The Sun.
London, England, 1863-10-22 00:00:00

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PRINCE ALFRED IN GLASGOW.—Prince Alfred
arrived iu Glasgow on Tuesday by the 9.20 a.m.
train. He was accompanied by Prince William of Hesse,
and was received at the railway station by the Lord Provast
and Dr. Strang, city chamberlain. The Prince at once pro-
ceeded with his party to the cathedral, and in passing
through the interior he seemed to regard with much in-
terest, the architectural grandeur of the building. From
thence he drove to an iron forge and a steam-loom factory
in the east end of the city, over which he was shown. Hs
afterwards visited the extensive printworks of Messrs.
Crum, at Thornliebank, distant a few miles to the south of
the city; Messrs. Dixon's bar-iron works at Govan;
Messrs. Napier's shipbuilding yard ; and lastly, the Royal
Exchange, where he was warmly greeted by a large con-
course of spectators, The Princes signed their names in
the visitors' book, and afterwards drove to the residence of
the Lord Provost, where they dined. The party left for
Edinburgh by the last train in the evening.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam-
bridge and the Princess Mary, attended by Colonel Home
Purves, arrived at Dover yesterday evening in the Breeze.
Their royal Highnesses dined at the Lord Warden Hotel,
and afterwards left for Cambridge CoLtage, Kew, whence
they will proceed to Brighton during the week after next.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge
will prolong his visit to the Prince and Princess of Wales
at Sandringham, until Saturday next.
The Duke of Rutland, we are given to under-
stand, will shortly take his departure for the East. The
noble duke goes abroad for the benefit of his health, and,
it is said, is likely to be absent six months.

The marriage of Lady Violet Graham, second
daughter of the Duko and Duchess of Montrose, with Mr.
Greville, son of Colonel and Lady Rose Greyille, which was
expected to take place next month, is delayed for a few
weeks.

Lady Molesworth has left Penearrow, Cornwall,
on a tour of visits in Yorkshire.

The Dowager Lady Lilford and the Hon. Mrs.
Burroughes have arrived at the Queen's Hotel, Upper
Norwood.

The Countess of Ashburnham gave birth to a son
yesterday at Ashburnham House, Dover-street.

Lord and Lady Bagot have arrived in Paris from
Biarritz.

The Earl Brownlow, accompanicd. by Lady
Marian Alford, will leave England about the 7th proximo,
for Madeira. His lordship's steam-yacht is being fitted out
for the voyage. It is expected that the noble earl will not
return home until the month of May.

The Earl and Countess of Carnarvon are about
to entertain a succession of visitors at Highclere Park.

The Duchess of Montrose and Lady Violet
Graham are expected at the family residence in Belgrave-
equare in a dly or so, from Buchanan Castle, N.B.

It is understood that the marriage of the Marquis
of Tullibardine, only son of the Duke of Athole, with
Louisa, eldest daughter of Sir Thomas Moncrieffe, Bart., is
fixed to take place on Thursday next.. The marriage is to
be celebrated in St. John's Episcopal Chapel, Perth; and
in consequence of the unfortunate state of the Duke of
Athole's health, no public rejoicings will take place.

THE FUNERAL OF' MARSHAL D'ORNANO.—TiIe
interior of the church of the Invalides was hung
with black, and in various places displayed escutcheons
bearing the initials of the deceased and the names of
the different battles in which he had distinguished him-
self, On the outside of the Hotel, eight battalions of
the Imperial Guard and of the line, three squadrons
of cavalry, and two batteries of artillery, commanded by
Gen. Soumain, were drawn up to pay the usual military
honours, while in the inside that duty was confided to the
old soldiers of the hotel. A magnificent catafalque was
erected in the nave of the
,church, and fauteuils and
benches were arranged in the choir for the ac-
commodation of the persons who had been invited to
attend. Ladies in black occupied the galleries. The
other parts of the church were densely thronged. The fune-
ral service was performed by the Abbe Largentiere, Cure
of the Invalides, the Archbishop of Paris giving the
absolution. After the service the body, carried by
twelve sub-officers, was placed on a funeral car drawn
by six horses. On the right were Marshals Vaillant
and Regnault de Saint-Jean-d'Angely, and on the left
Marshal Magnan and General Schram. The hearse pro-
ceeded towards the outer gate of the Hotel, preceded by
the soldiers of the Invalides and the whole of the
clergy. Behind came the charger of the late Marshal, fol-
lowed by two officials carrying, on black velvet cushions,
one the baton of the Marshal, and the other the insignia of
his various orders. Count B,udolphe d' Ornano, son of the
Marshal, Count Walewski, his son-in-law by a first mar-
riage, and Prince Poniatowski followed; next, Gsn. Wau-
bert de Geniis and Count de Toulongeon, aides-de-camp to
the Emperor; the Marquis de Chaumont representing his
Majesty, and Col, de Franconniere representing Prince Na-
poleon. Afterwards came the Marshals, Admiral Romain-
Desfosses, the Ministers, members of the great bodies of
the State, the diplomatic body, &c. On arriving in front of
of the outer gate the car stopped, when the body was sa-
luted by a discharge of cannon, a previous salute having
been fired at the commencement of the ceremony. All the
troops assembled filed off before the body of the deceased.
The hearse then returned into the hotel, and the body was
deposited in a vault in the church.

theofficialtook placebackonthe the of
annexa-
tion of the Seven Islands to Greece. It is the custom in
Athens on days of public festivity for every man who has
a gun to amuse himself throughout the day firing it off;
there are consequently always some victims to this barbarous
diversion. On the present occasion three persons were killed
and five wounded ; this was, however, little compared with
the usual number of accidents on similar occasions. In
the evening ull th© public buildings and the principal
houses were illuminated—some even with gas. The majority
of the new cafes have adopted as a sign the City of Copea-
: hagen, or some combination of words in which 'Denmark'
or the name of one of the principal Danish town occur.
They hope by this means to conciliate the favour of the
new regime. The misterial crisis is almost terminated ;we
shall keep the raystery as it is until the arrival of the King.
In yesterday's sitting of the national assembly, M. Saripulo
proposed to publish the names of all persons debtors to the
State, with the amount of their debts, which reach a total
of about 100,000,0001 r. As almost all the rept., sentatives
are indebted to the country, this motion raised such a storm
that there was no means of coming to au understanding-,
and nothing was decided on. A proposal to send for the
corps of artillery and cavalry now at Argos, on the occa-
sion of the arrival of the Kiug, met with the same fate. A
representative, whose name 1 forget, declared on that sub-
ject that whether the Assembly gave or withheld its consent
was of little ituportance, as the troops who are not in the
capital are resolved to act without that permission, and will
come to Athens on that occasion at all hazafds."
ME NEW PEERAGE.—We understand that the
title now thought of by Sir Wm. Somerville is
not Colville, but Delvin—a choice which is scarcely mere
free front difficulty than the former. The difficulty in this
case would be of Irish not Scotch origin, inasmuch as the
barony of Dclvin has been used as the courtesy title of the
Marquii,ate of Westmeath, and is, we believe, actually in
abeyance among the representatives of the fourth Earl of
Westmeath. That nobleman having been outlawed in
IG9I, the abeyance of the Barony of Delvin lies between
the families of French, of French Park, Birmingham, and
Costello, descendants of his eldest daughter, Lady Nary ;
and the Talbots, of Malahide, descendants of her sister,
Lady Catherine Nugent,—Dublin Eveiiing