The Sun.
London, England, 1863-10-24 00:00:00

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Tart Tirsidat

TEE QUEEN IN SCOTLAND.

of the Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia, with
the Baroness Debeneck and attendants. The saloon

in the rear of the Queen's carriage will contain the
Princess Louise, with Lady A. Bruce and Lady
Churchill, and in the carriage bahind this Prince
Leopold, with Sir George Grey, General Grey, and
Mr. Buff will be seated ; the other carriages in the
rear being occupied by Dr. Jenner, Dr. Becker, her
Majesty's dressers, and the directors, while the first
four carriages will be appropriated to the use of
the royal servants. The royal train will leave
Aboyne at 2.30 p.m., and proceed along the
Deeside Railway to Aberdeen, which will
be reached at 3.35 p.m. The route will be
then along the Scottish North-Eastern to the Bridge
of Dan, where the train will arrive at 4.50 p.m.
Perth will be made at 6.18 p.m. Here a stoppage
of an hoar will be made for refreshments, and at
7.18 p.m. the Royal party will resume their journey,
the train travelling along the Scottish Central Rail-
way to Greenhill, where it is timed to arrive at
8,34 p.m., again, at 8.37 p.m., travelling along :he
Caledonian line to the Summit Station, which it
will reach at 10.11 p.m., and arrive at Carlisle at
11.40 p.m., where a stayof 10 minutes will be made.
The Royal train will leave Carlisle, where the
London and North-Western Railway system com-
mences, at 11.50 p.m., arrive at Kendal Junction
at 5.10 a.m. At the last-named place the
charge of the train will be handed over to the
officials of the Great Western Railway, on which
line the journey will be resumed to Leamington,
where the train will arrive at 6,21 a.m. ; Oxford
will be made at 7.35 a.m., the train arriving at the
Windsor terminus of the Great IVestern Railway at
9 a.m. On alighting, her Majesty, tee Royal
family, and suite will immediate►y proceed to the
Castle, having travelled a distance of about 600
miles in 20 hours. In order to avoid all chance of
detention, a pilot•engine will precede the train, and
the route will be kept clear of all traffic for about
half-an-hour before the expected passage ; and in
order that the journey may be performed as pri-
vately as possible, the public will not be admitted.
to the stations ou the result.

Prince Alfred in Kelso.

Their Royal Highnesses Prince Alfred and Prince

William of Hesse, with their suites, arrived on
Thursday evening at Kelso, from Edinburgh, by the
express train of the North British Railway, and
were received at the station by his Grace the Duke
of Roxburghe, the Marquis of Bowmont, Lord Poi-
warn), and Sir George Douglas, Bart. The Kelso
Rifle Volunteers were drawn np in line on the
platform, and gave a royal salute as their royal
highnesses alighted.
The royal party drove off to Floors Castle in a
carriage and four, and during their progress several
rounds were fired by a detachment of the Kelso
Volunteers from cannon placed in a field adjoining
the bridge. The square and streets of Kelso were
brilliantly illuminated and decorated with flags,
and from the unusual numbers that had been
present at the races, the streets were crowded with
a vast concourse of people, who welcomed Prince
Alfred with repeated and enthusiastic bursts of

cheering.
In the evening his grace the Duke of Roxburg he
entertained the princes at dinner at Floors Castle.
The spacious dining-room, the walls of which use
hung with the old family portraits, had a most
magnificent appearance.

Besides the duke and duchess and family, the
following ladies and gentlemen had the honour of
dining with the princes—The Hon. H. Grey, the Hon.
W. Edwards, Major Cowell, Captain Von Zangen,
Lord Llanover, Lady Stratford do Redclifte, Lord
Henry Scott, the Master of Lovat, the Hon. H.
Fraser, Sir Thomas and Lady Louisa Monerieffe,
Mr. and Lady Georgina Balfour, Misses Balfour,
Mr. and Miss Montgomery, and Hon. C. White.
A grand ball afterwards took place in ho.nour of
the Royal visitors.

The Duke of Devonshire and Lady Louisa Caven.
dish and family havo taken up their residence at Hardwick
hall, near Chesterfield, since leaving Holkar Hall, near
Miluethorpe. The party visiting the noble duke is confined
to the connections of the family.
The Duchess (Dowager) of Sutherland is, we are
led to understand, daily improving in health, and has never
been seriously indisposed, as stated by a provincial con-
temporary.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, who
have been staying at their seat near Liverpool since Tues-
day last, will return to Hatfield House, llerts, to-day. '' ha
noble marquis and marchioness will shortly entertain. ,
succession of guests at Hatfield.
Viscountess Jocelyn and the Hon. Misses Jocelyn
arrived at Lord and Lady Palmerston's town residence on
Thursday from a tour in Switzerland and Italy. They
will shortly join the noble premier and Lady Palmerston at
Broadlands, near Ramsey-.

--Lord and Lady Bury are visiting in the north of
Scotland. His lordship visited his constituents at Wick on
Monday last.

Lady Blantyre and Hon. Ellen Stuart have
arrived at Stafford House, St. James's, on a .visit to tho
Duchess (Dowager) of Sutherland.
Lady Ward will entertain a select party at Him-
ley Hall, Staffordshire, during the ensuing week.
The marriage of Lieutenant-Colonel Wilberforce
Greathed, 0.13,, and Miss Clive, was celebrated at Whitfield
on the 22d inst.

lo'GertrgEe .PRINCEGrey CONSORT'S STATUE AT ABERDEEN
—The Lord Provost at Aberdeen has had the
honour to receive the following communication from Sir
:—"Balmoral, Oct. 16, 1863. My Lord
Provost,--I have received the Queen's commands to convey
to You the expression of her Majesty's entire approval of
the arrangements made for the inauguration of the statue of
the Prince Consort at Aberdeen on Tuesday last. The
Queen fully appreciates the consideration whichwas shown
for her feelings by those who took part in the ceremony,
and by the inhabitants of Aberdeen generally, on an occa-
sion which was one of severe and painful trial to her Ma-
jesty, notwithstanding the mournful satisfaction which she
derived from the marks of esteem and affection universally
shown for the great and good Prince whose loss to herself
and to the country is a constant and undiminished cause of
the deepest grief to her Majesty.—l have the honour to be
my Lord Provost, your obedient humble servant, G. GREx-
-The Lord Provost of Aberdeen."

The Vienna Philharmonic Society has just had
the mortal remains of Beethoven and Schubert exhumed in
the cemetery of Wahringer-Orte, for the purpose of placing
them in haithomer tombs.

St. Luke's cattle lair at Yvetot (Seine-Inferieure),
two days back, was remarkably well attended. The show'
of cattle of all kinds was large, and wet with a brisk sale at
good prices,

BALMORAL, OCt. 22.
The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise,
went out yesterday morning.
In the afternoon the Queen, accompanied by the
Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia and Princess
Louis of Hesse, went up to the Prince's Cairn on
Craig Lowrican.
The Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia lunched
with her Majesty.

Her Majesty's Journey from Scotland,
Her Majesty the Queen, accompanied by their
Royal Highnesses Prince Leopold, Princesses
Helena, Louise, and Beatrice, and the children of
the Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia, and
attended by Sir George Grey, Gen. Grey, Lady A.
Bruce, Lady Churchill, the Baroness Dobeneck,
Dr. Jenner, and Dr. Becker, will leave Balmoral
about half-past 12 on Tuesday next for the Aboyno
terminus of the Deeside Railway, en route for
Windsor Castle. At Aboyne a special train, con-
sisting of about four saloons and several first-class
and ether carriages, attached to a powerful engine,
will be in readiness, ander the charge of Mr. Ca wk-
well, the general manager of the London and
North Western Railway, by which company the train
will be provided. On alighting from the carriages
which will have conveyed the royal party from Bal-
moral, her Majesty, the royal family, and suite will
at once enter the carriages set apart for their espe-
cial use. The Queen, with her Royal Highness
Princess Helena, will occupy the royal saloon, which
will he nearly in the centre of the train. The two
saloons preceding that of the Queen willcontain the
Princcss Beatrice, her attendants, and the children