The Sun.
London, England, 1863-10-29 00:00:00

Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse.

Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse, with the
Princess Victoria, attended by Baroness Schenck
and Captain Westerweller, arrived at Buckingham
Palace at 25 minutes past ten o'clock yesterday
morning from Edinburgh.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge
visited their Royal Highnesses. The Duchess of
Cambridge and the Princess Mary also paid a visit
to the Prince and Princess at Buckingham Palace.

The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland and family
intend to leave Dunrobin. Castle, Sutherlandshire, to-day
for Tarbert House, N.B. After a short stay at the latter
seat the duke and duchess purpose to come south to Trent-
ham, Staffordshire,

The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury close
their visit to the Earl and Countess of Carnarvon to-day at
Highclere, Newbury, and go to Hatfield House, Herts.
The Earl of Derby is confined to his room at
Knowsley with an attack of gout. The alarming reports of
his illness ara destitute of any foundation. It is well known
that the noble earl suffers occasionally from those attacks.,
and in this instance it is in a mild form.

The Earl and Countess Spencer and Lady Sarah
Spencer embarked at Marseilles a few days ago for
Alexandria.

Lord and Lady Wenlock will leave Hagley Hall,
Lord Lyttelton's seat near Stourbridge, at the close of the
week, on their return to Eskirck Park, Yorkshire,

Lady Churchill has arriyed at the St. George's
Hotel.

Lord Edward St. Maur has arrived at the Duke
of Somerset's residence at the Admiralty, from visiting Sir
Fradetick and Lady Hermoine Graham, at Netherby Park,
Cumberland..

THE LATE "FINE OLD ENGLISH GENTLEMAN,"
OF LULWORTH CASTLE.—The following additional
particulars in regard to the obsequies of the late venerable
Squire of Lulworth Castle, Dorsetehire, have been forwarded.
to us by a correspondent :—Mr. Joseph Weld, born 1777,
died October 19, 1863, was son of Thomas Weld, founder
of Stonyhurst College, Lancashire. The funeral took place
at the public chapel at Lulworth Castle, on the 27rh, at 10
a.m. The previous Monday the body was carried at 9 a.m.
from the room in the castle where it had lain, the clergy
and family alone being present. During the day the
Catholic congregation relieved one another, and offered.
prayers for the repose of the good squire's soul, according
to the old custom of the Catholic Church. In the evening,
at 4 p.m., a solemn dirge was performed. The choir was
led by the Rev. Messrs. Magini and Walsh, assisted by Mr.
Fisher, organist and schoolmaster, and the choir of the
congregation. The Rev. Dr. William Vaughan, styled
Bishop of Plymouth in the Catholic hierarchy, (Alicia ted,
assisted by his clergy. There were present of the clergy of
the diocess the Very Rev. Canon Parke, the Revs. Magin
Walsh, Mount, Graham, and Charles, and of other diocesse
the Right Rev. Dr. Clifford, styled Bishop of Clifton, the'
Very Rev. Monseigneur Weld, nephew of the deceased, and
Rev. Fathers Gallway, Hood, and Holden ; also the,
Chaplain now of Lulworth Castle, the Rev. Wm. St.-icklands
On Tuesday morning, at 10 a.m., the solemn burial service
commenced, and all was carried on fully according to the
ancient ritual of the Catholic Church, holy wate r and
incense being used, which, if they appeared strange and
new to Protestant assistants, at least recalled the ritual
established by God himself in the old law—if then goods
why evil now ? The mourners were Lord Clifford of
Chudleigh ; Hon. Charles Langdale, brother of Hon. Mrs.
Weld, of Lulworth; widow of deceased; Charles Weld,
Esq., of Chidlock; Sir Bouchier Wray, fathor of the pre,-
sent Mrs. Weld, of Lulworth Also the three Bens of ties,
deceased—Edward, the eldest, who succeeds; si'homass
now Weld-Blundell, of Ince, in Lancashire; and Joseph/
the youngest. Also his son-in-law, Colonel Vaugh en, ':).!
Courtfield. Amongst the congregation were Major-Ge uerat
Crispin and Captain Buller, with several other friends, and
Mr. Emson, of Dorchester, the medical attendant at the
castle. The body was borne by the labourers of the castles
and the pall by the steward, bailiff, and six of the principal
tenants of the estate, who volunteered their services. T 1"
Right Rev. Dr. Vaughan, who is also a nephew of 191°
deceased, officiated at the whole of the ceremonies, assist 3d
by the deacon and subdeacon, and accompanied by his ref
tives, Bishop Clifford, of Clifton, and Monseigneur Weld..
We understand, and the musical pub: is may b°
glad to know the fact, that the solemn rt quiein
composition of Randegger, which was used for es° first
time on the occasion of the lamented death of his'. 1101 i
/
Highness Prince Albert, is to be performed by a it
orchestra, on Sunday night next, at the Italian C 13-arc'
22, Hatton-wall. •
HEAVY GERMAN JOKING.—The following is' the
feudal election-speech of Kladderadatsch, the P rus:
sian Punch, at the "Association for the Improvemen
t of
the Idiotic Classes" :—" Gentlemen I Yes is Yes, and No
it.
is No. That is to say, it entirely depends how
YI
ee meatl ien.
If I mean, when I say Yes, No ; and, if No,
hoe
or jis_
Yee is equal to No, and No is equal to Yeaens.ing, v
for our Yea
putes this endeavours to substitute atrait.
Oanuir aNdove3irssaNrioes;
repeatsilent. Yseas.3hi s
aanlwdaoyusr
likeNo wtohiephteitsenudttetrnloaytt
be
ftYohreeesigprios:YerescOurage to do s o ;
but they have, after all, to
gb
begin always
y tos
contemptible, even if the tAil
cowards, gentlemen,
not so. A strong
and,yes, instead
they .
getef b mp
nervous,lyacreon
brazen cht
which they defend w
cry, under which our successors airs ady
continuing
me in the
however, does not shfienrek from anything; and therefore, join
with
Yes Then all will certainly will once have been victorious—viz., Our Yes be IVo, end
our No be es • be well 1" (L, tst-
beg applause.) The same paper puts the following conk ser-
vative query to the world's history :—" Could it not. ba
arranged, in some shape or other, that the battle of Leip sia
could have been won by' Papa' Wrangel P''—(the cons er-
vative warrior who commanded the Schleswig-Helst ein•
expedition, a standing Berlin character, always at of Ids
with grammar among other things.)
BARNES OF THE " TIMES" AND HIS REPORTER-
Among the many coercion bills passed for Irelaral
in former
.days, was one when the late Sir Robert Peel W
,n a's
his son is ow--Irish Secretary. Of course the Secretary'
had to justify his measure by showing the lawless state) of
the country, end one of the instances he adduced was, a•
horrible case of a peasant's but having been surrounded in.
the dead of night by a gang of Whiteboys, set on fire, and
the little children, as they rushed out of the burning cot'
rage, seized by the savages and tossed back into the flames:
" Then," said Sir Robert, waxing rhetoricel as he close":
his horrible tale, " then the evil genius of Ireland upraised
her bloody hand.'
The speech happened to be taken try a
reporter whose delicate susceptibilities were rather in. 0.7
cess, and Barnes, looking over the reports in the columns
of the limes next morning, was horrified to find that 7,
sentence was given, " Then the evil genius of Ireland
aunt
raised her b--- hand." The reporter was sent f.osr,_
d
an explanation demanded. It was not far to seekb.ecaWnse%
sir," said the reporter, " I wrote the s
bloody'
taste required it; for you must own, sir, that
restraintsg'
thought the interests of the Times and tpheeecdhemsaonds of gocia
rather a coarse word." " Yes," said Barnes, grill
Nor d, but still
that ' bloody' is rather a strong and coarse
to
ea..
with difficulty his boiling indignation, " yes—Yes, Ia •
instance, if I were
it is sometimes appropriate.
Editorsl I
but it would be very true l"--From " ,r,or. .on
let " 40nd922 §ociety" for Aovenikr.
you are a bloody foul, it wouldi,°nro doubt, be(ivery coarse