The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-12 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, Nov. 11.

Their Majesties and their royal relatives continue in the en-
joyment of good health. After luncheon yesterday his Majesty,
accompanied by his daughter, Lady Mary Fox, took a carriage
drive to Shoreham and back to the palace.
His Majesty did not leave the palace owing to the inauspi-
cious state of the weather.

The royal dinner party last evening included the Princess
Augusta, Prince George, the Duke of Norfolk, Marchioness
and Ladies Cornwallis, Earl and Countess of Sheffield, Earl
and Countess of Brownlow, Earl and Countess of Chichester,
Earl Mount Edgecumbe, Earl and Countess of Errol, Sir J.
Woolmore, Colonel and Lady Mary Fox, Sir Philip and Lady
Sophia Sidney, Captain and the Hon. Mrs. Pechell, Miss
D'Este, Sir A. Barnard, Hon. Miss Eden, Sir H. Turner,
and the Rev. Mr. Wood.

At half-past eight o'clock yesterday evening the company
began to assemble at the palace ; they were received by the
Equery in Waiting and Sir A. Barnard, and conducted to the
drawing-room, which was most brilliantly lighted up for the
occasion. A few minutes after nine their Majesties, the
Princess Augusta, and Prince George entered the drawing-
room, attended by the Earl and Countess of Brownlow ( Lord
and Lady in Waiting), Hon. Miss Eden (Maid of Honour to
the Queen), Earl and Countess of Errol, Earl Mount Edge.
cumbe, and most of the royal suite. The company rose to
receive them. Their Majesties bowed to their guests, then
walked round the room, and, after a short period, took their
seats. Refreshments, including every delicacy of the season,
were laid out in the banqueting-room, of which the company
partook. At twelve o'clock their Majesties and relatives re-
tired, and at a quarter to two the company had finally left.
Her Majesty's band was stationed in a room adjoining the state
apartments, and played some select pieces of music. The band
of the Ist Royal Dragoons was also present, and added much
to the hilarity of the entertainment.
The weather this morning is exceedingly fine, and, in conse-
quence, the town presents a gay and animated appearance, the
drives and promenades being crowded with the haut ton.
The Duke of Norfolk had an audience of the King yesterday.
His Grace came from town, where he had arrived a few days
ago from his seat in Suffolk.

Lord Cranstoun, who has lately been appointed attaché to
the English embassy at Paris, is now here, and had the honour
of spending last evening at the palace. The Noble Lord will
leave in a few days for the French capital.
The Earl and Countess Cowper are daily expected here fcr
the season. Lady Clare and her daughter, Lady Isabella Fitz-
gibbon, have arrived. Sir William Sims is also here.

. -
The Duke and Duchess of St. Albans will arrive by the end
of the week.

IRELAND.-NEW HIGH SHERIFFS.

(FROM THE DUBLIN GAZETTE OF SATURDAY.)

Dublin Castle, November, 1834.
Names of gentlemen returned by the judges of assize to
serve the Office or High Sheriff for the ensuing year :--
ANTRIM—H. Lecky, J. Owens, and John M‘Neil, Esqrs.
ARMAGH—Viscount Alexander, John Yner Burgess, and
Edmond Bacon, Esqrs.
CARLOW—James Hardy Eustace, Harman Herring Cooper,
and Horace Rochlort, Esqrs.
CAvAN—Francis Hassard, Robert Burrowes, and John
Finlay, Esqrs.
CLARE—L. O'Brien, H. Butler, and M. Finucane, Esqrs.
CORK—The Viscount Boyle, the Viscount Barnard, and the
Viscount Berehaven.

DONEGAL—DanieI Chambers, George Young, and Robert
M'Clintock, Esqrs.
DOWN—N. Batt, R. Magennis, and C. Douglas, Esqrs.
DUBLlN—Viscount Brabazon, Sir Henry Jervis White
Jer.is, Bart., and John Henry Venables Vernon, Esq.
FERMANAGH—Lord Viscount Loftus, William Johnston, and
James Lendrum, Esqrs.
GALWAY—DudIey Persse, John Cheevers, and Edmond
Burke, Esqrs.
KERRY—John O'Connell, Anthony Stoughton, and James
Franklin Bland, Esqrs.
KILDARE—John Bonham, John H. Nangle, and Richard
Maunsell, Esqrs. •
KILKENNY—WiIIiam Stannard, James Kearney Aylward,
and Arthur St. George, Esqrs.
KING'S COUNTY—Lord Viscount Glandine, the Hon. Thos.
Barnwall, the Hon. John C. Westenra.

LEITRIM—Peter Latouche, Coote Molloy, and Theophilus
B. Jones, Esqrs.
LIMERICK—WiIIiam Maunsell, Eyre Evans, jun., and Vere
de Vere, Esqrs.
LoNovoaD—Richard Greville, Frederick J. Jessop, and
Samuel Galbraith, Esqrs.
LOUTH—George Taaffe, George Hume Macartney, Henry
Jenny Brabazon, Esqrs.
MAYO—James Knox Gildea, James Browne, and Maurice
Blake, Esqrs.
MEATH—Robert Fowler, Esq., Major George Nugent, and
Henry Meredith, Esq.
MONAGHAN—The Hon. Henry Robert Westenra, Andrew
Ker, and Robert Bayley Evatt, Esqrs.
QUEEN'S COUNTY—Edmund Staples, John Pigott, and
Chidley Coote, Esqrs.
Roscommox—Sir Gilbert King, Bart., Daniel Kelly, jun.,
and Edward O'Connor, Esqrs.
&Too—Thomas Jones, William Fawcett, and James
Knott, Esqrs.

TIPPERARY—John Earl of Ossory, the Hon. Francis Ald-
borough Prittie, and the Hon. John D. Bloomfield.
TYRONE—Charles Eccles, Esq., Viscount Corry, and John
Lindsay, Esq.

_ -
WATERFORD—Robert Power, Pierse George Barron, and
Francis Drew, Esqrs.
WESTMEATH--Sir George Hudson, Bart., Sir P. Nugent,
Bart., and Cutbbert Fetherston, Esq.
WEXFORD—Sir William Geary, Bart., Francis Bruen, and
Robert Doyne, jun., Esqrs.
WicKLow—Charles David Latouche, William Beresford,
and Sohn Parnell, Esqrs.

Sir James Keynett, Equerry to the King, and em-
ployed on the staff of the Duke of Cambridge, left Cambridge
House on Monday with despatches for his Royal Highness, at
Hanover.

DovEn, NOV. 10.—Arrived this morning his Ma-
jesty's packet Crusader, with the Marquis of Lansdowne and
suite, Mr. Rentz, King's Messenger, with despatches from
Vienna, and other passengers, from Calais.
THE HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT.—SUCII has
been the rapidity with which the temporary fitting up of the
parliamentary buildings has been carried on, that already the
roofs of both the House of Lords and that of the Commons
have been completely formed and covered over with boarding.
The slating of the House of Lords commenced on Saturday,
and was completed yesterday, and by noon the plumbers were
able to lay down the usual protecting sheet of lead along tke
ridge of the roof. The roof thrown over St. Stephen's Cha-
pel is considerably lower than the former one, scarcely reach-
ing above the top of the large gothic window. The turrets
and the space above the window have been restored.

Baron Talleyrand, French Minister at Hamburg,
has been recalled—Courier de Hamburg.
Mori has announced two concerts at St. Leonard's
for the 21st and 22d inst. The scheme is to be wholly Eng-
lish. Miss Bruce, Madame Sala, Mr. Hart, and Mr. Henry
Phillips are engaged.

Marshal Gerard went into the country yesterday.
On setting out he said, " I am going, and if ever I should
return to the Ministry, it shall only be upon one condition,
which is, that before accepting a portfolio I will lay before
Louis Philippe the programme of my policy, which document
I shall require to have inserted in the official part of the
Illoniteur the day after I accept the post of Minister."—Bun
Sens.

ORDNANCE SURVEY OF IRELAND.—The survey
of the county Lei: rim will be commenced in the ensuing sum-
mer, when the elevation of the lakes (from which the Shannon
takes its rise) in that county will be accurately measured; and
in the course of this survey levels of this river, along its whole
course, will be minutely laid down in the maps, which will be
hereafter of the greatest use in improving the extensive inland
navigation of this stream, of which hitherto so little advantage
has been taken.

A serous cause of difference exists between the Al-
gerines and the French authorities. These insist, according
to their law and practice, to visit the bodies of the dead, pre-
vious to inhumation. The Arabs consent, though reluctantly,
to have the bodies of males booked by the medical officers,
but they will not hear of the remains of women being so
treated. —French Paper.

A physician attending a lady several times, had re-
ceived a couple of guineas each visit; at last, when he was
taking his departure for the last time, she gave him but one,
at which he was surprised, and looking on the floor, as if in
search of something, she asked him what he looked for ?
" I believe, Madam," said he, " I have dropped a guinea."—
" No, Sir," replied the lady, " it is I that have dropped it."
Ten stocks of bees now standing in Mr. Nutt's
apiary at Moulton Chapel, near Spalding, have produced
80Slbs. of honey in the present season ; and hives averaging
similar quantities may also be seen in an apiary at Gedney.
John Greene, process-server, of Molough, who had
been fired at, attacked, and robbed in September last, for the
apprehension of whose assailants his Excellency, the Lord
Lieutenant, has offered 100/. reward, was waylaid on Monday
evening last on his way home, and shot dead.—Clonmel
Advertiser.