The Sun.
London, England, 1864-03-31 00:00:00

The Prince and Princess of Wales.

The Prince and Princess of Wales returned to Marl-
borough House yesterday morning from a visit to th
Queen at Windsor Castle. Their Royal. Highnesses were
at tended by the Hon. Mrs, Bruce, Lieutenant• colonel Kep-
pel, and Dr. Holzniann,
The Prince of Wales visited Prince Philip of Wurtem-
berg at the Clarendon Hotel.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and
Princess Mary visited the Prince and Princess of Wales at
Marlborough House.

PRINCE ALFRED.—Oa Tuesday evening the
Right Hon. the Lord Advocate entertained his Royal High-
ness Prince Alfred to dinner at his house in Great Stuart-
street, Edinburgh. After dinner an evening party was held.
His royal highness will visit Wishaw House to-morrow, for
the purpose of spending a few days as the guest of Lord
and Lady Belhaven. The prince is expected to go to Ha-
milton Palace, Cadzow, and other places of interest around
Hamilton on Saturday,

His Royal HighNess the Duke of Cambridge and
suite arrived at the Lord Warden Hotel, Dover, last night
from Chatham. His ro3 al highness reviewed the troops of
the garrison to-day, and will leave Dover to-morrow to
pursue his official tour of inspection.

His Grace the Archbishop of York (Dr. Thomson)
has taken 10, Belgrave-scinare, for the season.

His Royal Highness Prince Philip of Wurtem.
berg has returned to the Clarendon Hotel from Windsor
Castle. The Prince of Wales called on his royal highness
yesterday afternoon.

The Duke of Newcastle is so far recovered from
his recent illness that it is expected the noble duke will
remove from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, tomorrow,
to the Countess of Caledon's mansion on Carlton House.
terrace, which his grace has taken for the season.

The Duchess (Emily) of Beaufort has left town
for Grimston Park, near Tadcaster, on a visit to Lord and
Lady Londesborough,

The Earl de Grey is expected to arrive in town
to-morrow night, or early the following morning, from
Studey Park, near Ripon. The countess and the young
Viscount Goderich will probably return to town on Monday.
The Countess of Dalkeith gave birth to a son
yesterday, at the family town house in Hamilton-place, Pic-
cadilly. Her ladyship and infant are progressing favourably.

The Rid and Countess of Arran and family have
left London for Brighton.

The Countess of Kinnoul is, we learn, greatly
improved in health. He: ladyship has been very ill.

Viscount and Lady Blanche Dupplin left town
yesterday for Dupplin Castle, near Perth, N.B.

Vicomte Freilhard, First Secretary to the French
Legation at Washington, with the Vicomtesse de Freilhard
and family, have left the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street,
for Paris.

GEN. FLEURY AND COUNT BACCIOCIII are, it i$
said, about to be made senators.
THE SUCCESS OF M. JULES JANIN as a mai-
date for the Academy appears to be tolerably certain.

Lord Broughton, who has quite recovered from
his indisposition, is expected to arrive in town on Monday
next from Tiiworth Park, Wilts.

Captain and Lady Jane Walsh left town yester-
day to spend a few days with Lord and Lady Londss•
borough at Grimston Park, Yozkshire.

Sir Watkiu W. Wynn, Bart., and Captain
Bulkeley have left Tirynnstay for Brighton.
The Right Hon. B. Disraeli and Mrs. Disraeli
have left Grosvenor•gate for Hughenden Manor.

THE ACCIDENT AT THE REVIEW AT GUILD.
FORD.—We regret to announce the death of the
Rev. Cuthbert Earle, who was accidental:y shot in the
groin b} a ramrod during the volunteer review, which took
place at Guildford on Monday. Immediately on the acci-
dent occurring Mr. Earle was conveyed to the hospital tent
on the ground, where he was attended by Mr. F. D. Ross
and Mr. T, Butler, the surgeons of the day. He was sub-
sequently removed to his residence at Albury, about seven
miles from Guildford, but, in spite of every attention, he
gradually sank, and died yesterday morning. The rev.
gentleman, who was about 60 years of age, was one of the
ministers of the Catholic Apostolic Church erected by the
late Mr. Drummond.

KILLED BY ETTQUETTE.—In 1778 they (George
111. and his Queen) stood to the infant daughter of
the last Duke and Duchess of Chandos. Cornwallis, Arch-
bishop of Canterbury (the Sunday drums of whose wife at
Lambeth Palace scandalised the religious world), officiated.
The baby, overwhelmed by whole mountains of lace, lay
in a dead faint. Her mother was so tender on the point of
etiquette, that she would not let the little incident trouble a
ceremony at which a king and queen were about to endow
her child with the names of Georgina Charlotte I As Corn-
wallis gave back the infant to her nurse, he remarked that
it was the quietest baby he had ever held. Poor victim of
ceremony 1 It was not quite dead, but dying; in a few un-
conscious hours, it calmly slept away into an immortal
waking,—Cornhill Magazine for April,
ENTRAPPING IRISH EMIGRANTS.—A correspondent writes :—The articles of the Irish Amerti•
can and Boston Courier on the "Entrapping Irish Emi-
grants" for the army under the name of " Railway
Contracts," ought to open the eyes of the Government to
the Federal Enlistment Law. O'Connell boasted of driving
a coach and four through any Act of Parliament, and
Messrs, Seward and Adams can laugh in their sleeves at
the infringement of our laws under an Act of Congress that
supplies the funds. If Earl Russell took the same trouble
to discover recruiting in Ireland as the Yankees did in
Canada when they expelled Sir John Crampton and Mr.
Barclay, there would be more ample and strong reasons fa
handing Mr. Adams his passports.

BON
"R— VOYAGE I" OF VICTOR EMANUEL'S
GOVERNMENT TO GENERAL GARIBALDI !—The fol-
lowing is a letter addressed to the Turin paper 1.1
Diritto, of the 27th inst., by Signor Adriano Lemmi•
the treasurer of the " Garibaldi Committee for the Unity of
Italy" in that town, and agent for the general in his private
affairs :—" Turin, March 26.—Dear sir,—Allow me to
publish in your columns that this morning, at 12 o'clock,
the Public Prosecutor (Procuratore del Rey), the examining
judge (giudice d' istruzione), and many officials of the Go'
vernment, entered my house, and sequestrated the sum of
2,625 f., consisting of a check of 100 f. from Victor Hugo to
General Garibaldi, and of 2,525 f. belonging to my current
account with the general. They also sequestrated my cash-
book (allowing me to take out of it all the pages which had
no reference to the accounts of General Garibaldi, five copies
of a circular of January 14, 1864, and a letter from the 11°°'
Cadolini (a member of Parliament), expressing regret at
not having seen the name of the printer attached to those
circulars. I must add that the sequestration was conducted
with much courtesy.— Yours, &e., ADRIANO LE)DAI."
DIE CASE OF ATTEMPTED MURDER IN MAN:
CIIESTER.—Ann Leslie was brought up on remain.
at the City Police Court yesterday charged with shooting' a
a gentleman, whose name, though known to the police, bas
s
r
not publicly transpired. Inspector Godby said the pris°l3.e_
was charged with attempting to shoot a gentleman near tn.
Victoria Railway Station on the evening of the 22d instants
She had been remanded from the 23d inst. for the produc;
tion of witnesses; but there were private reasons'
n_
case which made it desirable to ask for a further adjour
her
ment to Friday. In reply to the usual question whet
she
ih3raidsoanne);thaninsgsvet or say whyhi shed osthoun ld
tnoostabye. r eTtchaen pease
sdat:
was then adjourned to Fn day, The
prisoner, wbo s 0
most determined-looking, woman, seemed utterly carel. et
her position.