The Sun.
London, England, 1828-08-28 00:00:00

ARRIVALS AT BRIGHTON.

Sir Richard Williams, K.C.8., Mr. Byrne, Mr. and
Mrs. Whiteside, Mr. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs, Gray,
Messrs. Cato, Mr. and Mrs. Junes, Mr. and Mrs. Hop-
kinson, Mr. and Mrs. Woodland, Mr. Ross, Mr. and
Mrs.,Wye, Mrs. Coal, Mr. and Mrs. Law and family, Mr.
W. Robertson, Mr. Spry, Mr. J. S. Brown, Messrs.
Soper, ►lr. Railton, Mr. Curry, Mr. W. Hepworth, Mr.
Browne, Mr. Smith, Mr. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Comyn
and family, Mrs. Lumley, Mr. and Mrs. Forbes, Mr.
Harris, Mrs. Fennil, Mr. Scot, Mr. Kennedy, Miss Pres-
' ton, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon,
Mr. and Mrs. Arcedeckne, Mrs. Jenkins, Col. Meywick,
Lord H. Vane and the Bavarian Ambassador Baron Cetto,
Mr. G. Roebuck, Mr. Pickering, Messrs. Langton, Mr.
Watts and family, Mr. Mitchell, Captain Hardkins, Mr.
Chevalier, Mrs. Caldwell, Mr. Croke], &c.

The Duke of GLOUCESTER has arrived at his
residence in Bagshet Park, fretn his excursion to the Isle
of Wight, and is entertaining a select party of the nobility
and gentry, who are staying on a visit to his Royal

Highness.
The Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of
GLOUCESTER came
,to town together yesterday morning,
from the residence of the Royal Duchess, iu Bagshot Park.
Their Royal Highnesses proceeded to the King's Palace,
St. James's, to pay a visit to the Duke of CAMBRIDGE.
Their Royal Highnesses were soon after their arrival joined
by the Princess Senna. The Royal party remained with
the Duke of CAMBRIDGE about two hours, and took their
leave of their Royal brother, who is shortly expected to
leave town for Hanover. The Princess AUGUSTA and the
Duchess of Gr.oucEsrun remained a short time with the
Princess SOPHIA, at her apartments in the Kings Palace,
at Kensington, and then returned to Bagshot Park, where
the Princess AUGUSTA is at present staying on a visit to her
Royal sister•.
The CIIANCELLoR of the EXCHEQUER had
a lon interview with Mr. Secretary PEEL yesterday morn-
ing. 11Ir. PEEL afterwards left town for Brighten.
The Austrian Ambassador and the new
Swedish Minister transacted business with the Earl of
ABERDEEN yesterday, at the office of the Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs.
- -

The Earl of BELMORE, Governor of Jamaica,
transacted businesi with Sir GEORGE MURRAY yesterday,
at the Colonial Office, Downing-street.

The Govenor and Deputy-Governor of the
Bank of England had a ecnferenee with the CHANCELLOR
19f the ExcHEQUER yesterday, at the Treasury.

His Grace tiae Duke of ARGYLE has been
_ _ _.

pleased to appoint the Reverend Join COURTENAY CAMP.
BELL, Clerk, Curate of Hailing, Gloucestershire, to be
one of his.Craces Chaplains.

COUNTY AND Cu'Y OF WATERFORD Li-
ZERAL CLUBS.—A numerous meeting of the gentlemen,
connected with these Clubs, dined together last Wed-

nesday.

•
The Rev. Mr. MuRrHY, of Wexford, has
declined the CAtholic See of Ossory.— Cork Mercantile
Chronicle.

We understand that the friend of Lady
G itsiLv, the gentleman who attended at Marlborough-
street yesterday, was ME. LE PIPRE, Crown Office.
THE WEATHER.—At length we are favoured
with most delightful weather. The clouds have mounted
as well as the mercury, and are now seen thin, fleecy, anti
high. Sunday was as hazy as yesterday was bright ; and
this, we understand, is regarded by tlat country people as
a favourable sign of dry weather. Since Thursday the
farmers have been prodigiously busy, and in a wide circuit
around Dumfries, more than a half of the grain has bean
cut. The wheat, with very few exceptions, is placed
beyond the reach of danger; and what is remarkable,
con,idering that it rained for eighteen successive nights
and days, has been secured in very excellent order.—
From the enquiries we have made i a various quarters, we
are enabled to state, that very little damage has been done
by springing, and that the crop, after all, should the pre-
sent weather hold, so far from being below, will be above
an average one. All the guards of mails we have con-
versed with, represent the weather as equally settled in
other quarters, and as regards the crops, we write in much
higher spirits thou we have been able to do for the last
five weeks. The reports in the English papers are on the
whole favourable, and we observe that wheat, in some of
the Yorkshire markets, fell last week 4s. the quarter.—
One effect of the continued rains has been to throw a great
deal of grain ripe at once; and hence the demand for
reapers is beyond the supply. Yesterday morning the cross
was numerously attended with shearers, and -we know of
one individual, residing l 2 miles from Dumfries, who
vent three carts to the cross, and offered 2s. 6d. with vic-
tuals (an advance on last week's wages of la.), and who,
notwithstanding, could not obtain one third of the number
required. Those nearer home got 25., and others were
engaged by the week at 2s. 2d., including victuals.—
Dumfries Courier.