The Sun.
London, England, 1865-02-18 00:00:00

_
•
Tonal

HER MAJESTY.

RETURN OF HER MAJESTY TO WINDSOR
CASTLE.
WINDSOR CASTLE, Feb. 17.
The Queen, with their Royal Highnesses Princess
Helena, Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, and
Prince Leopold, left Osborne to-day at a
befoit three o'clock, and arrived at Windsor Castle
at a quarter past six o'clock p.m., attended by tilts
Dowager Duchess of Athole, the Hon. Barriei
Phipps, the Hon. Emma Lascelles, Lieut. Genera
the Hon. C. Grey, Colonel the Hon. Sir C*
Phipps, Major General the Hon. A. Hood, Colon
the Hon. D. De Ros, Mr. Buff, and Mr. Salll•
Her Majesty crossed over to Gosport in the nola
yacht Alberta, Captain his Serene Highness rrillee
Leiningen. quarter
Countess Blucher also arrived at Windsor CAStle
from Osborne.
The Marchioness of Ely has succeeded the Dowager
Duchess of Athole as Lady in Waiting.
Lord Methuen and Lieut. Colonel Kingsc°te are
the Lord and Groom in Waiting to her MajestP

The Prince and Princess of Wales.
The Prince and Princess of Wales, attended btio
the Hon. Mrs. Stonor and Major Teesdale, viren:t
the General Exhibition of Water Colour Dra%ll°,l
and Sketches at the Egyptian Hall, Picot-A'?

yesterday.
The Prince of Wales went to the House of L°l4s.

A her
His Royal Highness the Count d'Eu
Imperial Highness the Crown Princess of Brazil (Could -A
d'Eu), attended by Baron and Baroness de Lags 311,-ihe
de Lisbon, with a numerous suite, have arrived s'
Clarendon Hotel from Claremont.
eir Highnesses Field Marshal Prince, anc!,,,thi:
Princess Bariatinsky have arrived at Claridge's
The 11°t° '-
Cobe Royal, Suth Devon.
Duchess of Inverness received a select party
at dinner last evening at her apartments in lensiljgt
Palace. - —;notet

- -----
The Marquis and Marchioness of IV-esti:lT 0
will return to Grosvenor House early next wee" fr°
Eaton Hall, Cheshire. A wier
The Earl and Countess Russell received at pi
last evening, at their residence in Cheshara-Pl'ice' j)ii°cl9
Lyons, and Lady Stanley of Alderley, Lord Oa ta: d-
Frederick Cavendish, Capt. F. Egerton, Sir Edwill
seer, Mr. Robert Browning, &c. ace°
The Countess of Craven and the Ladle° -"kr y
and Lady Evelyn Bruce left Charles-street, ner,:j:ia;
square, for Ashdown Palk, Berks. His lordshiP

in town. onOr'
The Earl of Harrowby has arrived in Gr°slr-
square from Sandon Hall. lea le
gill tess
The Earl and Countess of CoventrY
Croome Court to-day, on a visit to the Earl and Gc)l/11 •
of Craven, at Ashdowne Park.
Thee
Earl of Orford has arrived at Claridge
Hotel from Mannington Hall, Norfolk. 040
The Countess of Sefton and the Earl of '1;101.
are entertaining a select party at Croxteth Park, LiCed al
The Countess of Caledon and family arril: fro'
their mansion on Carlton-terrace a few days sine-
Castle Caledon, County Tyrone, for the season. giss
Lord and Lady Anally and the o°n" f
White will arrive in Belgrave-square on g°llcl9l
'
Titness Park, Windsor. fihridgeS
Lord Henry Bentinck has arrived at kJ--
Hotel.
Lady Emily Peel has left town for Bright°.

CARDINAL WISEMAN'S LAST WORDS :or 3lll°llg
rho
MSstoo
lastdar nwn od ris
h o
deaadt
hd-rbeesds—e dw
ere smilinglythese ,
, Wto
ettrshi
jeo:irr,
I, at last, like a Child—going Home for the -11-°' fth
About the most beautiful death-bed words—those,e sot
dying Cardinal—that we can well recall to ndsL tete
words breathing of earthly glory and power like tw„s the
d'armee" of the Great Napoleon. Not enigmatical in'
" More Light !" of Goethe. . aieif
Ji\upoInDdlacyALSLoocrldETsvia—nlAeyt,amm.epet„ing of this s-
on
penal
savinge
nasCapitaler f
eiPunishment7tuadnedpardonablein Cases
o oyf Murder,"
aperw as read by Mr. Edward Webster o thesubject
011 nd g
for life, irremissable exeiteotiteetlicelliirog:iff
, should be substituotend.t his innocence •
question before the Royal commission not excl°usivelY
police, but ono also involving considerations a greatlid
importance affecting civilisation, and that the theolov
of
arguments had been abandoned, at least by they 11°1°
vver
heHeesetabulsiisal:ed:til
Commons. As moral retributions, executions, he eel of
valueless, and that, even if the number and atrocl;
ld
murders remained the same, a secondary nunisliteellit 11;11
occasiona much good by its certainty, and punish
the
ps
eaoffsi
edonilntdig.n
gtThhae possibilityneuriiimifoe runiform
fmoorufgraadnne
tinnocenthotlgi pv
wae ar so
onen
ig;enxetc.,4:s:
lying sPecle
tainednewr.as3offosatnnianrtudreerwerhsicwheprerefmvepnaitesdivthee, fears °I t,
e-ue led to
and nearlY!!-`cl3. to
nd
incasanity- He referred to other countries in Wjal,s
not
penalty had been abrogated for several Yet:ocia
secondary punishment,
and concluded by alleging that" genco
punishment, murder and its kindred eu'ci Do
would be less frequent, because the connuullitYnatisfo'
give own 0-Cor
moretio humane. The lecture appeared to
bell Mr.
Mr. W.M. Best, Mr. WorsleY, Mr.
the Anti-Capital
Punishment Association), addrt.Soia
meeting.
Macqueen, Q.C., and Mr. lack (secr tio
The chairman, alluding to the fact of „iter
on a royal commission engaged in considering thl'olject
tion, abstained from expressing any opinion on the utioa*
generally, beyond admitting the evils of public esoc r witb
and he then summed up the arguments of the erstdc° t
his usual ability. 15. v
THE LORD CHIEF BARON ON PHOTOGEArh- 'etlf
the anniversary meeting of the PhotograPP:,,„ leerP'4
under the presidency of the Lord Chief Baron/ 'yr 0,-
chairman congratulated the assembly upon the ,
of the beautiful and interesting art of photeg- the
not alone in portraiture, but in other and in all cli,,r:dor
It was becoming more and more appreciated, and, ""
ly aellicir
skilful guidance of its leading professors, Was ia
ing new wonders. "It is perfectly well knoWn, sal '
Baron, "that when you dissect and separate by I°7 ivl",o
pthries mr e
dt hrearyasy
are,s of theray rays
uwnhiyeohu
are g et
nota t t the
seisblt
er ntlite
le; ;t
aoo°,it st
our eyes, but which apparently contain the hrgt:t
the other end, where the violet rays are, Y° pie I)°ce
tinic rays, which are'the source of the photogrsl3 erew'l4i
but which are not visible to our eyes.
light and shade, and sometimes, by accident, 1111°'to
eye..
plrtodvuecrye eliokloeluyr ;Inabuyt tbeheythaarte int:ieresiblaeretocri?itturtee?,
perfectlywhmth ewsee rayswell l inoawren Isthavtisiabtleeea,Srtatihnospe:ioo6ooo:fe
clifriset;:;
or human ear becomes insensible to the sound ote va to
the extremely shrill note of the bat ; and 48 00t s°loo
there are sounds audible to some ears -which st.i tbee
others, it naturally leads to the conclusion that b/1 to e°,o,
certain parts of the sun's rays which are Pe_l4,lli4'
eyes, they may be, visible to others, and nisi teas 'OIL°
mg operations upon the senses of other creatarer'l,tio
we are not open ; but what I was about to rel:sttal tiO
extraordinary effect of the diligence and real
sie,r
powerful battery (if I may so call it) jiel" 010
into the of 00
which Mr. De la Rue has brought
the purpose of discovering the structureou',: that 000
sun. And it is now apparently well nth the 'coil
sun is probably more unequal in its surface roe;
is, and that by proper arrangements of le, covered
otverecl' 9°l96discover these inequalities.' It was first fedbot
liove, (after astonishing the philosophical '; .otl eis
time, no one being able correctly to untler,e,,, 001
meant), during an eclipse of the sun, when lA-- It ViTice°;
shied to see that which is otherwise conceele";h our', 00"
ascertained that there were extensions IVO f 1",„" jec'
the sun, the effect of which no one could judge al°1,1),;0 A
time, but which now turn out to be und°u'-e0 P.„'4l)lra
tions in the nature of mountains. And 10 9.be tl3°
this is purely a photographic discovery) hest vie filch b 9
by photography to obtain pictures of tlnpotta
human eye cannot see, but which the eYe ,o'rechle-4cer.
does see. In other words, the rays whic".„.it th°,:.ooB
effect upon the human eye will pass thr°ll%. O°L. fie'
siva light which covers the surface a the sue,-1011:1is
an impress upon a proper paper so a,s to givAD. 'Phil
ture of the sun when shining in his full stre°°, /o",titit'
one of the matters which, I own, I WO heel oviS"Colf
for and expecting ; but I expect much rs°rel: itofiPits4:
look forward to the period when photograP,L'eYotee°3l,lef
nection with the.arts and chemistry will be t' t of °it
covering a variety of matters which at Presei,
a state of great obscurity or else almost elltir°", P'ofiLl°
The meetings of the Photographic Society 1";
t°
held at King's College, but application is ah°,ll oatliallot togt
to the Government for accommodation 1";
pre Slf
House. The Chief Baron has been re-elect
etti; id
sits
the Society, and Mr. Mayan, Major GresleY7 and
bolt elected on the Council.
.011 i'
nrg
$l3
SALMON FISHING ON THE 41eff
Sr.
last, the first day of the salmon foaui„.„,,g' .00',10
of the Invercauld Arms, Braemar, and " GA_
hfoafocutrosr
toonstehee
iflnavneyrcauld estate, went ontofael'i ove 73,11
the pools wore parsptioarlltywoupledn cessfu
and was sue t poe,
, overcame the icy difficulties,
a beautiful salmon of about 101bs, Weigh
vertiser, hferogniotice,
but
13sior.i.ociiiiil