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

whose example genius has consecrated in undying records."
This sketch is written in a spirited manner, and is worthy
of the subject of which it treats. Some readers will be
glad to catch a chance of hearing something of " Paul
Feval," the author of "Bel Demonic)" and the "Duke's
Motto." There is a paper on " Shakspere's New Editors,"
which contains some very just strictures on the futile at-
tempts that are made to alter and rearrange what had much
better be left alone, and is no way benefited by their inter-
ference,

LUTTRELL OF ARRAN. By Charles Lever
No. 3.—ln this number the story makes but little
progress, although possible future events are fore-
shadowed. Sir Gervais Vyner penetrates into the
Irish Highlands to examine the property which he
is desirous of purchasing. He is accompanied by his
friend Grenfeld, who, by the way, is becoming something
of a bore to the reader, and he evidently is to his friend
yner. The description of the rebel keeper of the moun-
tain " Sbebeen," and his escape and troubles in ninety-
eight, are imbued with that zest which distinguishes all
Mr. Lever's delineations of native character. The rude yet
hospitable reception of Vyner in the mountain retreat of the
outlaws is characteristic of the wild Celtic race, the contrast
between whom and the careless adventurous Englishman
is singular. In these portions of the number the reader
receives some compensation for the disappointment he ex-
perienced in the first chapter, wherein Mr. Mackinlay holds
a loving tete-a• tete with the butler at the cottage in Wales,
and is disturbed by an unexpected and most improbable
visit from a party of tourists, who storm the cottage and
then beat a hasty retreat, without any particular object.
There may hereafter be some explanation for this, but for
the present we are left to uncertainty.
VICTORIA MAGAZINE.—Thomas Hughes, well
known as a kindly practical philosopher, as well as
the most popular exponent of school life, gives us a
genial account of the new social experiment now
being made in Commercial•'street, Whitechapel. If
the establishment is at all what it is represented to
be, and the visitor was not favoured with an extra supply of
" soup, meat, potatoes, and plum pudding for fourpence
halfpenny" in deference to his superior gentility, it is
certainly a marvellous affair, especially as we learn that its
managers succeed in paying rent, wages, and interest on
their capital, besides all current expenses. It would be well
if such institutions were a little more general in our poorer
neighbourhoods, and it would be a deed of real and practi-
cal kindness to aid in establishing them. A long and well
written paper on Robert Browning shows a full appreciation
of his merits—fuller, indeed, than most readers will be in-
clined to share in. Mr. Thomas Adolphus Trollope con-
tinues his interesting story of " Lindisfarn Chase," and
leaves poor, straightforward, honest Kate hopelessly
entangled in the meshes of the syren Marguerite. It is to
be hoped that the chapter of accidents will befriend her,
since the old Doctor has already some suspicion of the
truth. Professor Leone Levi contributes a lengthened
article on the Decimal Coinage, and Mr. Nassau, senior,
proceeds with his "Journal kept in Egypt," This number
is altogether a good one.
MACMILLAN'S MAGAZINE.—The most attractive
feature in this magazine is, of course, Mr. Henry
Kingsley's story " Tne Hi►lyars and the Burtons"
which loses none of its interest. Another story
going on at the same time is laid in the very
antipodes of the sunny colony of Cooksland. Never-
theless, the young student's career at a Scotch university
has its romance as well as the loves and fortunes of Getty
Neville and Emma Burton. The "Competition Wallah "
continues his letters, which are useful in throwing an
every-day homely light on some Anglo-Indian perplexities.
He is honest and uncompromising in his views of our rule
and influence in our great Indian empire. Matthew
Arnold gives us the second part of "A French Eton," and
the editor recalls some traits of old Marischal College and
its worthies. The very last paper in the number is by no
means the least, for it is an eloquent and feeling tribute to
the genius and goodness of Thackeray.
THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. " Africa
Laid Open" is the title of the first paper, founded
on some of the more noticeable of the recent works
on that country. Sir Nathaniel discourses agreeably
enough about Marcus Junius Brutus. The two long tales
which are now proceeding a-e neither of them very attrac-
tive, but a new one has begun which we must hope
may improve upon them. We have besides an
account of an Alpine ascent, a criticism on " The Gentle-
woman," a chant for the infant Prince, a poem on
Thackeray, and an article on France and its journalism.
THE ECLECTIC REVIEW.—This number is more
interesting than usual, being less sectarian. 'We
have a criticism on Mr. Froude's " Elizabeth," a
paper on Mr. Charles Knight's " Recollections," an
article on New Zealand, and a lengthened essay on
" Noses," which sets forth in impressive style the
special characteristics of that organ.
THE JOURNAL OF THE WORKHOUSE VTSITING
SOCIETY. No. XXVIII.—This journal, which has
now taken a recognised place among our serial
literature, devotes itself to all matters concerning
workhouses and their inmates. The working of
our Poor-law system is not so satisfactory as to
be able to dispense with supervision, and the best and most
efficient check on their proceedings is afforded by voluntary
inspectors. The Workhouse Visiting Society have done
good service in calling public attention to many deficiencies
existing in our unions, in encouraging the establishment
of schools and the better and more liberal treatment of the
infirm, incnrable, and imbecile. These classes occupy a very
large portion of our workhouses, and the stringent rules
made to discourage able bodied pauperism press heavily
upon them. In many instances, the guardians, masters,
and matrons are kind and considerate, but in cases where
they are otherwise too much is in their power. A very
interesting paper in the present number of the journal
narrates the efforts being made in the Home at Birming-
ham to reclaim and train young girls, who from perverse
dispositions, bad parents, orphanage, or other circumstances,
labour under serious drawbacks in the battle of life. The
success of many of the most hopeless cases chows what
marvels may be wrought by faith, patience, and kindness.
Many other subjects of deep interest are treated of, and
we heartily commend this journal to the attention of all
who concern themselves with the welfare of their friendless

fellow-creatures.
SAUNDERS, OTLEY, AND MORGAN'S BRITISH
ARMY REVIEW—the compactest and complctest
military organ yet published—has just now made
its fourth monthly appearance. The issue of it as
a sixpenny periodical began in November. It may
be regarded, therefore, as having by this time steadily
settled down to its place among professional publications, It
is capitally well arrangel throughout. It is thoroughly
readable, and it gives a large amount of timely information
within a very brief space—its information, moreover, so far
as we have yet been enabled to test it, being most satisfac-
torily well authenticated.
MISCELLANEOUS MAGAZINES.—Ths new series
of the Family Friend shows no diminution of its
merits as a domestic referee and entertainer.—
Events of the Month is a new claimant for public
favour, having begun with the new year. It has
made a fair commencement, and fully carries oat
its programme of supply of " News, literature, science, and
general information," the comments on the news of the
month being a somewhat novel and attractive feature.— The
Monthly Packet, under the editorship of the gifted authoress
of "The Heir of Redclyffe," has the attraction of a tale
from her pen, besides papers on English history, " The
Englishman in India," "Life in Holland," and other topics
of varied interest.—Newton's London Journal has an article
on the Patent Law and its opponents, besides the usual in-
formation on the subject.—Le Pollee, whose report on the
fashions we have already quoted, is as charming as ever,
and the gay evening toilettes betoken the coming
season. The Reformatory and Refuge Journal col-
lects all information with regard to the houseless poor,
discharged prisoners, and similar topics. It is a favourable
symptom of our age that such a journal should exist, and
the good works which it chronicles deserves every encou-
ragement. A contrast to the serious subjects thus earnestly
thought of is found in the pleasant pages of Every Boy's
_Magazine, where smugglers' adventures and marvels of
land and sea are grouped together in amusing conjunction.
Mr. Cassell's services to the poorer portion of the reading
public have secured a wide spread recognition of their merits,
and his reputation will certainly be enhanced by his
Illustrated Bun9an, now publishing; while his illustrated
Robinson Crusoe will delight hundreds of readers, The
History of England and Popular Education, also issued by
the same enterprising publisher, exhibit their usual merits.
The Chessplayer's Magazine is adorned with a portrait of
Mr. Buckle, who was, it-seems, a noted player. This is by
no means singular, as that grand old game is well known to
have been a favourite of many eminent men, demanding, as
it does, those high intellectual qualities which lent Mr
Buckle his power as a writer and a thinker.

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge,
accompanied by the Princess Mary, honoured the Lyceum
Theatre with their presence last evening.
MR. CHARLES DICKENS.—We deeply regret to
hear of the sudden death, on the last day of 1863, in the
officers' hospital at Calcutta, of Lieutenant Walter Landor
Dickens, of the 26th Native Infantry Regiment, and doing
duty with the 42d Highlanders, second son of Charles

Dickens,
ADELAIDE RISTORI, we learn from Italian papers,
has engaged an Italian poet, Paolo Franchi, to
write for her a drama, to be entitled lienrico VIII., in
which she intends to play alt the king's (five) wives, one
after the other. Perhaps, says the reviewer in mentioning
the rumour, this is a joke.
AN INTERESTING RELlC.—There is flow in Dept
ford Dockyard a model, constructed in the year 1555, of the
yacht built for Queen Elizabeth. The moiel is in excellent
preservation, and recently came into the possession of Mr.
Brown, of the dockyard, at the sale of the effects of a de-
ceased naval officer,

art
HER MAJESTY'

OSBORNE, Feb. Surd
Viscount Sydney (Lord Chamberlain) and L
Proby (Comptroller of the Household) arrived 5t
Osborne to-day, and had audiences of her lqgjestlf
openingi ani e nt
top present the Addresses from the two 110108 °,
Speech a'
therli no
of Parliament.
mteon
tb.er Majesty
His Royal Highness the Prince of
Wales, acc'c'int:
panied by the Hon. Sir Charles Phipps, clnid,, !a
tended by Lieutenant-General Kuollys and j 1183",
yesterday niernirD
Teesdale, left Frogmore. House
and came to town, t
The Prince of Wales presided yesterdei 1/
meeting of the Council of his Royal Ilighner.
held at the office of the Duchy of Cornwall, 13ac
Ingham Gate.
There were present Sir William Dunar, eePder,
of the Privy Seal; Sir William John Alexea deer
Sir
te"arte•
Attorney-General; Colonel the Hon.
Beaumont Phipps, Receiver General ; and
,i,aeto-
nant-General Knollys, Comptroller of the P.'
hold of his Royal Highness. -c. I GO.
J-.
In the evening the Prince honoured 3r,- tor
ville by dining with him at his residence la
Pr°

street. Por
His Royal Highness afterwards returned °
more

The Prince alesoWale°. ieso
The
ellPre.rinfecre
san , will heir
t---*--da:pernacrredit
17:
eo- --0
s::.
s:\sse a
p m e Highnesses
Ftiro of the uheasyseeswhere
,t,otif
Victoriath Hotel
RoyalA
agrmt bceoenet
engaged
afofro rttilldei ga
clicto'sissosei odo ~i,
Prince, an
n and
establishment PrincePrince Princess a twShtiaerhtetils: beriflootoeo
parents.ha
lf-pas
hadmembeerehoenour of receiving under its roof r s
op
infantf tphreinEenegwlisilhianeedeFemrepnnenhyßhoisyal faro
iOO
The Prince and Princess will leave "a cif
at
The iiltsA
t two o'clock in a special
by the London and South-Western train,
ftrasiinifil Pii-r°fleioou;l
r ohs h branch of
do
uf
whose officers will take oharge a the otor
iHere
partyng.Ye: as far as the Waterloo junction of t135,101'
athteheSionuutsht:
officials of the latter pomp W/11. 0 for
attendancete
ward
Leonard's-on-Sea,
ma Tunbridge and Tunbridge Air ells to to
where the train is timedd
the
arrive derato,o. mg
S
o
at five o'clock. It is up
beenu
nth-Eastern route to St. Leensfcl, desire
adopted in consequence of thee:oito
to show
across
th his
illustrious consort th nefhe retool
:Itisstern S.; be 01
e southern district of London. 3' . blot
journey . Oa
and So will
probably be made over the oio the
Iby which route a saving
nearly ten miles may be effected.ill
BelhamuthCoast Railway, and 0000,1000 off
Leonard's-on-Sea oteravel.e.o
and. Clapham junction, on to ibessco o
line o'
We believe we are correct in statinifetalbea;l4
advisersatm of thet t'
Princesshas hee
esee 1 e
tcht eed
obois
tt:o-ociouijib rpilee:th-6
re-establishment
the south coast affords for i''l3 grog'
prior
rtthlishment of her Royal Iligline:" %eases' e
toe
ter epalipapeeneer a
withn c e d during inr ge
qtnheee tens ahhit3ol3goloo 0
tbtee-ft
st be n
Leonard's,o public demonstration
In c
officially conveyed through General Itie"itt'tiolog.
ongthei
will
sidence among O
Princess goes to St. Leonard's tor refit dot tw
the during
speogtood sense of the inhabitants Will n° deb re
the object of her Royal IligbLiess°
second $ P
of Viscount Ctlhi ---1-4--------- rl°
ce:rsagt°s;l:;:ai?:
marriagesonof of the Hon. Leopold F oder' arid hi'oor
Marriage Aga
M.P., of the Hon. Leopola tot%
, and the Hon. Ilarriet Sco'4 cr
The..
fedelant,ewLitobrdtnaenadoLna.duyaprr?
ter of .L
d and Lady Camoys, was solemoilge I 0/0
~i,c1?..1
the first instance at the Roman Catholic ehfsPeild, Di s'„,s'S
rian Legation,,according
Warwick-street, and, secon:tt. Jau.'
Charcech, to the Protestant rite, 010
Piccadilly. t 0013 3, 0
The ceremony commenced at 11 o'cloclr satiortiel tiadf
Chapel,
Duche; where
the Duke and Duchess ef 5 ,r,orclol. oscl
got sof Manchester, Viscount Soraertoo,.' f 000 p
Ba LHon. Thomas and Mrs. Stonor, o°l3:olelelt_t
toil
Mrs. n
Jor, Colonel and Lady Caroliae .1. ilatbe'f to
and Mrs. ohn Towneley, Captain Washiegt° 00°
Miss 'libber d rel''
t, and many other friend:3 itn 10r°
two families, had ortlY 00
The bride ' already assembled. r 011 fri
_ e arrived with her noble seethe v tor ,lirior
eleven o'
She was attended
and was warmly vrelcornedro i 00;11
by the lion. C r°
\eilliers' date
Stoner, sisters of the bride ; Lady Constance sort, wo
ter of the Countess of Jersey ; the lion. INl,is,6„reore l'ertsll3;
ter of
GowerLord and Lady Blantyre; Lodi ''' f athe , )10
daughter of the Duke and Dachess,.°oo•ertell'lol:l
the Ho', Miss Agar, daughter of Viscount Pod larsi,
Theresa. Towneley, daughter of Mr. fi' „,ter of
Townele •
y , and Miss Alice Towneley, dough ~leh
and Lady Caroline je 1'; °•,10
tti
Towneley.Whited • )1. '
The bride wore a superb costume of brid toto
elegantlyweretrimmed with the richest lace. ceri6eej Willi
similarly attired in white dresses, viithoicato
min's, cloaks en suite, and white bona° %II"
apple-blossoms. of,
to tlle SLoP .
The marriage was dia. orß otli
performed accor losibra , ro ii,
Catholic • rite, by the lion, and Reit- 3. oresialo'.
brother of the •
bride, who came front .110133,e,ee vile° 10
ciate,
T assisted by Father Eyre and other ll' tber. a t.,,
The bride was given away by her noble,' '1 cero°„°Oirc'r,
brideAt the conclusion of this branch of tPetoried ife'i
ii
and bridegroom left the chapel, olla,eno,er ti' tiolti,o°6
accompanied
drove to St. James's Church, wi:iii.d. 0,,,:et,0
anied by Lord and Lady Ciatei,,,,l4 rilelv'll,floll
theocmomp company who had been present in "tt &iota' A
bridal party - • teased fwe
now being largely increase
°tit °di"
previously assembled •
in the church: 1
ces i 3 fr ,
toe to
The happy pair having taken their P $,, or I°,. to 0
altar,rel supported by the bridesmaids so‘' °ooordl orei;l
Praottievsteas, the marriage rite was repeat clvocis • oolf
Protestant rite by the lion. befog eT• ' iceo 65,
aill g Of
rector of Morpeth, the bride ag 00
Lord Camoys. etc
d the , 4
The church was densely crowded, 00 O ito
cited intense -
interest. he ooeirl?, 01
At its conclusion the bridal parts, and
u• l‘'tf°;';er°tett
sent proceeded to the residence of the lacof rP° 41
(the bride's sister), in Upper PortlaaPotio o+ ti,
elegant dejeuner was served under the Oi.reie, aol)ttlj6
f Berkeley-square, to a very numerous elreoo, t.11°,/
.f.y
were the Duke and Duchess of Sateri,iigtol/ au s' J 9
of Manchester, the Marquis of II"' )1015" 133 roil
Countess of Sefton and LarlY Cecili''v Prl t'll63tl
Countess of Desert, the Earl of Sefton, t _slider, 004 ot,
Constance Grosvenor, Madame 'Ph tali If 94
Somerton, the Viscountess COO, -
_„ 1.,,,,,, (If
the Hon. Misses Laboucbere (), Lord ':oftaltVo Kalil
Lord Llanover, Lady Molesworth, l'Aiivel°o), Poi
Ronald Leveson Gower, Lord h-lbe"-triaier° Tolfoo'
Lady Skelraersdale Colonelhe Ladies carolia, ed, oci,
Frederick Cavendish, and Deci1,..03 13,300f11011,
and Miss Towneley, Mr. and Ladl Se'j,,,,to,lk„riof, 00
Evelyn Ashley, lion. Lady Frederick SOl4, Owed,
and Mrs. Stoner, lion. Shornas and 000.
ijAriA
Harris Temple, lion. Frederick 13911/0. 0/eir,013,,i1310t01,
Mrs. Coke, the lion. William .6-9111eY,' utpie ,al, v,')r
Hon, Frederick Levesen Gower, t'4',. grasll; Aste .00
Hibbert and Miss Ilibbert, Mrs. Colonetitootte Iv, viiip
Frederick Cavendish, Mr. Edwtod 9r,0.0001qr00'.000
Drummond, Mr. Bulteel, Air. Alfred;2;', 100.1; pa, ,ft,
Towneley and the Misses Toviall (pro ielletsi,
Mr. and Mrs. Silvertoppe, Os' . a "II el' ricl‘ 40ei
Graham, Mr. R. Drumraond, Mr. er,_. fredsAfootth ,
Maurice Drummond, Mrs, Fraser, WI iirad ' fe
Mr. Sanford, Mr. George Russell, 14r. P. 0005 tie
Pii° lel° c 0
Mr. James Ellice, Ste. odinill fie : u lf,be
The bridal presents were eV° A to ea 000 e, v.O
costly, including, amongst others L'r aufast t fior#ll
Countess Frances Waldegrave ; a
vbreitia 0000, out 'ile
Lady Molesworth ; an ermu'ill t f Pie Pocelet',,,tl)eof
Duchess of Manchester ; 3, bracele:otast bfooo.ii''oo r
diamonds, from Lady Begot; 'Ail vitt'. eer pliell Ole '4OQ
pearls and diamonds, front the J-2_°_oras, WI% of " 01°11;
land ; a pearl locket, set in d "'''',,,-,0 pache°fordiA,ol j
Sutherlan fleea gold bracelet, iron! t'i mr, P;,O 1;-1,
/ r. .1i
land ; a c set of old china. tro7sot ser
000 vor,
veiling bag, from Lady CareeV ; „ing cssd relP,p)o
lion. Mr. and Mrs. Stoner ; a dre:lo jolotaVieees
.i
th© lion. Mrs. Pereira ; aa oral
Ile jori,
ow_ I,
3) c#
Cecilia Molyneux; a fan, frore t , left 900
besides various others. ,_ _ bappy; e:of tlio
Early in the afternoon
Per's, ehe 300 tD°
110, '- • itea ofl
Cliefden, near Maidenhead, a 00 ti:o
Doug of Sutherland. ~it re ,IV
rrinc° "'").'- MP
His Royal Highness ._,,, P A tiriO ij:
God c'''
Duke and Duchess of 13uccieno.
Of .0
Saturday, afternoon. ~.... v,,,,,,be56.,rea tV ,
~,)
Her Roy ,a ilighness }-i.,'ars,. woe' „, 0410e0
accompanied by the Priucc:' ~'"*,.3,;if,1., 430ctos, )
'flacon) with tivir present . last_co`;`"o a c vh
g f„titoo'oe. I'd
The Marchioness ot 10,13riscotint IL' of f rii,,iiitig,
Hamilton, accompanied 'Ora% iv, oatli. ot Pi... 0,
Chesterfield liouso on to 1 _ rrivcd_iop!
The Earl Ce.thcehrt has , ~,,, )
t TO'
towle.stro ,
Hotel, from 'flora
A