The Sun.
London, England, 1863-03-25 00:00:00

Departure of the Danish Royal Faintly.

The Prince and Princess Christian of Denmark
left London yesterday morning for the Continent.
The Prince and Princess Christian of Denmark,
Prince Frederick, Prince William, Prince Walde-
mar, Princess Dagmar, and Princess Thyra, who
accompanied her Royal Highness the Princess of
Wales on her recent arrival in England, left Dover
yesterday afternoon. Their royal highnesses tra-
velled in state carriages, and by express train of the
South-Eastern Railway, arriving in Dover precisely
at 12.10. Mr. Eborall, the general manager of the
South-Eastern Railway, and Mr. J. P. knight, the
traffic superintendent, were in attendance at the
railway station, and the last-named gentleman ac-
companied the train to Dover. On its arrival there
the train was driven direct to the Admiralty pier,
alongside which the Admiralty yacht Vivid, Com-
mander Allen, was lying, with her steam up, ill
readiness to convey the illustrious visitors across
the Channel.

Just as the Vivid was casting off, the Danish
national flag was run up to the main, and a hearty
cheer, led with right good will by the mayor, burst
from the whole of the spectators, the band of the
83d again playing the National Anthem as the
Vivid rapidly steamed away from the pier. The
weather was as beautiful as midsummer, and the
sea without a ripple.

BRUSSELS, March 25.
The Danish Royal family arrived last evening at
Brussels on their return from London.

Their Royal Highnesses were received at the
terminus by the Count of Flanders, who oonduoted
them to the Royal Palace. _

They will visit the King to-day at Luken, and
depart for Germany to-morrow.

Departure of Prince Alfred from Malta for
England.

MALTA, Wednesday, 12.5 p.m., March 25.
His Royal Highness Prince Alfred, accompanied
by Captain Egerton, Dr. Armstrong, and Major
Cowell, will leave this afternoon for Marseilles, 10
H.M.S. Magicienne.

The Corporation .of the City—The Prince

and Princess of Wales.

We have reason to believe that the Prince of
Wales, on behalf of himself and the Princess of
Wales, has declined the invitation of the Corpora'
tion of the City of London to the proposed banquet
in the Guildhall. We presume that the letter de'
caning the invitation would be couched id such
courtly phraseology as an expression of regret that
they could not accept the invitation at present
.--
Morning Advertiser.

THE PRINCESS OF WALES AND THE PIPER of
THE SCOTS FUSILIER GUARDS.—Pipe-majcr B •
Henderson, of the Ist Ba[talion Scots Fusiliers, was ordered
to wait on the members of the Danish Royal family resid-
ing at the _Buckingham Palace Hotel, and perform on the
pipes. After the performance the gallant piper, at the
express command of her Royal Highness the Princess of
Wales, performed several pieces in the garden of Buckinr
ham Palace, much to the gratification of the princess, who
heard the bagpipes for the first time. The princess disc
missed the piper with many thanks, and a substantial
token of her satisfaction.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of CAM'
bridge, the Princess Mary, and suite, honoured the AdelEa'i
Theatre with their presence last evening.
The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort have left
town for Badminton, Gloucestershire, _ _

The Duke of Montrose arrived in town yesterds9
from visiting the Earl and Countess of Powis and Ladies
Herbert at Walcot Hall, Salop. The Duchess and Lad/.
Violet Graham are on their way homy from a tour in EgyPt'
The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland and toe
youthful Marquis of Stafford, who have been staying 4t
Naples since their return from Alexandria and Malta, in:
tend to leave that city this week. The noble Duke and
Duchess will be conveyed to Marseilles in their steam yacht
Undine, as they intend to make a short stay in Paris 4:0
their way to this country.
Lord Brougham intends to leave his chateau a:
Cannes towards the close of the ensuing week for Paris, to
which capital the noble lord proposes to sojourn a few days
before coming home for the meeting of Parliament alter
the recess. The noble and learned lord is it, excellent
health.
DEATH OF THE EARL OF LAUDERDALE.--Ibi°
nobleman, the tenth Earl of Lauderdale, died on Sunda.',
night at his seat, Thirlestane Castle. Lauder, Berwickshire,

MARSHAL UANROBERT AT NlC.E.—Marellai
Canrobert, on arriving three days back at Nice'
was received with all honours. The mayor, at the head Of
the municipal body, read an address to his excellence', of
which the following is an extract :—" During the stay that
you are about to make among us, Monsieur to Merecheo
you will be able to convince yourself that, in consequence
of the kindly solicitude of the Emperor, and the initiaon
and impulse given by the skilful administrator whom 11
has placed at the head of the department, the prosperity°
this part of the country is rapidly developing itself--01/
will see that great advancement has been accomplished deco
the annexation in moral as well as in material order!
Galignani,
The United Kingdom Telegraph Conapa'3l
opened an office at Northampton to-day. This is the first
station on their new line front London through Leiceeter
and Nottingham, &c ,to Leeds, Bradford, and Hull. 1111°
uniform shilling charge is to be applied throughout the
company's system, whatever the distance.
AT THE DOOR OF ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL."--it
was a sort of combined sensation of getting war.
ried, of going to the play, of standing godfather, and sinel)ll
going to church, all mixed up together, with a suspicece
of morning concert, and a faint dash of flower-show. liere
were ladies in opera-cloaks—it must be a play we were
going to see ; but they had smart bonnets on—it Was
a morning concert. No, we were standing in a Goalie
porch, and there were pinnacles, and trefoils, and otter
ecclesiastical ornaments, in all directions—we were g„ivcg
to church; but then none of us had prayer-books, and
several, on the other hand, carried opera-glasses. 11''''
any rate, we were all jammed close together wait'
ing at a door, which was not yet opened, and we were
complaining that our feet wore very cold, and that the car'
riagee which continued to set down fresh arrivals ever,
moment
packingP
pressing
much too closely on us. Yet, 86°1
all
thise close werec a donand dim suggestion of a pit entrance
on th
of some popular performance, it m"a°oc
evident that we were in good company ; for a little Da
aleng:ide the was murmuring in a soft tone the Words;
"It's Lady Jane;" and an old gentleman acc'en
panyieg the little lady responded eagerly, "Is 1'013;
looking this way ?" and tee little lady replieddespoadeea
~ Not just now,' ' and a moment afterwards began to nod L'l34
. mile maniacally, whereupon the old gentleman 01°1e
feverishly, " Did she see you ?'' and the litt' I
ci
lady replied, " Yes;" and they both remain t 1
breathless with joy from that time until the ciun'elicl
when the doer in front of us was opened, and we ran'tces
on at last, and found ourselves after all in a church ge
church with a carpet on the floor though, and betvicoo
the columns of the nave rows of seats, tieing coo
above another, and covered with red cloth. Sclttie
we were all distributed over these Beets, and Cage ite
watching the proceedings of certain geetletnse4.
blue coats, with stand-up collars all over gold ; and of 'air.
tain other gentlemen, who ingeniously eombined to' a
ferent periods in their costurue—their upper halves beio, 4
clad in dress-coats and white chokers of our own Pcritee
and their lower halves resembling the extremities ef.t.. al
Reverend Mr. Stone, deceased.—Dickens' "All the.. i
Round."

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