The Sun.
London, England, 1863-06-01 00:00:00

VISIT OF THEIR ROYAL HIGHNESSES TO

OXFORD.

A delegacy has been appointed by the university
to make arrangements to receive the Prince and
Princess of Wales at the Commemoration, consist-
ing of the President of Magdalen ; Rev. E. Evans,
M.A., Fellow of Pembroke ; Rev. H. Wall, M.A.,
Fellow of Balliol ; Rev. S. W. Wayte, B.D ,
Fellow of Trinity College ; Rev. W. Duck-
worth, M.A., Trinity College (honorary secre-
tary) ; Rev. J. R. T. Eaton, Fellow of Mer-
ton, &c. The committee have held numerous
meetings, and it is expected that the arrange-
' wants will be somewhat as follows :—Their Royal
Highnesses will leave London on Tuesday, the 16th
inst., at about 10.30 a.m., and will alight at Cul-
ham Station, whence they will drive through Nune-
ham-park to Oxford, entering the city by Mag-
dalen-bridge, where they will be received by the
authorities of the university, and then proceed up
High-street to the deanery. After receiving the
city address they will distribute the prizes to the
volunteers in the great quadrangle of Christ Church.
After luncheon his royal Lighness will proceed to
the theatre and receive the degree of D.C.L. by
diploma. Their royal highnesses are then expected
to visit the bazaar in aid of the Radcliffe Infirmary.
In the evening a grand banquet will be given to the
Prince and Princess in the hall.of Christ Church, and
afterwards they will attend the ball to be given by
the Freemasons in the Corn Exchange. On Wednes-
day they will be present at the Encmnia in the theatre
and afterwards at a grand collation given by thb
university in the library of All Souls' College. In
the latter part of the afternoon a procession or boat
race will take place on the river, which their Royal
Highnesses will view from the university barge,
which has been placed at the disposal of the royal
party, and a large tent, capable of holding 1,000
persons, will be erected on the Berkshire side of the
river immediately opposite the barge. It is expected
that their Royal Highnesses will be conveyed in a
boat from Folly-bridge to the university barge,
and an order has been given to Messrs. Salter to
build a handsome craft expressly for the purpose.
In the evening they will be entertained at dinner
in the Hall of Exeter College by the Vice-Chancel-
lor, and will afterwards honour the Christ Church
ball with their presence. On Thursday forenoon
they will return to London.

According to the present arrangements the
Queen will arrive at Windsor Castle on Saturday
next, where her Majesty will reside one month, and then
proceed to Osborne. Her Majesty will return to Windsor
on Wednesday, the 29th of July, and on the following
Saturday take her departure for Germany. Her Majesty's
stay in Germany will extend to one month, when, after
again visiting Osborne for a short period, the Queen will
take up her abode at Windsor for the winter.—Court
Tow nal.

On Saturday next the Queen will return to
Windsor from Balmoral, and the Prince and Princess of
Wales will remove from Frogmore to the Castle, and remain
on a visit to her Majesty till the Monday following, when
it is expected their Royal Highnesses will return to Marl-
borough House for the remainder of the season.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of Wales will leave town to-morrow for Frogmore,
where they will reside during the remainder of the week.
It is the intention, we believe, of the Prince and Princess to
visit Ascot on two days of the races—Thursday, the Cup
day, of coursa, being one.

The health of the King of the Belgians is pro-
gressing. His Majesty was very ill last week.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam-
bridge and Princess Mary, attended by Colonel Home,
Purves and Lady Geraldine Somerset, honoured Lord and
Lady Ebury by their company at dinner on Friday at their
house in Upper Grosvenor •street. A distinguished party
met the royal guests.
Prince Alexander Dolgorouki and Count George
de St. Priest have left the Clarendon Hotel for Paris.
The Duke of Newcastle arrived at the Clarendon
Hotel on Saturday from his seat, Clumber Park, Notts.
The Marquis of Anglesey has let Bean-desert for
a term to the Marquis of Abercorn.
The Earl and Countess of Malmesbury are ex-
pected to arrive in Stratford-place to-day from Heron
Court, near Christchurch, Hants.
The Earl of Wilton, accompanied by Viscount
and Viscountess Grey de Wilton and Lady Alice Egerton
will leave town to-day for Queen's Hill, Ascot, where the
noble earl will entertain company during the race week.
The Earl and Countess of Zetland have arrived
in Arlington-street from Paris.
The Countess of Morton leaves town to-morrow
for Homburg, for the benefit of her health.
Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston arrived in
town on Saturday from their seat, Brockett Hall, Herte
The noble viscount and viscountess are in good health. -

Viscount Combermere has left London tor Worth
ing, where he will remain a week, in order to recover from
his recent attack of gout.

Lord and Lady Pelham and two of their servants
were in the train on Friday when the accident occurred at
Streatham. The servants were both severely bruised, bat
Lord and Lady Pelham escaped without any injury.
Louie Countess of Seafield and Master Lennox
Massey have arrived at the Queen's Hotcl, Upper Nor-
wood, from Ireland.

The widow of the Right Hon, George Bunke's,
late Judge Advocate-GnEral, is about to marry Yr. Buller,
brother of Lord Churston, and late M.P. for Devonehiri- •
The Prince of Orange it is said, lost 'about
43,000 on the Derby,