The Sun.
London, England, 1864-11-21 00:00:00

tifffn

HER MAJESTY.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 19:t
The Duke of Nemours, the Princess Margueri'L,
and Princess Blanche of Orleans, arrived at PI
Castle yesterday.
The Queen, accompanied by their Royal Vigir
nesses the Princess of Wales and Princess Helena,
drove out this morning, attended by Lord Cllsr'ci
Fitzroy.
His Royal H;ghness the Prince of Wales vien
out showing, attended by Lord Methuen and M'i°il
Teesdale.
The Duke of Nemours and the Princesses of °t
leans left the Castle this morning.

S uNDAI'be
The Right Hon. Sir George Grey arrived at t
Castle yesterday.
11001
The Royal dinner party included their
Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales 11-
her Royal Highness Princess Helena, the count's,
of of Caledon, the Countess of Maccles.field, LarkrCo
roline Barrington, the Hon. Mrs Bruce, the 111°
Caroline Cavendish, the Hon. Flora Macdonalds,l:l
:
Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Major Generalo
41
Hou, A. and Lady Mary Hood, Col. H. and idt
Hon. Mrs Ponsonby, Dr Jenner, Dr Holzmahvi
Woodward, Lord Methuen, Lieut. Col. liingse°o-
Lord Charles Fitzroy, Col. the Hon. A. Earcl!„jd,
Mojor Teesdale, and the Master of the Houseevo
The Queen, their Royal Highnesses the rci.o.
and Princess of Wales, Princess Helena, and r flip
cess Beatrice, and the Ladies and Gentletne°
Waiting, attended Divine service this mornig,
the private chapel. The Hon. and Very ,to
Dean of Windsor officiated, and administered
Sacrament of the Holy Communion.

ETheir R )yal Highnessess the Prince and Prol'o
of Wales attended Divine service yesterday afteratOto
the Chapel Royal, St. George. The Prince sat under lot
banner of his late Royal father, and the Princess is a,
Majesty's closet. The lessons were read by the BOto
Frewer, the lecturer—the prayers were intoned by g
Rev. Seymour Neville, minor canon; the service W
Attwood; and the anthem, " When the Son of gall jt
come in his glory," Kent, was sung by Mr Marriott)sy
Dyson, and Mr Barnby. The chapel was de:rtO
crowded, and many of the congregation were coraPell..ol
stand nearly during the whole of the service whilst "'

others were accommodated with seats in the aisles.
THE PRINCESS ROYAL.—Her Royal ifigbrite
th© Princess Royal of England completes her 24th Yeitol
day, having been born on the 21st of November, 180.0.
princess was married on the 25th of January, 1858, to
derick William Nicholas Charles, Crown Prince of ri
Their Royal Highnesses the Count and Co
de Paris received at dinner on Saturday evening, at I.)
residence at Twickenham, their Royal Highnesse° sto
Duke and Duchess de Chartres, the Duke de Nemouro
Princess Margaret of Orleans, the Prince and PriDow;al
Joinville, the Duke and Duchess d'Aumale, his Eloe
the Spanish Minister and Madame Comyn, M. al'

dime de Mueey,
His E

,dot 11111

_xcellency the Russian Ambassa.
Baronness Brunnow gave a dinner party last Di 4 bi/
Chesham House. Amongst the c"mpany present wereol
Excellency the French Ambassador, Baron and Dsr„,,
°
de Braude, the Count de Courval, the Viscount de Peel
wont, Baron and Baroness de Biome, his 8101111
General Todleben, Captain Schilder, Sir Roderick set
chison, Baron Rosenkranz. Colonel and Madame de
vitzky, M. de Sabouroff, and Mr de Berg.
„di
THE EARL OF DERBY.— We have much p-d'
in stating that Lord Derby may now be considered 019"00
leseent ; but the attack of gout having been very Bele
has left his lordship exceedingly weak.
re°
The marriage of Lieut.-Col. J. Ross Farqoh'A-a4,0
of the Scots Fusilier Guards, with Elizabeth Louieo, nifit
daughter of Alexander Oswald, Esq., of Aucheectro
and the late Louisa Oswald, was solemnised on Silt: ,f
morning at St. George's, Hanover-square, in the Pr, oti
of a numerous and distinguished circle of the friellue
relatives of the two families.

g J#t
HONOUR TO THE FRENCH CONSUL AT q w-t 4
LAND.—The knighthood of the Legion of Honour 10001
been conferred on NI. Paulin Niboyer, the FreLlei f,derea
at Sunderland, as a reward for the services he haele.v

toe
st hue
Isrhlivpßp iEncgxt r aAd
;Do f tLOSShe twooFc o uLnltFr iEe.s_.
,hOO
sad events which are but too common on ma°4epa°rftSkittoi
treacherous cotost has again occurred in the vicis;;e4
Southport. On Friday afternoon, while the recent ga'-tecif
still at its height, a vessel, apparently somewhat disee;olo
was seen beating about in dangerous vicinity to the 'ter 4
which abound in the estuary of the Ribble. Soon st,o got
o'clock she appeared to strike, and a crew was at °ll—hoe,
together to man the Southport lifeboat. Some doubt, :65,1,1
ever, was still felt as to the necessity of visiting file :fel!
especially as she did not answer the signals 1;411e:fe
made to attract the notice of the crew, and it irtie 0141
o'clock, and consequently quite dark, when the Web? -ma"
launched. The crew of the latter immediately pullea,4-1,
Horse Bank, on the further side of which the ship etti
last seen, but they could see no signs of a wreck, allA"tetie
a search of more than four hours they were comeelle'reitli
turn unsuccessful. At daylight on the following 1/3,°01i:
the lifeboat again went out, and the crew were not 0
discovering the foundered vessel, high and dry en the tlisi
above alluded to. On going to her they found 1740:
crew of the Lytham lifeboat, which it appeared hfrog
wise been cruising about unsuccessfully on thepre
night, had reached the wreck before them, as hada Dl Tett,
side shrimping boat, and the latter had rescued the °ll''
of the crew—a negro— who escaped a water grave..ifool
what could be gathered from this poor fellow, who Wit
half dead in the forecastle, and who could speak Duni tde
imperfect English, soon after the ship struck tir°o" eto
crow were washed into the sea, Afterwards all ell let
with the exception of the negro and the captaine° OPlf
being ill at the time—took refuge in the rigging a tee
remaining mast, which gave way, and threw thew Blt(cs
into the water. On reaching the wreck the Sousa
found the dead body of the captain in the hold, al3"e;te
up the remains of one of the seamen on the bank.
of the vessel, which is a brig of some 300 tons 01%12004
the Chimdra, of Liverpool, to which port she wse, fe";
from Sierra Leone, with a cargo of palm oil. SheLe dri
feet wreck, having portions of her sides stove in, P:0001
broken up, and both her masts washed away, whileel;
her cargo is lost. From the entries in an accohtioe
which was recovered, it is inferred that the vessel Fs
or chartered by Messrs. Isaacs, Reader, and Co., se,llel
the name of the captain was John Harris. Her et'
passengers numbered 15, of whom but one is saved' eglij
SHIPWRECK AT FIFENESS.—A storin of
f Pf° 484
violent nature raged on the east coast 0 of e
Thursday,about noon of which day a schooner was (3,06
drifting in towards the land in spite of every e2LefortAir
parently used by the crew of thevessel. The Coastg
were soon on the alert and prepared to meet the elne' if,
About 1 p.m. the vessel was seen to strike on a reef °0 j°,
to the east of Kilminning Castle, and a messenger fott)Al4
mediately despatched to Crail to apprise Lloyd's sgeedge
of the disaster. The agent immetLiately,got a horse 7417,1
with such appliances as could be laid hold of, but 00'00;4
no rockets to be had. Before the horse And cart 10'44000/
from Crail Mr Crombie, farmer, ailminninge wil° edd
the highest praise for the energy he displeYeu: Daly
of his farm carts yoked, and had the salmon-eoht.edi
ing to Mr. Thomas Meldrum, blacksmith, thilo'",ide)
was lying about half a mile to the westward eon/
I ity ty
that part of the coast opposite the disabled 0114',ayd
many persons had by this time reached the 01)130/1"
coble was conveyed across the rocks till it reiltetselljef
water, about 50 yards from the ship. The cries tPd, i'oce
at this time were very distressing to those onit'll 001 le
asked if no rackets could be thrown to them, tend, de o; of
ing that none were to be had, one of the sailors xtteeo Ode
tempt to descend the ship over the bow, with Ptile Poi
swimming ashore. Ho was warned by those 0100 Of?
not to do so, and he gave up the attempt. As s,ir
coble was launched, a great mav,y volunteered at5:,,,f10004
to man her, and the following were selected • Oiti,
Meldrum, Charles Bottrel, Jambs Thoneserit'grey
Brown, and George Clark. This gallmet creW,sd dosed
to their lives, at once faced the raging se:', 001000401
of the spectators, and, after great citfficulfY' sof eloir,
reaching the vessel and taking on board the •er. eelettjir
men and a boy, who were by this time in a vet, rOflvier;
state. On returning, the heavy surge sweeningvfe,'eeloP
vessel broke some of the oars, and great fears a tigoe°,
tamed that the boat would be upset. She resellevieteejeVi
safely, however, and the shipwrecked crew iosei/e, s
charge of by Mr Crombie, who supplied their vow ,
wants. The vessel was found to be the Bal:40,
Aberdeen, bound to Wemyss, in ballast—Bois/1;OP dtlf
VERY JAKE THE " THIN END OFTO _ reCe,,V
Last Saturday morning, in obedience to.fi ceef"/
made order issued by Colonel Fraser, the Cbrue dot ate
stoner of Police for the City of London, Ei2' °f of L, je;
officers, or reserve force, proceeded to the 117 pg to 1;00,
Lion, in Clerkenwell, for the purpose, actor thstesl
structions, of inspecting the prisoners cope' teed,o
of identifying them, if possible, or of knowtrib at 14.1 eioe
upon any future occasion. The Penitential-090,006
is also to be vieiie.d by the officers in their t%r. Itiege
to be paid twice within each succeeding wee_ nette4l'oot,
rally thought—though the usefulness of tbe...'eto 9'94A
not be disputed—that this is a preliminary 0711'00 eft'',
gamation of the City and the Metropolitan 10
enents— a measure to which fleet it to ,plO
ate"-
Secretary, Sir Cis Grey, has present in°