The Sun.
London, England, 1835-01-26 00:00:00

BRIGHTON.

The Rev. Dr. Everard read prayers this morning ( Sunday)
in the Palace Chapel, before their Majesties, the Landgravine
of Hesse Homburg, Prince George, and the Royal Suite ; and
the Rev. W. Wagner delivered a very able sermon, choosing
for his text the 51st verse of the Ist chapter of Job. Lord
and Lady Howe were the Lord and Lady in Waiting, and the
Rev. F. F. Ford Bowes the Deputy Clerk of the Closet in
Waiting.
Earl St. Vincent had the honour of an audience of the
King on Friday last at the Palace, after which his Majesty
and his sister, the Landgravine of Hesse Homburgh, took an
airing together along the Cliffs, between Hove and Kemptown,
for some time.

Prince George is daily in public, either on horseback or oak
foot. His Royal Highness is generally accompanied by the
Rey. Mr. Wood.

Lord Falkland (his Majesty's son-in-law) arrived at the
Palace on Friday afternoon from town.
The dinner party at the Pavilion last evening ( Saturday)
included only the Royal suite ; but on the previous evening,
the following personages had the honour of dining with their
Majesties :—Marquis and Marchioness of Bute, Marquis of
Bristol, Lady Wharneliffe, Earl and Countess Howe, Earl of
Ripon, Countess of Guildford and the Ladies North, Lady G.
Wortley, Mr. and Lady E. Harcourt, Viscount Falkland, Lord
and Lady Norreys, Lady Mary Fox, &c.
Their Majesties will entertain a numerous party of nobility
and gentry to-morrow ( Monday) evening. The entire suite of
rooms will be illuminated for the occasion.

Sir A. and Lady Clifford, Mr. Beaumont, M. P. and family,
are in the departure list for town.
Amongst those who left their names at the Palace yester-
day ( Sunday) were Lord and Lady Norreys, Lady Ingilby,
Earl St. Vincent, Marquis of Bristol, the Ladies Hervey ;
and the Marquis and Marchioness Bute, and the Marquis and
Marchioness of Conyngham are still here.
Lady Thomas Gage is amongst the recent arrivals.
Their Majesties are in the enjoyment of excellent health
and spirits.

The Premier will resume his official dinner parties
to-morrow evening in Privy Gardens, where he will enter-
tain the Duke of Wellington, if his Grace should be well
enough to attend, and his colleagues in office.
The grand dinner to be given by Sir Henry Hal-
fdrd, this evening, in Curzon-street, to the Cabinet Minis-
ters and a distinguished party, is the annual banquet of the
worthy Baronet, as President of the College of' Physicians.
After dinner the company will adjourn to Pall-mall East,
where there will be a conversazione, which will be attended
by most of the literati in town.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer will give his
next official dinner in Privy-gardens to-morrow evening. The
Right Hon. Bart. dines with Sir Henry Halford this evening.
Lord Brougham had determined upon his tour to
the South of France previously to his leaving England. His
Lordship's trip to the Continent was for the double purpose of
renovating his health, and personally inspecting the various
literary and scientific institutions, many of which have been
formed since his last visit to the towns and cities compre-
hended in his present journey. We rejoice to hear that his
Lordship's health is much improved, and that he will return
before the meeting of Parliament.
Lord Brougham was at Montpelier on the 17th
instant, where he met with the warmest reception on the
part of the authorities, and visited the different public este-
blishments.— Galignani.
Lord Broughain's new mansion is on the East,
and not South side of Berkeley-square, the latter being occu-
pied wholly by Lansdowne-house and grounds.
The Marquis of Salisbury had a large party to
dinner on Saturday, at Hatfield, where the Duke of Welling-
ton was to have been but for his attack of indisposition. The
Countess of Bridgewater, at Ashridge, with the Earl of Vern-
lam, at Gorhambury, and Lard Dacre at the Hoo, have been
also receiving company.
The Earl and Countess of Clarendon are put into
mourning for their only child, Lady Mary Harriet Villiers,
who expired at Clarendon House, North Audley-street, on
Tuesday. Her Ladyship was in her 39th year, and had been
long in a declining state of health.
The Lord Chamberlain and the Countess of Jersey
are entertaining a gay circle at Middleton-park, near Bices-
ter. Lord Villiers has joined the party from Devonshire,
where his Lordship has been electioneering. The family
comes to torn for the season early next month.
Sir William Keppel, who died recently in Paris,
left his relation, the Earl of Albemarle, residuary legatee to
his property, by which, it is said, the Noble Earl will succeed
to upwards of 100,0001. in cash. Sir William appointed Mr.
Stephenson, who married a daughter of Lord Albemarle, his
executor, with a legacy of 1,0001.
The members of the Council, and the Select Com-
mittee of the Zoological Society, have for a length of time been
in treaty with the agents of the Marquis of Anglesea, for the
purchase of Uxbridge-house, in Burlington-street, for the pur-
pose of converting that splendid mansion into a museum for the
deposit and exhibition of their extremely rare and valuable
collection of natural history.
Woburn Abbey is at this time a scene of cheerful
festivity. In addition to the Duke and Duchess of Bedford
and their family, a large party of noble friends are on a visit
there, enjoying old English hospitality. Lord John Russell,
on his return from Devonshire, sojourned but a short time in
town until he departed for Woburn, where the Marquis and
Marchioness of Tavistock are also on a visit. Lord John Rus-
sell has since left Woburn Abbey, to visit Lord Melbourne, at
Brocket-hall.

Lord Heytesbury, we understand, will be formally
appointed
Governor-General of India at the Court of Di-
rectors on Wednesday next.— Times.
Camden House, in the Green Park, is undergoing
many improvements preparatory to the giving a series of din-
ners. The Noble Marquis was in town on Saturday.
We are authorized to state that Sir Peter Laurie,
inmaking the observation at the Common Council, on Thurs-
day last, " that the man who would tell a lie would pick a
pocket," had not the slightest reference to the present Lord
Mayor.—Morning Post.
PRINCE TALLEYRAND.—Prinee Talleyrand is
now no longer able to move about on his legs ; his only means
of locomotion are effected by the assistance of two valets, who
lift him into his carriage and out of it. When M. de Talley-
rand attends the King, his two servants who constantly ac-
company him are obliged to take him in their arms, and carry
him into the Royal Cabinet. M. de Talleyrand will complete
his 81st year on the 2d of February next. The following
" curious fact" in the Tribune is entitled to a very small share
of credit. No one who knows Prince Talleyrand could ever
dream of possessing themselves of his papers by such means :
—" A person has communicated to us a curious fact. An
order has been signed in blank, several months ago, to seques-
trate all the papers of Prince Talleyrand immediately after his
decease, as has been done upon another like occasion. The
order is given en triple, so as to be executory at Paris,
Rochecotte, or Velancay, according to circumstances."
EXPECTED ARRIVAL OF PRINCE POZZO DI
BORGO.—An extraordinary courier arrived in town yesterday
morning at an early hour, with despatches, which, we under.
stand, bring intelligence that Prince Pozzo di Borg% se many
years Ambassador for Russia to the French Oeurt, may be
daily expected to arrive in town, and assume the functions of
Russian Ambassador to the British Court. It had been pre-
viously expected that Count Orloff would have been sent nero
on a special mission, and Count Walonskiii had likewise been
mentioned as likely to succeed to the Embassy, but these re-
ported appointments have been dispensed with, and the expe-
rienced diplomatist above named is stated to be actually ap-
pointed. Count Medeon, the present Charge d'Affaires leaves
immediately on the Prince's arrival. The establishment at
Ashburnham-house' at present confined to the Secretaries of
Embassy and a few domestics, will be, it is expected, consider-
ably augmented, and kept on a similar scale as during the re-
sidence of 'Prince Lieven.
MR. HUME.,—Few men are in possession of the
physical powers, and fewer still of the mental faculties, which
would qualify them to endure the labour of this Honourable
Member's parliamentary life. Although the newspapers re-
cord his constant share in the debates, and his presence at every
diYision, none but the officers of the House know how regular
and punctual is his attendance on the Committees, and how
certainly he is to be seen at his chosen pillar, when the
crack motion of the evening is over, and nine tenths of the
members arc gone home to bed, because there is nothing more
interesting to detain then than to pass the estimates, or vote
supplies. Last week the hon. gentleman was returned for
Middlesex against every means the Tories could organize
against him. On Monday he was escorted to Brentford to
hear the declaration of the poll, and on Tuesday it was natural
to expect that we might hear of him at a triumphant dinner of
his constituents. But on Tuesday morning he was in Yar-
mouth, haying arrived by the mail, and was laboriously engaged
in an occupation he had never undertaken, for himself, can-
vassing for Messrs. Wyndham and Gurney, the liberal candi-
dates for East Nerfolk, The hon, member was unsuccessful
in the object he had thus exerted himself to accomplish. On
I'Vednesday be left Yarmouth on his way townwards ; it was
ascertained that he intended to sleep at Bungay, and a nume-
rous party of the inhabitants begged the honour of passing an
hpur in his company. He accordingly met them in the As-
SeinblY Room, 'when he spoke at cOnslderable iength'iln the
preseet position of 'affairs, and it is remarked that instead of
speculating on the proVable muse to he pursued by the parlia,
meat, his address was ciirected !o tlle eleptorsl itieu!clitin# moo