The Sun.
London, England, 1832-01-05 00:00:00

BRI6HTON, WEDNESDAY.

In consequence of the severity of the weather yester•
day, their MAJESTIES did not take their usual carriage
exercise, but remained *luring the day in the Palace.
Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGusza left the
Palace at two o'clock, in a carriage and four, with one
outrider, accompanied by Miss WYNYARD, proceeded
along the Marine Parade to Kemp Town, from thence to
Baunsvvick-terrace, and returned to the Palace at four
o'clock.

His Royal Highness Prince GEORGE of CAMBRIDGE,
attended by the Rev. Mr. Noon, rode out on horseback
to Stanmore Park, and returned over the Downs to the
Palace.

Earl GREY arrived at the Palace last evening at four
o'clock. His Lordship had the honour of an audience of
his MAJESTY immediately, with whom he was closeted for
nearly two hours.
In the early part of the morning Sir Corm; CAMPBELL
had the honour of an audience of the KING.

The following had the honour of being entertained at
dinner last evening by their MAJEsms :

Her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta, Prince
George of Cambridge, the Princess Louise, his Grace the
Duke of Devonshire, Earl Grey, Earl and Countess of
Errol, Count and Countess Ludoff, Lord A. Hill, Lord and
Lady Falkland, Colonel and Lady Mary Fox, Major and
Mrs. Keppel, Mr. Cavendish, Mrs. and Miss Cavendish,
Sir Robert Otway, Mademoiselle D'Este, Lord and Lady
Belhaven, Miss Wynyard, Sir Colin Campbell, Miss Wil-
son, Sir Herbert Taylor, Sir Byam Martin, Sir James
Reynett, Sir Andrew Barnard, and the Rev. Mr. Wood.

THE WEATHER.—The ice on the orna-
mental waters in Regent's Park was not yesterday strong
enough to admit of skating in the middle, but several
young gentlemen amused themselves on the edges. The
Royal Humane Society's men commenced their attendance
there as well as in St. James's Park. The ice boats on
the Grand Junction and Regent's Canal will proceed im-
mediately up and down them, in order to keep the navi-
gation open.

DEATH BY BURNING.-011 Sunday morn-
ing Jostaut SIIUTT, a little boy, aged five years, who
lives with his parents, at No. 2, Hyde-place, Westminster,
got out of bed, and, in his night-clothes, went to the fire
to cry " sweep" up the chimney, to frighten his sister,
when his clothes caught the flames. His mother jumped
out of bed and extinguished the fire, but not before be was
so dreadfully burnt, that he only survived a few hours
afterwards. An inquest was held on Monday, and a ver-
dict of Accidental Death returned.

A correspondent informs us that during last
week a certain clergyman of the establishment, whose
living is not more than twenty miles from Grantham, vi-
sited several of his parishioners and innkeepers, and pre-
sented to them copies of a corrected Black List, (suitable
to his own dear feelings, for in this list the Bishops are
omitted), and solicited the innkeepers to introduce them
on the Saturday at their market tables. It is the general
opinion of his parishioners that this Reverend Gentleman,
the circulator of such trash, must begin-to quake, and no
doubt he is now considering on which side his bread is
buttered.— Stamford News.
MR. BULWER'S NEW NOVEL.—" Eugene
Aram is decidedly the most finished of Mr. BurwEa's
productions. A❑ admirably wrought-out story, of wliicr.
we never lose sight, gradually rises in interest till the feel-
ing becomes equally intense and painful. There are scenes,
in the third volume especially, superior in power and
effect to any thing he has yet done. Eugene Aram is a
fine, a most original conception. He is described as ' a
man whose whole life seemed to have been one sacrifice
to knowledge—what is termed pleasure had no attraction
for him. From the mature manhood at which he had ar-
rived, he looked back and recognised no youthful folly.'
We have only to add, that it is dedicated to Sir WALTER
SCOTT, and that a more fitting offering was never laid upon
his shrine. To have done it justice, our extracts ought to
4ave been a hundred fold.—Literary Gazette.