The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-03 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

Their Majesties left Windsor Castle five minutes before
11 o'clock on Saturday morning for the Pavilion at Brighton.
Prince George of Cambridge, accompanied by his preceptor,
the Rev. Mr. Wood, also left the Castle for the Pavilion, on
Saturday morning. The Princess Augusta went from her re-
sidence, Frogmore Lodge, for Brighton. Sir Herbert and
Lady Taylor, and Sir Philip and Lady Sophia Sydney, also
went to Brighton, from Windsor Castle, on Saturday. Miss
Hope Johnstone, one of the Maids of Honour to the Queen,
left the Castle for town.

The Lords of His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council
had a meeting on Saturday afternoon in the Council Chamber,
for the purpose (it was understood) of considering the decla-
ration to the King respecting the late fires at the Houses of
Lords and Commons. The Privy Councillors present were
the Lord Chancellor, the Earls of Rosslyn, Mulgrave, and
Munster, Viscounts Melbourne, Strangford, Duncannon, and
Palmerston, Lords Holland, Farnborough and Auckland, the
Speaker of the House of Commons, Sir James Graham, Sir
John Hobhouse, Messieurs C. Grant, Cutlar Fergusson, and
Abercromby..

Their Lordships assembled at 3 and adjourned at half-past 4.
The Brazilian, Greek, and Turkish Ministers and the United
States Charge d'Affaires transacted business on Saturday at
the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
Sir John Hobhouse visited Viscount Melbourne on Saturday.
Dispatches were sent off on Saturday evening from the Co-
lonial Office for Lord Nugent, the Lord High Commissioner
of the lonian Islands, for the Lieutenant-Governor of Malta,
and for Mr. Smith, Consul-General at Morocco.

BRIGHTON, Nov. 2.

Yesterday being the day fixed for the arrival of the Court
here, expectation was never more on tiptoe in this favoured
town. All classes of persons seemed anxious for the hour to
arrive, on which they were to welcome their King and his
Royal Consort. Carriages and various other vehicles were
seen moving to that part of the town through which their Ma-
jesties had to pass to the Pavilion, long before the period an-
nounced for their arrival. At five o'clock the number of per-
sons of both sexes assembled in Marlborough-place and on to
the Gloucester Hotel must have exceeded thousands, whilst
the windows of the houses on both sides of the way were filled
with persons of distinction, amongst whom was a large propor-
tion of ladies. At twenty minutes before six, their Majesties
arrived in a chariot and four, with two out-riders, and they
were ,ceived with the most enthusiastic cheering from all
quarters and parties. The second carriage -eontamed the
Princess Augusta and Miss Wynyard. Prince George of
Cambridge, with his tutor, the Rev. Mr. Wood, followed in
another carriage and four. The Royal suite, including the
Earl and Countess of Brownlow (as Lord and Lady in Wait-
ing), Sir Herbert and Lady Taylor, Sir Charles Thornton,
Sir Andrew Barnard, Sir Philip and Lady Sophia Sydney,
and Mr. Davis, also arrived at the same time.
Divine Service was performed this morning in one of the
private rooms of the Palace. Their Majesties, the Princess
Augusta, Prince George, and the Royal suite and household
attended. The Palace chapel will not be opened until next
Sunday.
The Royal dinner party on last evening included only those
who accompanied their Majesties and the Duke of Argyll.
The anniversary of the birth-day of the Princess Angusta
will be celebrated with more than usual splendour this year.
The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester and most of the mem-
bers of his Majesty's family will be present on the occasion.
There will be a grand entertainment at the Pavilion on the
18th inst.

The Duke of Devonshire will arrive at his marine man-
sion, Kemp-town, on Friday next, for the season.
The Earl and Countess of Errol have taken up their resi-
dence at No. 1, Old Steyne, which they occupied last season.
To-morrow being the first day of Term, the Lord Chan-
cellor will leave his residence in Brunswick-terrace at an early
hour, for town, his Lordship having to receive the Judges and
King's Council at Lincoln's Inn.

The Almack's Balls will commence during the present
month. The Ladies Patronesses are not as yet named, under
whose guidance they are to be conducted.
Nearly three hundred of the inhabitants have been sworn
in as special constables, in order to preserve the peace on
Wednesday next, the Magistrates being determined to prevent
the accustomed display of letting off squibs or rockets on the
Steyne on that evening, as was usual heretofore on the lien
of November.