The Sun.
London, England, 1863-11-05 00:00:00

NEW MIJSIC.

Corn Rigs are Bonny. For Piano. By IV. Vincent

Wallace.
Oh, Nanny, and lie's o'er the Hills. For Piano. By

IN. Vincent Wallace.
Home and Friends. Song, By Charles Swain.
Music by Franz Abt.
He giveth his beloved sleep. (Dedicated to Lady
Havelock.) Words by J. C. Tildesley. Music

by Franz Abt.
'7was thy loved voice, and thine alone. Words by
Stuart Farquharson, D.C.L. Music by W. T.

Wrighton.
Maids of the Greenwood. Vocal Duet. By J. E.
Carpenter. Music by Stephen Glover.
Robert Cocks and Co., New Burlington-street.
Our fair musicians will be gratified by this plea-
sant addition to their musical treasures, just issued
by Messrs. Cocks, of New Burlington-street. In
the collection above enumerated is a charming duet,
" Maids of the Greenwood," by J. C. Carpenter and
Stephen Glover, which with its lively, airy refrain,
" Merrily ! merrily ! merrily !" sung by alternate
voices, is likely to become an especial favourite.
The tender melody, ""['was thy loved voice, and
thine alone," the sacred stanzas, " He giveth his
beloved sleep," and a pathetic little ballad, by
Charles Swain," Home and Friends," are numbered
among the rest of tho songs, to which are added
those favourite Scotch melodies, " Corn rigs are
bonny," " Oh, Nanny," and " He's o'er the hills,"
very felicitously arrangvi for the piano by Vincent
Wallace.

41;-'11
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Xlll°
or/A.

HER MAJESTY.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 4,

Their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess
Christian of D€nmark and Princess Dagmar visited
her Majesty at the Castle this morning.

Toe Queen, attended by the Countess of Caledon
and Major-General Hon. A. N. Hood, went to Lon-
don in the afternoon. Her Majesty honoured the
Dowager Duchess of Hamilton and the Dowager
Duchess of Sutherland with visits at their residences,
and returned to Windsor Castle.

The Prince and Princess of Wales.
SANDRINGHAM, Nov. 4.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of Wales drove out this morning.

The Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia arrived
at Sandringham this afternoon, from Edinburgh, on
a visit to the Prince and Princess of Wales.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of Wales, attended by Major Teesdale, met their
royal visitors at Wolferton Station.
Count Furstenstein, Captain Leucadon, and the
Countes Hohenthal were in attendance on their
royal highness.

Departure of the Prince and Princess
Christian of Denmark,

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
Christian of Denmark left London yesterday for the
Continent.

Their royal highnesses visited the Duchess of
Cambridge and the Princess Mary yesterday morn-
ing at Cambridge Cottage, Kew, and afterwards
proceeded to Windsor by the loop line of the South-
Western Railway.
After a short stay at the Castle their royal high-
nesses returned to town by the South-Western
Railway:
At half past three o'clock is the afternoon the
Prince and Princess, accompanied by the Princess
Dagmat, and attended by Captain Castenchjold
and other members of their suite, left the Victoria
Station for Dover, by special train on the London,
Chatham, and Dover Railway.
Their royal highnesses were received at the sta-
tion by Lord Harris (the deputy-chairman of the
company), by Sir Cusack Roney, and others of the
directors, and by Mr. Forbes, the general manager
of the company.
On arriving at Dover their royal highnesses em-
barked on board the Breeze, a new steamer belong-
ing to the company, which had been specially en-
gaged, and started for Calais.

The Crown Prince and Crown Princess of
Prussia.

Their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and
Crown Princess of Prussia, attended by the Countess
Hohenthal, the Count Furstensteiu, and Captain
Leucadon, left Edinburgh on Tuesday night for
Sandringham, on a visit to their Royal Highnesses
tte Prince and Princess of Wales. The Crown
Prince and Crown Princess of Prussia left the
Northbridge Station of the Scottish North-Eastern
Railway at 10.15 on Tuesday night, proceeding by
the Scotch mail train. Shortly after leaving Edin-
burgh the train had a narrow escape of an accident,
as a goods train had got off the line, and a portion
of the footboard of the composite carriage containing
their Royal Highnesses' attendants and servants
was broken off in the attempt to get past. For-
tunately the train was going at very much slackened
pace, or it is impossible to say what the result would
have been. The train containing the royal party
was delayed some hour and a half or two hours by
this circumstance. This episode of the journey
over, nothing further occurred deserving mention,
except that the train, which was due at Peter-
borough at 7.40 a.m. yesterday, did not arrive till
9.30 a.m.

Their royal highnesses breakfasted at the Great
Northern Hotel, Peterborough, and subsequently
walked from the hotel to the cathedral dur-
ing the time of morning service. As their royal
highnesses entered the building the " National
Anthem" was played on the organ, the service
being temporarily suspended for that purpose.
They were received by the bishop of the
diocese and escorted over the cathedral. The
ancient monuments and objects of interest were
pointed out, and their royal highnesses stood for
some minutes over the simple marble slab which
alone marks the spot where the unhappy Queen of
Scots was interred after her execution at
Fotheringay. On leaving the cathedral their
royal highnesses entered the bishop's palace and
there partook of refreshment. On their return to
the station a large crowd followed at a respectful
distance and cheered most heartily.
The Crown Prince and Crown Princess left Peter-
borough at 11.30 for Lynn, and thence to Wolfer..
ton, where they arrived at 1.25, and were met on
the platform by the Prince and Princess of Wales,
attended by Major Teesdale. Their royal high-
nesses proceeded to Sandringham in a waggonette
drawn by a pair of greys and driven by his Royal
Highness the Prince of Wales. It is expected that
their royal highnesses will stay a week or a fort-
night at Sandringham.