The Sun.
London, England, 1835-01-29 00:00:00

BRIGHTON.

Their Majesties and Royal relatives continue to enjoy good
health. On Tuesday afternoon his Majesty, accompanied by his
sister, took a carriage airing, selecting the road to Shoreham
for hii drive.

Her Majesty, accompanied by Miss Hope Johnstone (Maid
of Honour in attendance), Miss Bagot, Prince George, and
Earl Howe, walked on the Western Esplanade ; afterwards
her Majesty and party drove to Kemptown and back to the
Palace.
Prince George, attended by the Rev. Mr. Wood, rode and
walked through various parts of the town.
Lord Granville had an audience of the King on Tuesday
afternoon, at the Palace.
Most of the nobility and gentry who had the honour of being
at their Majesties' party on Vire;tilesday evening called at the
Palace in the course of yesterday.
The Princess Augusta was in public on Tuesday afternoon
for the first time since her recent indisposition.
The invited guests to the Pavilion on Tuesday even to
dinner included Vice-Admiral Sir Robert Otway, Major Pigott,
Sir Hugh Pigott, Sir Harry Neale, Sir Byam Martin, Sir
D. Gould, Sir Trernayne Rodd, Sir Edward Bruce, Sir S.
Halstead, Admiral Hall, Captain Maude, R.N., Captain
Fremantle, the Hon. Captain Campbell, Lord and Lady
Falkland, and the Royal suite and household.
Lord Wharncliffe returned to town on Tuesday morning.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Bute continue to reside at
their mansion on the West Cliff.
Lady Clinton will succeed the Countess of Howe as Lady
in Waiting on her Majesty.
The town is very full of company, and scarce a day passes
without one or more arrivals in the beau monde.

Yesterday afternoon Mr. Urquhart, with two young
Turkish gentlemen from Constantinople, had an audience
with the Duke of Wellington, at the Foreign Office, Mr. Ur-
quhart acting as interpreter.
- - -

It is very generally known that •Mr, Thomas Smith,
K. C. the late candidate for Youghal, got a severe fall from
his horse a few days before the election, which fortunately has
had no other injurious effect than that of marking his hitherto
handsome face in a very unsightly manner. Upon his iiiz+
appearing, a few days ago, in the Court of Chancery, Sir
E. Sugden was struck not only by the novelty of his appear-
ance, but was also anxious to ascertain his name ; so, stretch.
in over to Prendergast, the registrar, he asked him in a low
voice who that King's Counsel was that was disfigured so hor-
ribly ? " That, my Lord," said the man of fees, with a myste-
rious look, " that is the beaten' candidate for Youghal."
" Oh, the savages !" said Sir Edward, as the hairs of his
wig stood on end, " why did I ever come among them.—
Morning Register.
There is now living at Byfield and its neighbour-
hood four sons and three daughters of Thomas and Elizabeth
Reynolds, whose united ages amount to 532 years,
_the youngest
of whom is 68, and the eldest (William), 83.—Northampton
Mercury.

AN ENORMOUS PIG.—On Monday week a pig,
the property of William Lund, of Flaxton, near York, on being
killed, weighed the extraordinary weight of 749 lbs.—York
Courant.

The trade of Marseilles has increased vastly of late.
It is calculated that during three days only the value of the
cargoes imported there was eight millions of francs.

The wife of a medical man, married within these
two months, was assassinated on Friday evening last, in the
commune of Puteax, on the road to Suresne, near Paris, just
as she vshts leaving the coach, and within a few paces of her
own dwelling.
ELECTION ELOQUENCE.—The address of Carew
O'Grady to the county of Cork flogs all competition to pieces.
He says—" I told the electors of Limerick that there was a
penumbra of independence in the county of Cork, which was
not then able to lisp freedom on its tongue." " This is an
epoch at which men should be steady, when we see our winter
fields irrigated with human blood, and tops dressed with human
brains." "If you return any except an unconditional Re-
pealer you send a walking monument of Repeal extinction,
and carve on it this inscription—Hic jacet !" The lovers of
fun will grieve to learn that Mr. Carew O'Grady has no chance
of a seat in Parliament this time. " Hic facet ;" in other
words, he lies by for the present in Aghamarta Castle, a walk-
ing monument of neglected merit and unprized eloquence.—
Morning Paper.
The follO7in,, description of a set military dinner is
from Lieut. Cade!'? " Narrative of the Campaigns of the
28th Regiment :"—On the 16th, being the second anniver-
sary of the battle of labuera, the regiment gave a dinner to
encamped, we had no tables
Sir Rowland Hill, and tse staff of the 2d division. Being
or chairs, but the deficiency was
ingeniously supplied by Lieu:
enant Irwin. A nice piece of
turf being selected, he marked G.
ut the length and breadth of
a mess-table, for one hundred cov
crs. The sward was care-
fully lifted, and a trench dug round .large enough to accom-
modate the party ; the sods and mouk were then carefully
placed in the centre and levelled,—this centre-piece was
excavated sufficiently to give room for our legs underneath :
when the mass was raised to a proper height, the sward was
carefully laid on, so that we had a beautiful green table, novel
and ingenious. The dinner was cooked in every wi:v the old
soldier could invent—roast and boiled, soup. and iiouille
camp kettles were reversed for ovens to bake pies, and enry
guest brought his knife, fork, and plate. The wine of ths
co entry being excellent, we all enjoyed ourselves much ; so
much so, that some of us bivouacked under the table for
the night.