The Sun.
London, England, 1864-11-09 00:00:00

MARKETS—This Day.

MARK-LANE.
The supply of English wheat on sale at our market to-day
was but moderate. Both for red and white qualities the
trade was firm, and Monday's prices were well supported.
There was a fair average supply of foreign wheat on the
stands. The demand ruled far from active for all descrips
time ; nevertheless, previous quotations were fully main-
tained.
Floating cargoes of grain moved off slowly, at late rates.
Good and fine barley moved off steadily at full prices ;
otherwise the trade was quiet, on former terms. The
market was fairly supplied.
The malt trade was dull, and prices had a drooping
tendency.
With oats the market was well supplied. In most de-
scriptions a fair average business was transacted, at full
currencies.

Beans and peas met a slow sale, at late rates.
For flour the trade was quiet. In prices, ccmpared with
Monday, no change took place.
ARRIVALS THIS witEk.
Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour.
English .. 950 740 1,610 2,400 540
Irish .. 2,000
Foreign .. 6,380 18,510 240 sks
brls

J ort yofv:

HER MAJESTY.

WINDSOR CASTLE, NOT. :0;
The Queen, accompanied by her Royal Or ill
Princess Helena, walked and drove in the go°
this morning.
Her Royal Highness Princess Louise, atte
by Madlle. Norelle, went out driving.
rrlaCi
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince end
of Wales, attended by the Countess of M0de1...,
Lieut. General Koollys, and Major Teesdale, al°
at the Castle to-day on a visit to her MsjeetS' t
Lord Methuen and Lieut. Colonel KingkOtedil
succeded Lord Cremorne and the Hon. M°,r'.
Sackville West as Lord and Groom in liroiLia.

Royal Visit to Knowsley. :401-
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Pri-losi
of Wales will, we have reason to believe, 'FI!
Windsor on the morning of W6dnesday nel,ett:oo
a visit to the Earl and Countess of Daby at j''';
ley Park, Lancashire. We are informed tbo"
Prince and Princess will sleep three nigl3,,tlloo
Knowsley. On the 19:h the Prince and rivoi
close their visit to the noble earl and counteo°oo
go direct to Sandringham for hunting and
for a month.
We have no authority to say, but have no -
that the loyal subjects of the Crown at LiTerloi
will be honoured by a visit from the Prioceo
Princess of Wales,where, no doubt, a very gra°
visit awaits them.

The Marriage of Viscount Amberley a—
nd
lion. Katherine Stanley.
berg
Yesterday the marriage of Viscount AO do
eldest son of the Earl and Countess Russell's° y
Hon. Katherine Stanley, fourth daughter efo
and Lady Stanley of Alderley, took place Ett „al
ley Church, the parish church, adjoining the ro
rhe nuptials of the young couple caused hiereisof
usual interest in the neighbourhood, and the %lid
was crowded with a most respectable congreged
The wedding party, including the Earl and
tess Russell, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and 'al
party from the hall, arrived about a quarteroo
hour before the bride, who came with her °ill)
Lady Stanley of Alderley. At the ehtlrched
school children were assembled, and at d
trance Lord Stanley of Alderley receiVed
bride and the youthful ladies selected to C
as bridesmaids. Leaning on the arm of her opii -
the bride advanced to the front of the COuotd
table, before which •the bridal party were
The bride was attended to the altar by the bli)
Georgiana and Agatha Russell, sisters of the bfib
groom ; the Hon. Maude Stanley, sister of the 0
Lady Blanche Ogilvy and Miss Ursula LeP.ecotl
~
nieces of the bride ; and Miss Lister. vi.
t'ea
Melgund, cousin of the bridegroom, e'c'
" groomsman." st°
The Very Rev. Dr. Stanley, Dean of ..etelt
ster, performed the religious solemnity, aBBi6col°
the Rev. Dr. Charles Vaughan, vicar of P°l3getilt
and the Rev. Thomas Erskine, vicar of Al yd
The bride was given away by her father' ti
Stanley. At the conclusion of the ceremenfill,
marriage was duly registered, and thel. oleo,
married couple, followed by their friends, a".l
to Alderley Park for luncheon.
aeoti,
Among the family circle and friends V 7,14
the dejeuner were the Earl and Countess coof
Ladies Georgiana and Agatha Russell, thi3eloo,
tess of Airlie, Lord Ogilvy and LOY poi
Ogilvy, Viscount Melgund, Lord CWlO°3OOl4,
Hun. W. 0. Stanley, M.P., and Mrs 'too;
Lieut. Col. Hon. A. C. Stanley, Hon. EdWileil, i
Mrs Russell, Hon. Wm. and Hon. It. litissd 1,5%'
Ver.; Rev. the Dean of Westminster au A'
10°'
Augusta Stanley, Hon. Lyulph Stanley, j)5 0
gernon Stanley, Lieut. Col. and Hon. I\ll°ooo,
Fox, Mr and Hon. Mrs George Howard'
sod
Hamilton, Miss Lister, the Rev.
Vaughan, the Rev. Mr and Mrs Ersh.io6 for I
The gi
noble viscount and viscounteso ~tot
ceiving the congratulations of their ttl-- for
Alderley Park shortly after two o'elealti o,
Duke of Bedford's seat, Woburn Abbey, 136'
pass the honeymoon.
The company, limited to the intimate Me" A)
of both noble families, who had assembled eid
derley Park for the interesting event, will 66
.o-day. A

Their Royal Highnesses the Duke 94
and 11%
d'Aumale and the Prince de Conde arrived
at 6011 -
House, Essex, on Monday, on a visit to the i°o6,
Frances Waldegrave and the Right Hon. CD A
I
,
Fortescue, M.P. 6
The Duchess (Dowager) of Sutherland typli'
staying with the Duke and Duchess of Argil 6.
.4
V
burgh. left
His Excellency the Marquis d'Azegli°
Italian Legation yesterday on a visit to the ret`'
Frances Waldegrave and the Right Hon. CaiGUe-t
tescue, M.P., at Dadbrook House, Essex. 10.141:1
His Royal Highness the Duke of 03113
A 4 dOP
attended by Colonel the Hon. James 1`.413cf) rbiji
has arrived on a visit to the Earl and Countess Fared
Knowsley near Prescot. The following Pett
of rank had the honour to meet the Royal Dalt° cei
lest evening :—Their serene Highnesses the rrigfittei
Princess Edward of Saxe-Weimar, the Duke 01. e '601)
ter, the Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, the A- Co/
Countess of Wilton, Lord and Lady Walden, and
the Hon. W. P. and Lady Emma Talbot.

HER MAJESTY'S TREAT

... r Id:
Mr W. Morison last evening Wang° 30y):
first season at her Majesty's Theatre with G-01
success. Gounod's "Faust" was chosen
~,Y
opening opera, the cast being as folleil'ocr,
Louisa Pyne, Marguerite, her first apPeilface,
that part ; Miss Cottrell, Siebel, her filltr-Rgt
truce ; Mr Sims Reeves, Faust ; Signor i'DioP:i
Mephistopheles; and Mr Garcia, Valenti°'oeri
appearance. The chief novelty in the reei4,l`
tion was the appearance of Miss Louisa rill ot,
character of Margaret, and we may state 64110:1
that her performance was a great success';4
any she has yet achieved. She was the lic-oety
of the picture painted by Goethe ; the fair eri4,
girl—simple, innocent, and pure, but e°1001:0'
world of passion under her quiet and slallia°oioiv
tine exterior. Her singing, too, was e$:011,11
beautiful, and as full of character as of sea too
Miss Pyne was thoroughly well euPP,e4 io.
Mr ;Sims Reeves, who never sang or ac'pl 1
finely than on the present occasion. P/
opening scene of the opera l‘irroefe
threw a poetical sentiment, an eli-jolio 1
of purpose, and an amount of charaoter"gili
pression perfectly original, whilst his oe
°to
the garden scene and concluding act of ivi- jes,i
fairly outdistanced all his foreign rivals. 0 Ori
terell made a highly favourable impressioo°o e%ii
and Mr Garcia, as Valentine, displayed 1,100,
lent voice, much musical skill, and no 803°:,tof i'
of dramatic feeling. M. Marchesi's MePbl-0010
showed a marked improvement upon tbei. of
tist's version of that arduous part last 951st Pi
The band and chorus, as in the reg°,, 0
opera season, was most ably conducted v" II
Arditi. , ff°l
With respect to the arrangements in '-13irA 1
the house it is be regretted that the 5ri,66
many of the oldest and ablest eefl II
the establishment have been disP°P° t,°)
for what reason is bud knovi° etPii t
management. That they were higlll4lo4 i
cannot for a moment be denied ; that "Ifel'ol
attentive and courteous must also be adnihlece
yet in the face of this, a clean sweep 1109 "Ag4ol/10-
and we have a thoroughly new corps the ttiti
their duties and to every old habitue of toe/ all
We cannot but help regretting the eh °, P i
cially as it is by no means for the betteii3idii
rival opera house in Covent o.oeoi,
differently arranged. Under whatever 133 oa;
the visitor invariably finds the adrairobil 00 eti
staff of Mr Gye in their respective place:?rie j:
he feels perfectly certain that all those ilat 9
nesses and attentions, which go a g,„reeoto,t
making up a pleasant evening's atritioe7i•rilliri.4
at his command in the event of his oiltri t:'10
We hope this may bo the case at 1"--e eV
under the new reign ; at present all W-
_ we have our double about the matter'