4 FEBRUARY 1837, Page 7
Int Court.
THERE is very little to be said this week of the doings at the Brighton Palace ; where, indeed, the King and his Court seem to have fallen asleep. His Majesty, we see, has been again riding in his carriage, trIte.a.tete with his Major- General Sir Charles Thornton (who left the Army thirty years ago, and was made a General the other day); but we believe that the King always takes a nap on those occasions.
The Duke of Sussex has had a smart attack of influenza, but is re- covering his health. The Dutchess of Gloucester is better.