The Sun.
London, England, 1863-10-01 00:00:00

Return of the Prince of Wales.

His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales will
leave Abergeldie for the south this day on a visit
to his estate at Sandringham. It is probable that
his royal highness may meet the Crown Prince and
Crown Princess of Prussia at Edinburgh.

Arrival of the Crown Prince and Crown

Princess of Prussia.

Their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and
Crown Princess of Prussia arrived in London yes-
terday evening, on their way to Balmoral.
Their royal highnesses, who are accompanied by
their children and a numerous suite, left the Pots-
dam railway station on Monday evening at a quar-
ter past eight, and reached Cologne next morning,
after a journey of exactly 12 hours.
They were received by the city commandant, and
after partaking of breakfast in a room at the railway
station, their royal highnesses, attended by the
ladies and gentlemen in waiting, visited the far-
famed cathedral. At half-past 10 the royal travellers
left Cologne by the Rhenish Railway, on their way
to Brussels.

Their royal highnesses reached Brussels on Tues-
day evening, and yesterday morning embarked at
Antwerp for Dover, where they arrived soon after
three in the afternoon.

The Crown Prince and Crown Princess were re•
ceived on landing by Count Bernstorff, the Prussian
Ambassador at London, who had previously arrived
from Brighton. After a short stay at Dover, their
royal highnesses departed at a quarter past four by
a special train on the London, Chatham, and Dover
Railway, and reached Victoria Station at 6.20, hav-
ing thus performed the journey in five minutes
over two hours. The Crown Prince and Crown
Princess, with theirßoyal children, travelled in the
state carriage belonging to the Brighton Company
which had been lent to the London and Chatham
Company for the occasion.

At the VLctoria station they were received by M.
Frederic Katte, the First Secretary to the Prussian
Embaesy ; and immediately afterwards a telegram
was sent by Count Bernstorff to the King and
Queen of Prussia at Baden-Baden, announcing the
safe arrival of the royal travellers.
Later in the evening their Royal Highnesses left
town for Scotland by the Great Northern Railway.
It is understood that the Crown Prince and
Crown Princess will not return to Prussia for some
time.

TUE KING OF BAVARIA is again going to reside
at Rome during the winter.

THE NEW KING OF GREECE is to be feted at
St. Petersbui g by a grand review and a grand Court ball.
QUEEN CHRISTINA of Spain has just lost one of
her sons, Don Garcia, who expired the other day at Pau,
in his seventeenth year.

His Royal Highness Prince Napoleon left the
Clarendon Hotel yesterday for Woburn Abbey.
The Princess Czernicheff has left the Clarendon
Hotel for the Continent.

The Prince and Princess Wladimir Bariatinsky
and family have arrived at the Clarendon Hotel.

His Excellency Count Bernstorff left the Prussian
Legation last evening to join the countess and family at
Brighton, after attending on their Royal Highnesses the
Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia on their arrival in
England on their way to visit the Queen at Balmoral.
The Duke of Devonshire and Lady Louisa Ca-
vendish, who have returned to Holkar Hall, near Milne-.
thorpe, from Bolton Abbey, Yorkshire, will shortly leave
for a visit to the Earl of Carlisle in Dublin, and afterwards
go to the family estates in Ireland.
The Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch will leave
town early next week for Drumlanrig Castle, N.B.
The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland are receiv-
ing a succession of guests at Dunrobin Castle, in Suther-
landehire.

The Marquis of Exeter is gradually improving in
health.

The Marchioness of Ely arrived in town yester-
day from St. Leonard's. on-Sea.

The Earl Russell yesterday left Meikleour Lodge,
the Count and Countess de Flahault's seat in Perthshire
(where his lordship and family have resided during their
stay in Scotland), accompanied by the Countess and Ladies
Russell and Viscount Amberley, for Edinburgh, on the way
to visit the Earl and Countess of Minto, at Minto House,
Roxburghshire.

The Earl and Countess Fitz william and Ladies
Fit zwilliam are visiting the family estates in Ireland.

The Earl and Countess of Clare and Lady Louisa
Dillon have arrived at the Queen's Hotel, Upper Norwood.
Viscount Palmerston arrived at Cambridge
House, Piccadilly, yesterday morning, and returned to
Broadlands in the afternoon.

The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield are still
entertaining company at Gedling Lodge, their shooting-box
in Nottinghamshire. The latest company has included the
Marquis and Marchioness of Bath, Lord and Lady Wham-
cliffe, Mr. Leslie, M.P., &c.

THE EARL OF BROWNLOW (lately come of ace)
has puchased the Satellite yacht, and is about to proceed in
her to Madeira.

THE EARL AND COUNTESS OF DEVON, accom-
panied by their daughter, the Lady Agnes Courtenay, hove
returned from the Continent.

Mr. and Lady Augusta Sturt have arrived at
Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from visiting Lord sand
Lady Newport at Canwell, near Tamworth.
The Right Hon. Sir Alexander Cockburn, the
Lord Chief Justice of England, left town yesterday for
Brighton to recruit his health.

Lord and Lady Kinnaird have left Farran.oe's
Hotel for Roeeie Priory, Inchture, N.B.

Sir Archibald and Lady Agnes Campbell have
gone to their seat in Scotland, after visiting the Duke :and
Dachess of Northumberland at Alnwiek Cattle.

DEPARTURE OF MR. MASON.—Mr. Mason, the
envoy from the Southern States of America, left London
last evening by the mail train for Paris. Mr. Macfarlane
remains for a few days to wind up some unimportant matters
of a financial nature. Previous to the departure of Mr.
Mason, several members of the personnel quitted London
for the French capital.

We have reason h
officethat Sir
WilliamAt t ey-
to say, is continued ill
GAetnheerratlo.
hhea acaursees,igtwnoeed-reelatirehevtee
health. Sir William Atherton was offered the puislie judge-
ship, vacant by the appointment of Baron Wilde to
succeed the late Sir Cresswell Cresswell. But his state of
health compelled him to relinquish all official work, and he.
has therefore deemed it his duty to resign the Attorney-
Generalship, to the regret of all those officially associated
with him. Sir William Atherton is succeeded by Sir
Roundell Palmer, the Solicitor-General. With the latter
office the name of Mr. Collier has been more than once
mentioned by way of rumour, and in the present inste nce
it is not improbable that the rumour may prove well
founded.

GILBERT WHITE'S ONE SERMON.—AII who love
the memory of Gilbert White will be interested to
hear that the only sermon he left behind him—one, per-
haps, preached more than once in his pretty Selborne--is
printed for the first time in the last number of the Tourna
of sSacred Literature, It was written in 1748, when the
Natural Historian was only twenty-eight years old, and
preached, seemingly, for the last time in 1792, only eight
months before his death. The text is 1 John, iv. 20, "He
that says he loves God, but hateth his brother, is a Iyar,
for, it he; loves not his brother whom he hath seen, how can
he love God, whom he herb not seen r' The sermon is
communicated by the grand-nephew of the writer, the Rev.
F. Gilbert White, of Barngill Ifouse, Whitehaven.
CLOSE OF THE NATIONAL GALLERY.—The Na-
tional Gallery, Trafalgar-square, is closed for the annual
vacation, which is reduced this year from six to five weeks,
and will not be opened to the public until Monday, Novem-
ber 2, when the days of admission will be Mondays, Tues-
days, Wednesdays, and Saturdays. Thursdays and Fridays
are now to be set apart for students. During the recess
some valuable paintings by the old masters will be added to
the collection.

TEMPLE CHURCH,--This church having been
thoroughly repaired,
Sunday next. ba re-opened for divine service on

PLAIN DEALING.—The Committee of the Phil
adelphia Common Council, charged with presenting the
cities of New York and Boston with 'deer from Logan-
square, received the following pass over the Camden and
Amboy Railroad :—" Pass to New York the deer and their
keepers.".-42M Fork, Work.