The Sun.
London, England, 1864-10-05 00:00:00

Marriage in High Life.

Yesterday the marriage of Mr Lytton, only eon
of the Right Hon. Sir Edwaid Buiwer Lytton,
Bart., M.P., and Miss E. Villiers, daughter of the
Hon. Mrs Edward Villiers, and niece of the Earl of
Clarendon, was solemnised at St. Paul's Church,
Knightsbridge, in the presence of a numerous 0334
pang, principally the relatives and friends of both
families. The Hon. and Rev. Robert Liddell, per'
petual curate of St. Paul's, assisted by the Hon. and
Ruv. Arthur Chetwynd Talbot, officiated at the
religious rite.
Among the company assembled at the church
were—the Countess of Hardwicke and Lady Ape"
Yorke, the Countess of Westmorland and Lady nose
Fane, the Earl of Essex, the Right Hon. Sir Andrei
Buchanan, K.C.8., the Right Hon. Sir Edward
Buiwer Lytton, Bart., M.P., the Right Hon. Charles
P. Villiers, M.P., Hon. Mrs E. Villiers, Hon. Dlll
Liddell, Lord Hyde, Captain Hon. Frederick A.
and Lady Constance Stanley, Sir H, Drummond
Wolff, Mr Villiers Lister, Hon. Mrs R. and Miss
Liddell, Mr Trotter, Mr E. Villiers, Mr Darner, 'Alf
Loch, C,8., and Mrs Loch, Mr G. Villiers, Mrs and
Miss Percy, Mr and Mrs Earle, Mr MarjoribanhBt
Mr and Miss and Mr Henry Buiwer, Mrs Lane For,
Mr Lenox-Conyngham, Mr Pierce, Dr Smith, &O.
The ceremony concluded, the wedding party
adjourned to the residence of the Hon. Mrs Edward
Villiers, at Rutland-gate, to partake of breakfast.
Early in the afternoon the newly-wedded, couple
left town for The Grove, the seat of the Earl of
Clarendon, in Hertfordshire. The Earl and
Countess of Clarendon and Lady :Emily
Lord Ravensworth and Hon. Miss Liddell, and
the Right. Hon. Sir Henry Buiwer were prevented
from attending on the interesting occasion.

The Duke and Duchess of Argyll and family are
passing the autumn at Inverary Castle, Agyllahire.
The Duke of Somerset, with several Lords of
the Admiralty, has left the Hotel Mirabeau, Paris, for
Malta.

The Earl and Countess Russell and the Ladies
Russell are expected to leave North Berwick, near Ediv
burgh, this morning, on their return to the south, and will
arrive at Pembroke Lodge, Richmond-park, on Friday nest'

The Countess of Hardwicke and L-id Agnet6
Yorke, who arrived in town on Monday from Sidney Lodger
near Southampton, in order to attend the nuptials of the
Countess's niece, leave to-day on their return to the lodge,
where the noble earl is staying.
The Earl Cowper is entertaining a shooting party
at Glenmoriston, in Inverness-shire. The noble earl ig
expected to leave Scotland the week after next for
Panshanger, his seat near Hertford.
The Countess (Dowager) of Westmoreland BO
Lady Rose Fane arrived at their residence in Portman'
tquarc on Monday from a tour in Germany.
Baroness Do Clifford has lett Thomas's Hotel,
Berkeley square, for Kirkby Mallory, Leicestershire.
Lord (Gorge and Lady Adeliza Manners have
taken up their residence at Cheveley Park, near Newino"
ket, where a large shooting party will soon assemble. The
Duke of Rutland is expected to join the party.
Lady Caroline L. Fox and Colonel and the Hog.
Mrs A. L. Fox have arrived at Lord Stanley of Alderley'S
seat, in Chesire.
The Earl of Lonsdale left town yesterday for his
seat, Whitehaven Castle.
The Earl Brownlow and Lady Marian Alford
have arrived at Castle Ashby, on a visit to the Marquis and
Marchioness of Northampton, from Bolton, near Granthaul;
Mr and Lady Mary Craven have left Thouos6
Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Beckett House, Shrivenliaral
on a visit to Lord and Lady Barrington.
The Hon. Percy Wyndham, M.P., and Dire'
Wyndham have been receiving company at Cockermouth
Castle. Lord Naas, M.P., has left the castle for Ireland'
The Right Hon. Sir Henry L. Bulwer, 10.1'
Ambiseador at Constantinople, arrived in London on I\l°A.
day night from Puris, on a short leave of absence.
The Right Hon. Edward Horsman, M.P., 094
Sir John Ramsden, M.P., are expected shortly to leave
Glentechie, their shooting-box in Inverness-shire, on their
way to Yorkshire.
Baron and Baroness Von der Heydt have arrived
at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Berlin.
M. le Baron de Holstein has arrived at MaurigP
Hotel from Berlin.
Count de Nesselrode has left Maurigy's IDtel
for Longleat, Wilts.

THE LATE MONTAGUE GORE, ESQ.—This mpC
respected gentleman, who died a few days ago, was ono 3'
the family of the Gores of Barrow Court, and was born IAII/
the year 1811. He was well known in the literary vie,,il/`!:
and was an able contributor to the newspaper press.
urbanity and amiable disposition greatly endeared hill' t;
his large circle of friends. Mr Gore was never married'
He sat in Parliament for Devizes in 1833-4, and for Bartz'
staple in 1811, and was an effective and eloquent speaker'::
the House of Commons. He took great interest in tjl
welfare of sailors, and particularly in those shipwrecked
He had been for many years past an active member of tl/
committee of management of the National Lifeboat Instittl'
non, and was always found at its annual meetings pleadie%
its cause in eloquent terms. He travelled a great deal
promote also the establishment of sailors' homes, and
him the sailor has lost a true and a liberal friend.
FATAL SCHOOLBOY FREAK.—A melancholy ace
dent occurred on Friday night at Exeter, vibic.r6
resulted in the death of Charles Edward Henry Rattrayft!
years of age, son of Major Rattray, of the Ist Devon Milittect;
A 3oroner'n inquest was held on Monday, when the fa.,
were elicited. The deceased was a pupil at the boardie's
school of the Rev. Roger Roper, in the Topsham-road. I°,
the course of Friday he arranged with another pupil, BeTeir,
ley John Robinson, to leave the establishment clandestine
at bedtime, and go into the city for a few hours. In oral
to do so deceased secreted during the evening hats 6T:I,
boots belonging tolhimself and Robinson, and at half-Pas;
they went to their sleeping apartment and got into bed /
their clothes on; two other lads slept in the same re °1510;
Shortly afterwards Rattray and Robinson got up and sc,loy
down one flight of stairs to a window which opened 'O4
slanting roof of a verandah. Out of this window they g
Robinson first and Rattray next, but the latter immedistej
slipped down on to his companion. Th ey both fell to the gron
together. They were stunned for a few moments; but had
up and walked across the lawn, when deceased said he 1/01,
hurt his head and could not proceed. He therefore re ,41
a few minutes; and then the two boys went on Wed:,
Holloway-street into the city. On the way, howi'veri
ceased again complained, and they went into a small refrevo
moot shop in that street, kept by Sarah Stockhaw,
Rattray asked to be allowed to lie down for a short t'-'-of
He was very sick. and Robinson fetched some r
brandy'
which deceased took a little. They asked Stocklasy? 1:0
bed, but she could not give the accommodation, and dire 2,A
them to the Valiant Soldier Inn. Robinson then Pr°P°oo
that they should go back home ; but deceased :aid /04 to
quite unable to walk, and his companion, therefore, I°l'o.'o
get a cab. On his way he met Miss Roper, Mr 114fejas
daughter, and, in answer to her interrogation as to ville'ocot
was going, informed her of what had occurred. 01%a tO
for a surgeon, and Mr Kempe came, and ordered the
be taken home, and that his head should be bathea„, „TO
cold water. This was done, and Miss Roper Bt9t3'.:ooCl
deceased until past 12 o'clock, when she left him ;oar
to
_ecv,
asleep. Shortly afterwards, however, he began
much pain and she was again called. Mr Marchant,!, ;160,0C1
was then sent for, and arrived about two o'clock. liev/_„,j,
Rattray perfectly insensible, and occasic wally coed
.01:7eeo
and on examining his head found that the
.skull. austitra
fractured, causing compression of the brain. died
poultice was at once applied to deceased's chest, but t•i: $e
l
whilst other remedial measures were being adoptea.e' ,
vib
himself never gave any account of the manner
s.n_
had received the injuries. The coroner, ,n addr:s
.le_geoed
and his companion, and a verdict of acculeuta, jury, exonerated all eons from blame e2.ccep,t t,
death
tog
returned.