The Sun.
London, England, 1864-09-02 00:00:00

The Prince and Princess of Wales.

The Provost of Dundee has been apprised by
telegraph that the Prince and Princess of Wales
w►_ll embark at that port for Copenhagen tomor-
row. The Osborne arrived there on Wednesday,
and received coals and stores from the Medusa,
which came in on Monday evening. The special
train conveying the Prince and Princess is timed
to reach Dundee at three o'clock, and it is expected
that the small squadron will be under weigh in an
hour afterwards.

On Saturday their Royal Highnesses, accom-
panied by the Hon. Mrs. Coke and Lord Hamilton,
Major Teesdale, &c., drove to Strathdon, to the
seat of Sir Charles Forbes, Bart., of Newe, viewed
several of the places of note in the district, return..
ing by the low road from Strathdon, and through
Ballater, reaching the Castle in the evening. Oa
Sunday, the Prince and Princess, attended by the
Hon. Mrs. Coke, Lord Hamilton, Major Teesdale,
Mr. Wood, and Dr. Robinson, attended public
worship at Crathie Church. The Rev. Dr Norman
M'Leod, from Glasgow (who arrived at the Castle
on Saturday afternoon), preached a most instructive
and elcquent sermon from St. Luke, 16th chap.,
25th verse. The church has not been so full for a
long time past.

THE CROWN PRINCESS OF PRUSSIA.—Sir Charles
Locock, who has been commissioned by the Queen to attend
upon the Crown Princess of Prussia at her approaching
accouchetaent, arrived at Berlin on Monday night. It was
intended that Sir Charles should proceed to Potsdam at the
and of the present week, and reside in the new palace occu-
pied by the Crown Prince and Crown Princess.
THE PRINCESS LOUIS OF HESSE.—The proles.
sion will learn with great gratification that Professor
Priestley, of King's College, has been appointed to attend
the Princess Louis of Hesse at Darmstadt in her approach-
ing confinement, which is expected to take place about the
end of October or the first week of November,—Medical
Times and Gazette.

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge
left Cambridge Cottage, her residence at Kew, yesterday
For Scat borough, where her royal highness intends to resi&o
For several weeks.

The Prince do la Tour d'Auvergne, French Am-
bassador at London, is at present on a visit to his brother,
the Archbishop of Bourges.
The Duchess (Emily) of Beaufort has left her
residence in Hill-street, Berkeley-square, for Dupplin.
Castle, Perthshire, on a visit to Viscount and Lady Blanche
Dupplin.

Louisa Marchioness of Waterford has arrived at
Farrance's Hotel, from the Continent.
The Earl Spencer, as Groom of the Stole to his
Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, left Althorp Hall,
Northamptonshire, yesterday for Scotland, to accompany
the Prince and Princess of Wales to Uopenhagen and St.
Petersburg. The Countess Spencer has gone with the
noble earl, and will accompany the royal party to the Baltic.

The Earl Annesley returned to London early in
the week from tho Continent, and the day following left
for Bretby Park, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of
Chesterfield during the Derby races.

The Countess de Grey will leave Studley Royal,
near Ripon, Yorkshire, this morning, in order to join their
Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales at
Dundee. The countess, as lady in waiting to the Princess,
will accompany their Royal Highnesses on their northern
tour.

The Countess of Dalkeith, who arrived in town
on Monday last from Tunbridge Wells, left yesterday with
her children for Drumlanrig Castle, N. 8., one of the seats
of the Duke of Buccleuch in Scotland.

Lord and Lady Arundel' of Wardour have left
Brown's Hotel, Dover-street.

Lady HermoEne Graham and family will leave
the Duke of Somerset's official residence at the Admiralty
to-morrow for Netherby Park, Cumberland.
The Hon. Mrs. H. Pakenham and the Miises
Pakenham have arrived at the Queen's Hotel, Upper
Norwood.

Sir Fitzroy Kelly arrived at Paris a few days
since on his return to England from Switzerland.

SHEERNESS.—The new Catholic church at Sheer-
ness was on Wednesday consecrated by the Rev. Dr Grant,
who was attended by many of his clergy. The church is
said to be a great success, both in design, cost, and execution,
and was much admired by all present. The solemn opening
takes place on the 14th instant.

INSTALLATION OF TIIE DEAN OF LINCOLN.---
The Very Rev. Dr. J. A. Jeremie, Regius Profes-
sor of Divinity in the University of Cambridge, has just
been installed into the deanery of Lincoln, rendered vacant
by the preferment of the Very Rev. Dr. Francis Jeune to
the bishopric of Peterborough. In an address presented to
the new dean by the canons, the prebendaries, and others,
they expressed their satisfaction that the advisers of the
Queen had selected from among the members of the cathe-
dral itself a clergyman so distinguished— one whose attain-
ments as a theologian had gained for him the first position
as a professor of sacred theology in the University of Cam-
bridge, and whose lectures from the professorial chair must
have been eminently useful to the theological students—
one whose character both in public and private had been
marked by Christian truthfulness and Christian gentleness
—one whose persuasive eloquence, whenever it is employed
in enforcing the lessons of the gospel from the pulpit, is
highly apppreciated. The dean in acknowledging the com-
pliment, said his connection with Lincoln went back
into the distant past. It began more than 30 years ago,
when the responsible office of examining chaplain was cox-
ferred upon a prelate (Dr. Kaye), whose mild virtues
still lived in their memory, Some years afterwards he was
admitted to a prebendal stall, and 16 years had elapsed
since he became closely united to the chapter through the
office of sub-dean and canon.. The naw dean, after the
Queen's letters patent had been read, was invested by the
precentor in the usual manner, and formally conducted to
his stall. The first duty of the new dean was the installa-
tion of the Rev, Henry Mackenzie, M.A., rector of Tydd
St. Mary, formerly vicar of St. Martin's-in-the-Fields,
Lor don, as his successor in the sub. deanery.

THE CHAIR OF LOGIC IN GLASGOW UNIVERSITY.
—We understand that the Queen in Council has now con-
firmed the resignation of the Chair of Logic in Glasgow
University by Professor Robert Buchanan, who retires into
private life after an honourable and useful public career of
40 years, The election of his successor by the University
Court is expected to Mlle place about the middle of Septem•
ber.--,Scotsman,