The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-12 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, Nov. 11.

At 6 o'clock last evening their MAJESTIES arrived at
the Pavilion in a carriage and four, with two outriders,
from Windsor. Immediately after the Royal carriage fol-
lowed another, containing Prince GEORGE of Cambridge,
attended by the Rev. Mr. WOOD.
Sir HERBERT and Lady TAYLOR arrived a few minutes
previous to their MAJESTIES at Marlborough-house, their
usual residence when here.

MiSS EDEN, Sir FREDERICK WATSON, Mr. SIIIFFNER,
md Mr. HUDSON arrived at the I'alace last evening from
Windsor.

It is much to be regretted that the unfavourable state of
the weather yesterday prevented the people from testifying
their loyalty and at achment to their MAJESTIES, as had
been intended; yet, notwithstanding it rained in torrents
(luring the entire day, a numerous crowd assembled in the
vicinity of the north entrance of the Palace, and remained
there for hours in the greatest anxiety to hail the arrival
of the Court. As soon as the Royal cortege was espied,
the most deafening cheers rent the air, and continued with
undiminished enthusiasm until their MAJESTIES entered
the Palace grounds. The fireworks and other rejoicings
that were to have taken place are postponed until to-mor-
row evening.
The Royal dinner-party last evening included the
Princess AUGUSTA, Prince GEORGE of Cambridge, the
Duke of GLOUCESTER, and the Royal suite.
The health of the Duchess of GLOUCESTER has rather im-
proved since her arrival here. It is to be hoped that the
.‘ea air will cause a favourable change in her Royal High-
ness ere long.
Four companies of the Scotch Fusileer Guards marched
Into the Intantry Barracks, in Cburcb-street, on Tuesday
last, under the command of Colonel DRUMMOND.

Prince TALLEYRAND, accompanied by the Duchess de
DINO, are daily expected here, a house being engaged fur
their reception.
Prince and Princess LIEVEN were to arrive last evening
at the Albion.

THE FUNERAL OF LORD TENTERDEN.

At half-past ten o'clock on Saturday morning the re-
mains of the Right Hon. Charles Lord Tenterden were
removed from his late residence, Russell square, to the
Foundling Hospital, for interment.
The cavalcade consisted of twenty-one attendants. The
hearse was drawn by six horses, with three mourning
coaches and four, followed by the .private carriage of the
deceased. The coffin, which was extremely handsome,
was covered with rich crimson velvet, ornamented with
brass furniture double gilded.
The first morning coach contained the two sons of the
deceased, John Henry Lord Tenterden and the Hon.
Charles Abbott. The other coaches held the members
of the family, and two of the superior officers belonging to
the Court of King's Bench. The hearse, at the anxious
request of the coachman of the family, was guided by him
on the present melancholy occasion. The remains of the
deceased were interred in the vault under the chapel be-
longing to the Hospital, and the funeral service was per-
formed in a most impressive manner by the Rev. Mr.
Forestial', Chaplain to the Hospital.

Sir WALTER SCOTT'S MONUMENT.—
MUNIFICENT DONATION OF HIS MAJESTY.—The Lord
Provost has had the honour of receiving a letter from Sir
HERBERT TAYLOR, in which he informs the Lord Provost
that he had been honoured with his MAJESTY'S command
to assure his Lordship, and the Committee engaged in
carrying into effect the erection of a monument to the me-
mory at Sir WALTER SCOTT, that it is an object in which
his MAJESTY most cordially concurs, and entirely ap-
proves of what has been done for that purpose. His
MAJESTY- further desires that his name may he put down
for the munificent sum of 3001. to the proposed monu-
ment.—Edinburgh Evening Courant.

It has been- suggested that a monument to
Sir WALTER SCOTT, corresponding with that of AnnisoN,
would be an appropriate accompaniment to the latter in
Poets' Corner, where a niche exactly suited to receive it
remains vacant.

The increasing infirmities of Prince TAL-
LEYRAND have rendered it so painful an exertion to him
to ascend a steep flight of steps, that the managers of the
Travellers' Club have determined on arranging a sort of
inclined plane, by which he can mount to his favourite
haunt, and enjoy a rubber of whist, with scarcely any
personal exertion or inconvenience.
DOVER, Nov. B.—His Grace the Duke of
WELLINGTON arrived here this day, at one o'clock, to
hold a Harbour Sessions. Most of the neighbouring No •
hility and Gentry in the vicinity attended. The guns from
the batteries fired the usual salute, and a guard of honour
attended at the Sessions House. His Grace appeared in
excellent health and spirits. At eight, p.m., his Grace left
WRJGFIT'S Ship Hotel for Walmer.
LORD TENTERDEN.—The resotution with
which the late Lord TENTERDEN contended against his
severe illness, in the performance of his duties, astonished
his friends who had opportunities of seeing how much he
suffered. Frequently have his family, xylem lie has risen
front bed in so weak a state as to be hardly able to walk
across the room, entreated him to remain at home instead
going to the Court, which, from its construction, was
calculated to make even the healthy suffer. His answer,
however, invariably was that he had public duties to per-
form, and whilst it pleased GOD to continue to him the
perfect possession of his mental faculties, he was bound to
hear up against his physical ills. Ten days before he died
he was told that to persevere longer would he madness,
and that temporary rest would restore him to comparative
health. " I know better," said lie, "my days are num-
ber,d, but I will perform nay duty to the last." His
Lordship had latterly become peevish, and frequently dis-
played great irritation at the unmeaning examinations and
long speeches of Counsel. A day or two before he quitted
the Court, when presiding at the trial of the Mayor of
Bristol, one of the Counsel, examining a witness as to a
circumstance in which mention was made of a post-chaise,
inquired whether there were two horses or four ? As the
question had no meaning in it, Lord TENTERDEN did not
hesitate to show his dissatisfaction. " Had you not better,"
said he drily' to the Counsel, "ask the colour of the pos.
tilion's jacket ?"—Court Journal.

N

PORTUGAL.

LETTER FROM DON PEDRO TO ADMIRAL SARTORIUS.

My very dear Admiral,—l have received the letter
which you wrote to me on the 16th current. It is ex-
tremely gratifying to me to have to testify, in the name of
my august daughter, the national gratitude due to so many
brave men devoted to the cause of honour and humanity.
It is, however, highly honourable for you and your officers
to have merited this mark of your courage and zeal. You
are, my dear Admiral, placed in a situation most fortunate
for an officer of your merit and honour, and I am sure you
will avail yourself of it gloriously. You may rely on the
co-operation of the army for everything which depends
upon it for obtaining the glorious object we have in view.
I thank you for the expression of your sentiments, and 1
beg you to accept the assurance of my esteem and friend-
ship. Your devoted,
Oporto, Oct. 20. DON PEDRO.
To Vice-Admiral Sartorius.