The Sun.
London, England, 1865-01-30 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY.

OSBORNE, Jan. z°'ea
Owing to the inclemency of the weather the Que.
was unable to leave the house yesterday morn
Her Majesty walked and drove in the afterilo°
ta,
e". of
The Queen, accompanied by the rx.--c 85i0,
Wales, Princess Helena and Princess , Beatr u
drove out yesterday of terday afternoon in all °Pe
carriage and four. tes6
Princess Louise also drove, attended by COll/1
Blucher.
The Prince of Wales, attended by Colonel
sonby and Captain Grey, went to PortslllolltYips
terday, and from thence honoured Mx• A' op
with a visit, and was conducted over the v.--
Waltham Clay Works.
The Prince returned to Osborne in the eiteuijjg.

The Prince of Wales. 4.,41c11.4
His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, at-
by Colonel Ponsonby and Captain Grey, er°sth' e
over from Osborne on Saturday morning tos
royal yacht Alberta, Captain his Serene Isla
the Prince Leiningen, and landed at the Portsel°,,
dockyard, where his royal highness proceeded ;ft
carriage to the railway station, Landport,
an
in one of the royal railway carriages eaPensial.
tached to the 11.40 ordinary train to Bish.°Pi,ness
tham, on a visit to Mr. Helps. His royal hit pi
returned in the afternoon, and embarked 011,";',36;,
the Alberta, from the King's-stairs, at five ° 00
the Prince's standard flying at the main, wilic;roll
arrival and departure received a royal salute the
the Victory and other ships in commission jaaside
harbour. The Turkish ships, being 31°1°00
the dockyard, could not salute, but their 6).0,0
were hoisted, and their bands played the ,11,1'
National Anthem. The naval Cominanaeo'' p
Chief, Admiral Sir M. Seymour,K C B and -3:
. . •7 d
tain F. Scott, A.D.C., were in attendance, all
ceived the Prince on arrival and departure.

Health of Cardinal Wiseman. w,
8, YORK-PLACE'
The following bulletin was issued yesterd'V
" The Cardinal remains much the sole as
terday.
" W. MUNK, 313):
" CESAR HAWO'
" EDWARD TEGAI3;I:.
" Sunday, Jan. 28, 1865, half-past 1 po•at
A consultation of the doctors will take place
four o'clock to-day (Monday),

Death of M. Thouvenel. rivir
We learn by telegraph of the death of 31.
end
venel, late French Minister of Foreign ople
who was also French Ambassador at Constaiw-

in 1855.
M. Thouvenel was born in Verdun in 1-8" go
was consequently in his 47th year. After 013'-1611-eci
journey to the East, the story of which he Pl-. 0111-1.
in 1839, he entered the French Ministry of F°
the
Affairs. He proceeded to j3russels as attach.' 'nt to
Embassy in 1844, and the following year he We„-otte
Athens as Secretary of Legation. When the re 'rec64l
tion of 1848 broke out, M. Thouvenel, on tbe,od
-
of M. Rayneval, was appointed Chargé d'Aff3-,,er of
interim at Athens, and, on the advent to P°,l'
General Cavaignac, the post was conferre°
,n7teLi
him definitively ; bid he was afterwards aPralger
Minister Plenipotentiary. When the serious;-oice
ences arose in 1850 between England and ieocof
respecting Don Pacifico, and when, in conseciLd by
the ports of Greece were ordered to be blocka-jed
the English Government, M. Thouvenel sece-og
most zealously the mission of Baron Gros, 11.1%ie1l
sent to Greece as Minister PlenipoteniarY NO'
of settling the dispute caused by the Portugli,es:
A short time afterwards the late diplonaat'svttitis
ceeded to Munich as French Minister, 0.134 a' ° al°
Court the services he had rendered to Bing. ‘ 110
,t
caused him to be well received by his 31nri$
brother. the King of Bavaria. After the cot4)`':ocll
of December 2 the political direction of the rrio,
MiniStry of Foreign Affairs was confided to
and he continued to perform the duties of the oP'io
till the period of the Conferences at Vielta))ss'
1855 M. Thouvenel was nominated French
sador at Constantinople, where he strennoll%jed
deavoured to lessen the influezce then Posee;ocal
t
Lord Stratford de Redcliffe, and had also t of the
task to perform in combating the proposal' aubtAo
Austrian diplomatists in respect of the a,eplilea
Principalities._ M. Thouvenel was recalled to . ; irs
M. Walewski at the Ministry of Foreign Affa
1860, at the period when such great dilt 601;
difficulties were presented by the Italian clit`7ooof
having been previously elevated to the diguitli, ottr.
senator and Grand Officer of the Legion of
He was succeeded as Minister for Foreign Ana
M. Drouyn de Lhuys only a short time sinee'dtlo,
During the period when M. Thouvenel he' ,ipo
office he wrote a great number of despatcheddiplomatic notes to the French Ministerrse
Peet;
displaying much ability and knowledge of the
liar and difficult circumstances on which hin
munications treated. His published works e"
of 6, Hungary and Wallachia," and 66 Soueol
Voyages and Historical Notices," which vl,t
lected and published in 1840, after having firs
peared in the Revue des Deux Mondes.
Ad
His Excellency the Prussian Ambassa";: cleA
the Countess Bernstorff returned to Carlton Souse-f,,
on Saturday, from a visit to Colonel North,
Baroness North, at Wroxton Abbey. vn 109%6
The Duchess (Dowager) of Athole sy"' ,cer,
town in a day or two for Osborne, in order to 01- 13 110
Lady '
Churchill as Lady in Waiting in attendance ° A
Majesty.
Lady
Marquis and Marchioness of Ahere°7tel'A
Georgiana Hamilton are expected to arrivr°:o3,,,l"'
terfiyeldHuse to-morrow, from Beaudesert, near P,liiirra
The noble marquis and marchioness and daughter s';a
ceed to Cannes in the course of the week to join t-
•cti
and Countess of Mount-Edgcmnbe. •1 lel
Lord Willoughby do Eresby was C°l°l
better 0
on Saturday, and yesterday the medical report
also favourable. •ettifb"
Lord and Lady Foley are expected t°Aviiet.o
home from a tour in Italy at the end of this or Or' otil
ensuing week, his lordship having made arrartgell'e
be present at the opening of Parliament. 016'y
The Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, 13°"*VP"---
who left town last week for Dublin, will return ell -
tt
next for the meeting of Parliament, 01d'
The Right Hon. Sir John Pakingt°-
M.P., is expected in town on Saturday next iron Di° -11
er
in Worcestershire. 10V
The Right Hon. B. Disraeli and Nom' the
have arrived at Grosvenor-gate for the season.
THE LATE MARCHIONESS OF LONDONDEnn -jaCe
funeral of the late Lady Londonderry took 1)4401)P;
Saturday. The remains had been removed frog 011,1
hall to Long Newton, the family burial-place, for 110
Business was entirely suspended at Seahara halbd t°
the numerous collieries, railways, &c., belong11)Pi;$11
Londonderry family were laid in for the day. tll•e;ed
in the forenoon the funeral cortege proceeded fo—Artivo,4
to the railway station, the band of the Seabelniliered
Volunteers playing the "Dead March" in Sala• gch le
a large attendance of tradesmen, agents, pitracet,v t));
the collieries, and among the mourners Ivor' :ctot' )
the Duke of Marlborough, the Earl of Portarl'% f 9
Rev. Mr. Law, and Mr. V. Stewart. The Wlll4oll' to
corpse were convoyed from the Park-lane statialb, 5031
by a special train by way of Sunderland and Dar 1131
Long Newton, where the funeral took place. a
THE RAMSGATE LIFEBOAT.--Duringt 110 jiry
gale on Friday evening, wind about N.E.7 art
burg brig Lestros Hermanos struck on the nortb„rt fro°,,e
Goodwin Sand, known as the Knoll, at 5 30, e"
°
continual fall of snow and sleet no signals wel, goovit4
until 7 o'clock, when the lifeboat was inatnalt;sto;Aile
and proceeded to the rescue, accompanied hYil'-oo e' the
Vulcan, it being, as described by all on ho3J":ellieg.,„o
worst nighti ever experienced at sea. 011 e ,bore's' ill°
vessel six hands boarded her. Seeing that to:1g vto
chance of saving the ship, sail was made hY °aeicieaci va°
foretopsail, which had the effect of forcing l'(3rio‘ -t 017htf0.,
deep water. The tide rising the steamer's crew ":0A Abet
i;i running alongside, and with great smartiless. atitv
tow, and returned immediately to the harb°lltroviclei-a°l
prize. Had it not been for this timely' 901 Post
assistance all must have been lost, the 03 lier ae;go
increasing every minute. The ship shortlY B;xiye crw
the harbour sunk from injuries sustainod.
being discharged at low water.