The Sun.
London, England, 1863-06-04 00:00:00

MR. HENLEY.

Here, finally, is Mr. Henley, in his high coloured buff
waistcoat. The face is radiant with shrewd sense. It is
eminently English—the incarnation of practice as op-
posed to theory—the embodiment of the right honour-
able gentleman's favourite exclamation, "That is all very
well, but how will this bill work ?" Mr. Henley is looking
at a bill, and if, when he rises, he is heard to say, " What
do I find in this bill ?" the author of the measure, if an in-
dependent member, may as well withdraw it at once. No
living speaker excels Mr. Henley in homely, nervous, idio-
matic English. In committee on a bill nothing escapes his
microscopic eye, and he is evidently scrutinising the clauses
of the measure before him with wolfish and eviscerating
intentions.

UNIT.

'ED STATES MAIL.—The Liverpool, New
York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company's
screw
steamer City of Manchester, Captain lialcrow, sailed yes
terday from Liverpool for New York, with the United
States mail. Besides the mail she also took out tt full
cargo, and had 25 cabin pabiengarfs.

„
W\4%,w,
grio,n rt (CO
•"".- AM2L-J I rtri Tat
;4,0

HER MAJESTY.

BALMORAL, June 2.

The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise and
Princess Beatrice, drove out yesterday morning,
and in the afternoon walked and drove, accompa-
nied by Princess Helena.

Princess Helena went out riding in the morning.
Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, and Prince
Arthur went to Invercauld.

Dr. Caird left the Castle yesterday morning.
—4-

The Duke of Cambridge, the Duchess of Cam-
bridge, and the Princess Mary leave town this morning for
Ascot, to meet their Royal Highnesses the Prince and
Princess of Wales at the Royal Stand.

The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland left Staf-
ford House, St. James's, on Tuesday, to pass the Ascot
race week with the Duchess (Dow.) of Sutherland, at
Cliefden House, near Maidenhead.
The Prince and Princess Bandini have arrived
at Claridge's Hotel, from Rome.
The Earl and Countess Warwick and family
come to town on Friday, from Warwick Castle, for the
season.

The Earl and Countess Spencer returned yester-
day from Clifton, near Bristol, and for the present are
staying at Viscount Clifden's villa at Roehampton,
The Earl of Westmordand has arrived at the
Bedford Hotel, Brighton.
The Earl of Essex was married yesterday at
Trinity Church, Chelsea. to Lady Louisa Boyle, the eldest
daughter of the Viscountess Dungarvan. The earl had been
previously married, having espoused, in 1825, Lady Caro •
line Capel, daughter of the eighth duke of St. Albans, but
was left, a widower in 1862.

The Countess Apponyi will have a bail at Chan-
dos House on Tuesday next, the 9th inst.

Viscount laarsham, the eldest so❑ of the Earl of
Romney, is about to be mar-ied to Lady Constance Hast-
ings, the youngest daughter of the late Marquis of Hast-
ings, and of Barbara, Baroness Grey de Ruthyn.

Lady Edith Abney Hustings has arrived in town
From the Lord Warden Hotel, Dover.

Lady Bailey has left her Mansion in Belgrave
square for her country seat in South Wales.

Lady Catherine Alien's ball is fixed for the 23d
of June.
The Count and Countess Coudenhove have ar-
rived at Claridge's Hotel, from Paris.