The Sun.
London, England, 1864-10-18 00:00:00

Prince Albert Victor.

Her Majesty's ship Salamis, having on board the
infant Prince Albert Victor, arrived in the Humber
from Cuxhaven on Sunday afternoon. The Corpora'
tion Pier and its approaches were crowded with
persons anxicus to show respect, and not a feel
hoping to see the babe who may hereafter fill t'e
throne of England. About mid-day, as there firas
no sign of the Salamis approaching,
the crowd
gradually dispersed to their homes. Between one
and two o'clock the pier was again crowded, whey
suddenly a cry was raised that the steamer was AP:
proaching, and every eye was immediately turnsa
towards the object which had occasioned this re.
mark. On being sighted her Majesty's ship Daunt`
less was immediately decked out with flags, and a
message was sent to the mayor informing him f
the arrival of the Royal infant. His worshilh
wearing his robes of cffice, soon made his appear'
ince on the pier, and accompanied by the sheriof
(Mr E. J. Davis) Mr C. Good, the Danish Consul'
Captain Cater, R,N., Messrs. Aldermen Bannister
and Abbey, together with the town clerk, proceeded
on board the Lady Londesborough, which was
lying alongside the wharf, Some of the councillors
of the borough followed, and the party then 10:
eluded, besides the gentlemen already named, EA"
de Grey and Ripon, who arrived in Hull on SO'
day morning; Mr Norton, the Queen's messenger,
and many of the inhabitants. When the Lady
Londesborough sailed from the Corporation Pier to
meet the Salamis, the whole, or at least the ma-
jority, of the councillors who were under the IMA
pression that they should see the prince. They Wet!
however doomed to disappointment. The Salamis
having steamed up the Humber anchored a slier'
distance above where the Dauntless is lying. The
Lady Londesboough reaching the Salamis, Earl d°
Grey and Ripon, the Queen's messenger, the U4°
and Sheriff of Hull, together with the Danish Geed
sul, the town clerk, and the nurse's husband, went
on board. Earl de Grey having consulted, with
the countess, who had charge of the royal infant
during the passage, informed the authorities of
Hull that Prince Albert Victor would remain ell
board during the night, but would be brought °tl
shore next morning at half-past eight o'clock, land:
ing on the Corporation Pier, from whence he, with
his attendants, would proceed in carriages to the
railway station, where a special train would be Pr°r
vided to convey him to Scotland. Subsequently
the Lady Londesborough was steered to the shore'
and on arriving at the hotel the Mayor, from one,
of the windows, informed the multitude who had
assembled in Nelson•street that the prince would
land on the Corporation Pier 'at half-past eight
o'clock on Monday morning. His worship that
requested that the councillors would meet him et
that hotel in the morning and accompany hire t°
the Corporation Pier.

The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland have
received a succession of visitors at Alnwick Castle during
the past fortnight.
The Duke and Duchess of Manchester have
arrived iu town from visiting the Duke and Duchess of
Sutherland at Dunrchin Castle, N.B.
The Duchess of Somerset and Lady Gwendoline
St. Maur are staying in Paris, Lord Edward St. Maur hall
accompanied his father to Malta.
The Ductless (Dow.) of Grafton has arrived ill
town from Euston Hall, Suffolk.

The Marquis of Bristol, according to the tle'
counts received in town yesterday from Ickworthlll
was rather better, but was still in a
.very weak condition*
There are, howev.er, hopes held out of his recovery.
The Marquis of Lorn is about to go to Can"
bridge -University to complete his education.
The Marchioness (Dow.) of Normanby has just
left London for Italy.
The Earl St. Maur has left the First Lorde
official residence at the Admiralty, Whitehall, on a tour of
visits in Scotland.
The Earl and Countess Fitzwilliam are about to
entertain a succession of guests at Wentworth House,
Yorkshire.
Viscountess Midleton has left the St. George ll
Hotel.
The marriage of Viscount Amberley, son of tbe
Earl Russell, with the Hon. Katherine Stanley, daughter
of Lord and Lady Stanley of Alderley, will take place 011
the Bth of the ensuing month.
We believe we are not premature in announcing
that a marriage is arranged between Viscount Stull4,
eldest son of the Earl and Countess of Arran, and the Son'
Edith Jocelyn, daughter of Viscountess Jocelyn, and grand'

daughter of Viscountess Palmerston.
Lard and Lady Manners have left St. Thoniab'4
Hotel, Berkeley-square, for St. Leonards-on-Sea.
The Right Hon. Sir William Jothird, who had
been recently on a visit to Mr Disraeli, left England °II
Thursday last with his two daughters, on an extensive tont
in Ireland, and eventually on the Continent.
Sir Henry and Lady Hoare and Mies Hoare hasre
arrived at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Stour
bridge, Bath.