The Sun.
London, England, 1864-11-12 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY.

WINDSOR CASTLE, NOT.
The Queen accompanied by her RoyaO" l
the Princess of Wales, drove out this moral*
tended by Colonel the Hon. A. Hardinge.
His Royal Highness the Prince of WaleaBfreit
tended by Lieutenant-Gtmeral the Hon. 0. —sod
Lord Methuen, Lieutenant-Colonel King
Major Major Teesdale, went out shooting.
Her Royal Highness Princess Louise took 9d
riage drive.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Due; do
d'Aumale, his Excellency the Italian Minister, 51'
Hon, Francis and Mrs Stonor, returned to town Yelter
from Dudbrook House, Essex. 101
The D tchess of Somerset and Lady Gwenl,
St. Maur have left the Admiralty for Bulstrods
Bucks,
The Duchess of Manchester
daughter, still born, on Wednesday evening, at the
mansion in Great Stanhope-street. *orl
The Duke of St. Albans will leave town
on a continental tour.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Bath are,of
petted at their residence in Belgrave-square from a °-
visits.
fai
The Earl and Countess of Cardigan arrive'
gave birth to
to
town yesterday from Deane-park, Northamptonshire',A
The Earl and Countess of Clarendon, and -0,0
Emily Villiers will be unable to join the Earl and Clio
of Derby's party at Knowsley next week to meet the
and Princess of Wales, owing to a family bereavealent,:s
The Earl and Countess of Westmoreland P."
arrived at the St. George's H. t the
e Earl and Countessotel of Desert have left
Alexandra Hotel, Hyde-park-corner, for Ireland.
The Etrl and Countess Delawarre have arri'd
at their residence in Upper Grosvenor-street, from
in Scotland. 14ili
Lord and Lady Aveland and the H0n..„0
' Heathcote will return to Normanton Park, RutlatOlv"

froth a tour of visits. rpid
Lord and Lady Skelmersdale yesterday 10- ho
received intelligence of the death of their second dengiioo
Constance, which occurred on Thursday evening at 9111114
House, Lancashire, through teething. The lamentedco,
was in her third year, and had been ill about a fortnig 101
Lord and Lady Forester are entertaining a Ile
party at Willy Park, Shropshire. sod!
The Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Bart., :#1
is expected to arrive in town to-day from Fallodent
in Northumberland. Pitt
M. Berryer left town yesterday for his c- age
d'Augurville, near Malesherbes. The distingniebe:;:,l3or/
cate,who was the guest of Lord Brougham during '7,1,
sojourn in London, returns to France delighted vl'a bd
reception and full of admiration for England en
institutions, h
Sir Andrew Buchanan, recently Eagli "8" sfeli
bassador at the Prussian Court, has arrived a 131100
from Coblentz, where his excellency had an audience intsl
Queen of Prussia, and it was expected would leave ;40
Petersburg at the end of this week to assume his
du
ambassador at the Court of the Ozer. fe
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE AT DALD-''l f
I
Thursday the marriage of Miss Edith f 11°daughter of Lord and Lady Charles Kerr, and cousied
'
Marquis of Lothian, with W. W. P. Consettp PfiSt
Brawith Hall, Thirsk, Yorkshire, was solemnised -1,0%
Mary's Episcopal Chapel, Dalkeith—the cereraoni
conducted by the Very Rev. Dean Ramsay,
Rev. Mr Bushby. There was a large assemblage 419500
and gentlemen in the chapel, among whom were 0°,91'
and Duchess of Buccleuch, the Earl and Countess °l/' off
keith, Lady Victoria Scott, Lady Mary Scott, Lerd;ope of
Scott, Lord Charles Scott, Lord Mark Kerr, Miss Y.,n-ci
Luffness, Mr Scott Moncrieff, Mrs Dr. Graben], ti°
Captain Bowman. At twelve the young bride ellte,;,(10
chapel leaning on the arm of her father, and Ole" via
the following six ladies, who acted as bridesmaids
Mice Kerr, Lady Margaret Scott, Miss Mary le.Or":0910t1,:
Florence Kerr, Miss Amy Kerr, and Miss Emil' ;01,
The bride wore a white satin dress, and the brice— via
were dressed in white muslin, trimmed with of
mantles and bonnets to match. On reaching tile
the altar the bride was met by the bridegroorn, 0
attended by his brother, Captain Preston, w 133
assisted
groom: man. At the conclusion of the ceremony t'" of tir
married couple drove to Newbattle Abbey, the seat sere d'
Marquis of Lothian, where a marriage dejeuner thi,
In consequence of the illness of the Marquis :rise
th ere were no special rejoicings in honour of -

EARL RUSSELL AT ABERD-
VIE'

The ceremony of installingtoEokarpllaßceusyseeslltearsdaLyltkooo:l'
of the Aberdeen University
ceremony, h teoo
rotdkoswhpailpacctoeaukniione
council
Itaut:ealti,
The
College-buildings at 12 o'clock
of office, &c. Earl Russell, with tshl
versity authorities, then proceeded to the musi hall I"
his lordship delivered his inaugural address.
c'.
'
Lord RUSSELL, on rising to address the meeting' rti
received with very great applause. After thankinCo
students for the honour they had done him in choosineto,
as their Lord Rector, he said that ha would not
OW
them by attempting to eulogise on the beauties of literb'td
or the acquisitions of science, but proposed as the subjet it
his address the discussion of the two questions— St
there any law or general rule by which the decline of lot '
is governed ; and, secondly, what is the general
dOrd
the world at present,and does it teach us to hope or esr,„4l
In discussing tho first branoh of his auldect, c".l:o°C.'
entered at some length into a consideration of the G-0,
the fall of the Roman empire, and attributed it ,to :07,
ruption of the Government, corruption in morals 01:170111
gion. This corruption existing, the Government h,,etf- 01,
fell into the hands of men able and powerful enotight%l7 ,
come the tyrants of the people; and it was vain to t;4l iiil,
Brutus and Cassius had done, that they destreiee
tyranny thus created by assassinating the Emperor. vore
was required was not the death of a man, but the re8;000.:
tion of a people. Earl Russell then referred to the .6e4 fr
tion and its effects on freedom, and traced the gracti'dedp ',
of the spirit of liberty on the continent, and preceeope?
consider the present state of Europe and of We 'Preii., it,•
marking, however, that it was perilous ground ;;dlO,l
upon. It was evident that barbarian races must g,„'" At ,
before the more civilised. This was exemplified ''llloyA#
rica and other countries. His lordship then Went ();
etil Air i
quire whether, with regard to Europe, any irel3l:-1 trAO
had been made in Government. He needed rie" t:lrj
to England, for this country, he said, had for Oh' tilri '
ta r
enjoyed in its perfection, or nearly in its perfect'f3;oo 0
which he believed to be the best of the imperfect loitidli
government which we can attain to. (Cheers.) IB° or lt
ri
not long time, a representative Government /Ore; Al'°
imperfect had sprung up in various parts of 111" i 101?
France, in Austria, in Spain, in Portugal, Oa I>f
ie
rd
other countries, there were forms of representAti, plr
narchy—and the struggle, similar to what had tttellis4
in this country from the accession of James I. t 0 I-914
sion of George IL, for free institutions was now 5,11 .°l4l
in these countries. Referring to Italy, Earl iltle-e 11411;
" But what I confess I rejoice in especally let they
01
which was so long dead—that Italy, which Or be:l3,l` 0
centuries lay in the torpor to which she bad ~- i 7
demned by the arms of Charles V., of u'llic:0‘10130i
spoken, has roused herself and has risen again'- -, el
lourished once as the republic of a single citi,; 'II
its arts and arms everywhere, as she flourished ei°- DO it
number of disunited republics, each distinguished- DO
arts and by its vigour in carrying on war be a if/
against the others, so I hope now there 1104 e- sl
shape of freedom and happiness to Italy and the"hilf°?
stitutional monarchy she will shine again among the P pe,
and States of Europe." (Loud cheers.) Ina l°,,r-gilillitinolji
referred to the struggles of Greece to get thr°ooll t 'lir
Lions and its difficulties of every kind, and then '• 0.0 /
speak of the continent of Africa, which in roithijael tlii
got rid of that detestable crime the slave tre'lo roo ,
pressed his belief that the task of civilising .11;;-to of
not be a useless sacrifice, but that light was ati'oitli,
in that part of the world. (Applause.) Of this ;-0 0,
his lordship, was a man who was never named
-,,f ~,,
but with honour—Captain Speke, the traveller ',,,,Y,r
(Cheers ) Referring to America,Earl Russell 6*1.; Vie./
is another portion of the globe where we sti4iitS,l4
lament the scenes of blcodshed which are to b° 'or .01
There we still have to lament that the bloody' er rely
of war has not been brought to a close; and ifAtAecoll, iii
bright spot in that dark scene it is for the 43.,iill'a.tor
(Applause.) But I cannot but believe that th o°los !•.11;
America, whichever way it may end—whetfierigerYV .
may again unite, or whether there is to be a aliaB rA fril
—I cannot but believe that out of these events ';"/Ieri r
race are to receive their freedom. I am sure:, 0113,ffi
speak to you of abhorrence of slavery, because we 4t
have that abhorrence as strong as we' have baa; 6 Or
t 0
pis one thing which makes it quite impossible 004 +lO4,
and the slave should ever live in harmony tee' ork
lordship then referred to the progress of rcligiorbeed {of 07
ing influences, and of Christianity, and to the Ildos/01t1
exercise of charity in the discussions now Ol dapPgi
subject, Earl Russell concluded amid verY 'tvt, otio '
by thanking the audience for the attention the7rop 04)
him. His lordship spoke for an hour and ace a nib i
tg 10 .%
The Music-hall was quite filled by studso— ,teri4olol
and the reception given to Earl Russell eu ei,3: g fros4,s
leaving the hall, and even when he was rt, fes, ter
After t''''t, ifP ji
the streets, was very enthusiastic.
address an address of welcome from the stildAef ii. o:,
and presented to his lordship, and acknowle":o.
After giving three cheers for the neW lAOr
w,,6 aio
`or Lady Russell, who was present, the moet