The Sun.
London, England, 1827-01-25 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE AND MISCELLANEOUS.

BRIGHTON, JAN. :?4.--The KING (accompanied
by the Marquis of Conynghain) arrived at the Pavilion
last night, just as the clock struck nine.
It having been known in the course of the day, that
dinner was preparing for his MAJESTY, and that his
coming was no longer doubted, which feeling was
strengthened by the arrival of a van, containing his
MAJESTY'S plate, and other baggage, together with a
number of the household—a vast crowd had assembled
about five o'clock, at the entrance to the Pavilion, and
notwithstanding the severe frost and cold, they remain-
ed until the Royal carriage passed through. Bib MA-
JESTY was received with the most solemn and pro-
found respect by the crowd, to whom he condescend-
ingly bowed most graciously.
Sir Edmund Nagle, and several other Members of
his MAJESTY'S household, arrived in the course of
this morning.
His MAJESTY'S private band have also arrived, and
are ordered for rehearsal to-morrow.

Two of the pony chaises which his -MAJESTY
usually drove about Windsor, with an extensive stud
of horses and ponies, have arrived here—it is expected
that his MAJESTY will take a good deal of exercise
upon the Downs, when the weather gets milder. His
MAJESTY looks exceedingly well.

We learn with much regret that his Grace the Duke
of WELLINGTON continues considerably indisposed.
Prince Polignac will return to London in the course
of the week ; so will his Excellency have nearly fulfilled his pro-
fessed intention of not remaining more than ten days absent from
this country.— Timis.

---
We are glad to perceive that the Board of Works
have kindly availed themselves of " A word to the wise" in our
Paper of Tuesday—for now the pavement in front of Somerset
Hones is being duly scraped, and the square tastefully sanded--
much to the credit of the Board, and the no small satisfaction of
the Public, who were naturally apprehensive for the safety of their
understandings—at least such portion of them as were not insured._

_ .
ANAGRAMS.—An anagram is the dissolution of
any word or sentence into letters as its elements, and then making
some other word or sentence from it, applicable to person. or
things named in such original word or sentence. There are words
of this description, both of ancient and modern application, which
exhibit coincidences that are truly astonishing, and almost incre-
dible, until proved by examination, at the same time affording a
very peculiar fund of amusement. The following is a selection of
the best transpositions, extracted from an abundant source :
Astronomers Moon Starers.
Democratical Comical Trade.
Encyclopedia A Nice Cold Pye.
Gallantries All great Sins.
Harpsichords Do rich Sharps.
John Gale Jones See John in Gaol.
Lawyers Sly ware.
lre on.
Land.
Misanthrope ............Spare him net.
Monarch March
Old England Glodcnh
Punisislirnen t .
.....................Presbyterian Best in Prayer.
hment ...................... I
. thumps.
repent
Penitentiary
it.
Radical Reform Rare mad frolic.
Resolution To love ruin.
Soldiers Lo I dress.
Telegraphs Great helps.
William I am will.
William Cobbett I'll be at mob W. C.
Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the
East India House, when the following Commanders took leave of
the Court previous to departing for their respective destinations,
viz.—Captain 'William H. Clarence Dalrymple, Vansittart ;
Captain Richard Glasspoole, Buckinghamshire; and Captain
David Rao Newell, Sculeby Castle, for Bengcl and China.