr. Secretary STANLEY, and Viscount MELBOURNE.
The Duke of ARGYLL wore the insignia of a Civil
Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic
Order, which honour has recently been conferred upon
him by the KING. _ .

Viscount FALKLAND and Admiral Sir CHARLES
ROWLEY were the Lord and Groom in Waiting.
The Duke and Duchess of CUSIBERLAND and the Prin-
cess SOPHIA lunched with his MAJESTY yesterday.
The Right Hon. ROBERT GRANT, the Judge-Advocate_
General, had an audience of the KING, and laid before
him the proceedings of some courts-martial.
His MAJESTY, attended by Viscount FALKLAND and
Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, left the Palace at St. James's
about half-past 6 o'clock last evening, on his return to
Windsor Castle.

The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND returned to
their residence at Kew yesterday afternoon.
Prince TALLEY RAND visited Viscount PALMERSTON
yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign•cffice.
The Commissioners of the Compensation Fund (to the
West India Planters) had an interview yesterday with Mr.
Secretary STANLEY.

Arrival —The Duke of RICHMOND yesterday, from his
seat at Goodwood, Sussex.

Departure.—Lord AUCKLAND, yesterday morning, for
the Continent. His Lordship, it is expected, will be
absent several weeks.

BRIGHTON, SEPT. 1 1 .

We have the greatest satisfaction in being enabled to
state that it is their MAJESTIES' intention to resume the
occupancy of their Brigh,on Palace in the course of next
month. The town is filling fast, and many noble families
have lately honoured us with their presence. The Marquis
and Marchioness CONYNGHAM have taken possession of
Byatn House.
The Marquis of BRISTOL is now at his residence in
Kemp Town.
Lady BROUGHAM is among our arrivals. The LORD
CHANCELLOR is expected shortly.

The Duke of ARGYLL has taken Western House.

The Mountaineer steam-packet returned from the op-
posite coast on Monday, with about forty-six passengers,
includinz Sir CHARLES COCICERELL.
Mrs. NAPIER, the wife of the hero of Lisbon, has been
staying here. She left Brighton yesterday at the express
command of the Queen Donna MARIA, whom she will
accompany to Portugal.
Lord and Lady LYNDHURST and the Misses COPLEY
quitted the Albion yesterday, after a short stay.
Mr. L. and Lady JA NE PEEL, after a few weeks absence
at Malvern, have returned to their residence at Kemp Town.
Sir J. OMMANEY, after a short stay at the Albion, has
quitted that Hotel.
Among the arrivals are—Lord and Lady DUNG ARVON,
the Countess HOWTH, Miss KIRWAN, Sir R. C. POLLOCK,
Bart., Sir JOHN RENNIE, Colonel BELLI, Gen. TAYLOR,
Captain OWEN WRENCH, Lady BARNARD, Lady RIVERS,
Hon. Mrs. PITT, Mr. P. TroontsoN, Lord DALZELL, Col.
BOWYER, Baron NAGLER, Rev. J. and Mrs. CHUDLEIGH,
Sir C. M. BURRELL, M.P., Mrs. Colonel AGNEW, Capt.
DONNELL, and the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. SIMPSON.
Among the departures are—Lord HARLEY, Sir B. CA-
MAC, Rev. JOHN and Mrs. ROY, and Captain WAKE.
Sir EDWARD SUDDEN is about to dispose of his seat in
Sussex, and retire from this county altogether, the distance
from town being inconvenient for him. Sir EDWARD has
purchased Boyle farm on the banks of the Thames.
The mortality in some of the branches of what is de-
nominated the High Aristocracy has, of late, been singu-
larly great. The BUCCLEUCH estates have passed through
three generations in little more than thirty years. In the
some period, there have been three generations of the
ABERCORN family.