The Sun.
London, England, 1864-01-04 00:00:00

Literary Intelligence.

A CHEAP GALIGNANI.—A new paper is about to be
started in Berlin in English, to supply those who cannot
pay ten sous per day for tialignani's Messenger, with use-
ful information on Paris life, for four sous.
THE POET TurrEn I—ln consequence of a special re-
quest, Mr. Martin F. Tupper had the honour of a private
interview with their Royal Highnesses the Prince and
Princess of Wa:es at Frogmore on Sunday last, as we are
informed by his publishers.
MRS. LIRRIPER'S LODGINGS.—Besides Mr. Dickens'
share, the other papers are contributed by Mr. G. A. Sala,
Mr. Wilkie Collins, and Mr. Andrew Halliday. The
story of "Doctor Goliath," by the last named writer, is a
sketch from life. The original is well known in lite-
rary society, and the portrait has been generally recog-
nised. - - _

THE PRUSSIAN PRESS takes a melancholy review of its
relations with the Government during the past year. The
yolks Zeitung has been eleven times proceeded against by
the police—the National Zeitung, seven limes ; the Iribuns
and the Barsen Zeitung, six times; the Abend Zeitung, five
times; the Berlin Allegemeine Zeitung, four times; the
Publicist, three times; the Vossische Zeitung and the
Preussische Vollcsbladtt, twice ; the Spenerische Zeitung
and the German Punch (Irladderadatsche), once. The total
I amount of the fines was not very heavy, about MO ; but
the editors were in many of these cases imprisoned. The
Gartenlaube was suppressed for giving an imaginary ac-
count of the loss of the Prussian brig Amazon, which really
was lost, but not in the way stated—the Prussian Govern-
ment considering the narrative as derogatory to the admi-
nistration of Prussian naval affairs I Almost all these
penalties have been inflicted for liberties which in England
would be considered milk-and-water criticisms—halt •way
between silence and blame. Such is the liberty which Ger-
mans are so anxious to press on Schleswig-Holstein I

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HER MAJESTY.

OSBORNE, JAN. 2.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of Wales took leave of her 24Lijesty to-day, and left
Osborne for Frogmore House.
The Prince and Princess crossed over in tho
Royal yacht Fairy to Gosport, attended by the
Countess of Macclet-field, Lieut.-General Knollys,
and Lieut.-Colonel Keppel.

JAN. 3.

The Queen, Prince Alfred, Princess Helena,
Princess Louise, Prince Arthur, Prine,e Leopold,
and Princess Hohenlohe attended Divine service at
Osborne. The Rev. G. Prothero cffictsted.

Colonel H. Ponsonby has succeeded Lieut.-Col.
he Hon. D. do Ros as Equerry in Waiting.

The Prince and Princess of Wales.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of Wales crossed from Osborne to Portsmouth on
Saturday morning in the Royal yacht Fairy, Cap-
tain his Serene Highness the Prince of Leinengeu,
and landed at the Royal Clarence yard. Their
Royal Highnesses left at 2.20 p.m. for Windsor,
attended by the Countess of Macclesfield and
General Knollys.
Their Royal Highnesses travelled by the ordinary
train from Gosport to Basingstoke, and from Bas-
ingstoke to Windsor, by special train, in the Royal
saloon carriage. A largo number of the most re-
specte.ble inhabitants assembled o❑ the platform to
witness the arrival of their Royal Highnesses, who
appeared in excellent health. There was no guard
of honour. and their Royal Highnesses and suite
proceeded through the town to Frogmore Lodge
whilst merry peals were rung on the bells of St.
George and St. John's Churches.
Yesterday the Prince and Princess of Wales at-
tended Divine service at the Caapel Royal, St.
George, attended by the Countess of Macclesfield,
General Knoilys, and several other members of their
Royal Highness's suite. The Prince occupied his
own stall as Knight of the Garter, and the Princess
the adjoining stall. The service, by King, in B
flat, was intoned by the Rev. Mr. Tapisfield and the
Rev. Seymour Neville, who also read the lessons.
The Hon. and Very Rev. the Dean of Windsor was
present, and the chapel was crowded by a most re-
spectable congregation, many of whom had to stand
during the whole time of the service.