The Sun.
London, England, 1864-11-07 00:00:00

tiff n ~„

HER MAJESTY.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 6.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge
arrived at the Castle yesterday on a visit to ber,
Majesty, attended by Lady Geraldine Somerset as
°
Lieutenant Colonel.
The Queen walked and drove in the grounds ail
morning, accompanied by her Royal Highness
Princess Beatrice.
Her Royal Highness Princess Helena rode in the
Riding School.
Tier Royal Highness Princess Louise went Olt
driving, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington.
The Judge Advocate,General had an audierce
the Queen.

Nov. 6'

The Queen, her Royal Highness the Duchess
Cambridge, their Royal Highnesses Prineeel
Helena, Princess Beatrice, and Prince Leopold, sod
the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting, attend".,!
Divine service this morning in the Private ChoPe
The Rev. C. Tarver, Chaplain in Ordinary to 1161
Majesty, officiated.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge'
attended by Lady Geraldine Somerset, drove cot ill
a carriage and four yesterday afternoon.
Earl Granville arrived at the castle yesterdl
and had the honour of dining with the Queen 613
royal family.

Return of their Royal Highnesses the

Prince and Princess of Wales.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Prince!
of Wales will arrive at Marlborough House th'
afternoon from their continental tour. After leaciPl
Denmark, their royal highnesses have visited tb,
King and Queen of Hanover at Hanover, and tR
Prince Louis and Princess Alice of Hesse at Pal
stadt, and also visited Cologne and Frankfort, whey
they went to pass a few days with the Count
Countess of Flanders at Brussels.
Yesterday their royal highnesses arrived at Rol,
werp from Brussels, and were to embark at an ca%
hour on their return home. The prince and princ!l
and suite are expected to disembark at Woolivic
this afternoon between three and four o'clock, I/111
on leaving the landing at the royal dockyard 111
proceed at once to Marlborough House. Their rol ,
highnesses will to-morrow leave town to pass aft
days with her Majesty at Windsor Castle.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge 111;
return to Gloucester House this forenoon from a visit
her Majesty at Windsor Castle.
His Excellency the Austrian Ambassador an. -0
Countess Apponyi are expected to arrive at Chandos
shortly after the 20th inst. from Vienna.
Tr 0
The Duke of Wellington arrived at Apsley
on Saturday from Strathfieldsaye, Hants. 416
The Marquis and Marchioness •
of Abercorn
beon entertaining the following party at Beaudesert
black game shooting during the early part of the tot
week :—The Marquis and MarchianEss cf Bath, the .'Ol,l
Cowper, Viscount and Viscoun'ess Newport, Ilisc°,,,o
Hamilton, Lord Charles Russell, Lord George Ileito,
Mr and Mrs John Leslie, Mr Henry Greville, the Ix'
George Bridgeman (Ist Life Guards), &c.

Arrival of M. Berryer,

The distinguished French advocate and lawyer aril

in London on Saturday evening from Paris
Lord Brougham, who since his departure from BroilgAilill
Hall had been staying a few days at Brighton, arrice;
his residence in Grafton-street on Friday evening, e2q3,reci-
to receive his illustrious friend on his reaching Loria°';l6
On Saturday evening Lord Brougham had a 5010$
lno
at dinner to meet M. Berryer, the Duke of Wellingt°',Lia
Marquis of Clanricarde, and Sir Fitzroy Kelly

among the guests. 001
Yesterday evening Sir Fitzroy Kelly had the ho
receiving M. Berryer at dinner at his house in C 013114 tai
;
place. Covers were laid for 24 persons. 101°°1/04
guests were Lord Brougham, the Duke of Welling ,„t
&
Bruce, Vice-Chancellor Sir John Stuart, the lAlmaeri
Baron Pollock, Hon. Etlward Curzon, Hon Mr lw)-
Hon. George Norton, &c.
IJ°l4

This evening the eminent lawyer will dine et bas'
Brougham's; and to-morrow he will be present at tllt'pic
quet arranged to be given him by the members of ,
lish bar in the hall of the Middle Temple.
On Wednesday M, Berryer will c.ine with the • 4
Mayor, at the annual inaugurative bar. quet at the 0111/4
hall.

The Chrysanthemums in the Ten3P

G ardt ns,

" When the beauty of the flower garden 11111111
but passed away, and Flora, alarmed by the nig b 0
frosts which winter sends before him to preelei°,o4
coming, is preparing to take her departure, is 'oret
paring to take her departure to take her dePfiriceil
she bestows upon us era she goes one of the ell° Of'
of her gifts, the Chrysanthemum." So saYsi
Broome, the gardener to the Hon. Society °of
Inner Temple, and assuredly it is the truth, 010
more splendid scene than that now open toll;
public in the Temple Gal dens is not to be met oit!
There, in all its hundreds of varieties, in sbePe' job
and colour, is the chrysanthemum now inod
bloom, and often as we have to speak in terliteoll,
praise of this attractive exhibition, we have 1301
on any former occasion had to use warmer OA
commendation than the present. The t3i,
side of the garden, where the WO
and most beautiful specimens of this inter° 04
flower are placed is positively enchantieg'a
entering the temporary construction, erected
the protection of the flowers from frost and 134,,,
a scene is presented calculated to impress the 'of
tater with the idea that he is viewing a fin
lection of briliant summer flowers rather
poi
that of the hitherto much neglected chile°, ill
mum. Tue flashing brightness of the yelloivt'srilf
brilliancy of the crimsons, and the delicate Pie?
of the whites harmonised with the utmost s d,bear high testimony to the great care Oil
been expended in bringing the noble flower t°,
perfection, and presents a coup d'csil that eijotj
be seen without exciting wonder and dektirg;
The old but celebrated flower denominated ve 100
Salter still maintains its supremacy deePitio6
attempts that have been made to remove it lecttitv
pride of place. Then we have the °Poet/
• Queen or p5,51..a,,, totv.ther with 10"
both white and yellow. Next in ,1"
is the deliciously white and rose-tipped u.e
stately larder' des Piantes, and Imperial
01
'With respect to form, perhaps the most Vofij
specimens will be found towards the centre otitiri
line—Lady Hardinge; but here again coalV
has entered the :ist—a new white, Mrs Wilt tird
—seems destined to divide the palm with 14E300
beauty. There are also some fine epeeiejvil!
Piermine, Racine,Beverley, Plautus, Golden cofi;
Mr Jay, Alarm, Arigena, Beaute du Nord'
~ A
oev
tine, Nonpareil, and Cyclops; whilst ant pleOlf
new varieties the most remarkable i 0 fr.e'd
red—Cardinal Wiseman. Psyche is 01070
pretty flowers but petite; Edwin Landseer
and finely coloured, eo is Sir George BovlesTill;ii
Rookh, Sam Slick, Sanguinea,Promethue,
perandium, Princess Alexandra, and Ser3PereP)
collection is as a whole splendid, and doeorooP:t4
the Hon. Society and their gardener, Nir
There is also a very fine display of finvieho
gardens of the Middle Temple, but there 1510t41,011
alloted to Mr Dale is very circumscribed•
standing, he has reared some beautiful er
which deserve the highest oommendation•itig
The chrysanthemums will for tb' enillid
°
night will be in the height of beauty be 013
that period, we hare no doubt, they rtill
he sights of London. 011
0 1
ALEXANDER DUMAS, on a lat. occasloloo,l
remarks the London Review (we remember the sod Pp,/
ever, fully a dozen years ago I), "was addre.ed tt1,41
innocent provincial who had just been intro the fro,
in the following language, staring him full 13:11(e0o
Why, sir, surely you must be a mulatto?' tot,
am.' Then,' continued his lognacious interreldlsllo6
father, doubtless, was a negro?" Most decrocil. 0 01
the answer. Then pray, sir, what was your gove; 13 VI
Dumas unhesitatingly replied 'of then o'l9 1011
my family began wirer., I oba-ery akillg
pure end,' 't