The Sun.
London, England, 1871-02-08 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY.

WINDSOR CASTLE, FEBRUARY 7

The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise, Prince
Leopold, and Princess Beatrice, left Osborne this after-
noon at 20 minutes past two, and arrived at the Castle
at five minutes before six o'clock. _

The Prince and Princess of Wales arrived at Marl
borough House yesterday from Sandringham.

THE ROYAL MARRIAGE.

---- -
I have been informed, says the London correspondent
of the. Dundee Advertiser, that the Queen and other
members of the Royal family are watching with much
concern the present very threatening movement among
the working men of the large towns against what some
of them are pleased to call the perquisites of Royalty.
Her Majesty is represented as being more troubled by
the popular manifestation concerning the dowry of the
Princess Louise than some of her responsible advisers,
and if report does not speak very incorrectly she has
herself taken steps to ascertain precise information from
Republican meetings in more than one of the large towns
in which the protests have been more than usually em-
phatic. It was stated about a month ago that gentlemen
who were called detectives attended gatherings in Lon-
don, at which allusions to some members of the Royal
family were as uncomplimentary as they were frequent.
It is now stated that those gentlemen were not detectives
at all, but persons uith more intelligence than detectives
in general receive credit for possessing, and that their
business was not so much to note what was said as to
report exactly on the reception given to the sayings.
" Man About Town" writes in the Sporting Gazette :
There is an impression, I hear, that much annoyance has
been experienced in the Royal circle at the prevalence of
late in public meetings to remonstrances against the grant
of a dowry for the Princess Louise. It is even said that
in case such au objection should be raised to the proposi-
tion in the House of Commons to any important extent,
even though not approaching a majority, a leading mem-
ber of the Government will be empowered to withdraw
the motion altogether, and the Sovereign will decline to
accept a provision for her daughter, the bestowal of which
s not cordially acquiesced in.

- THE OPENING OF PARLIAMENT.—Her Majesty
the Queen will, it is expected, proceed from Windsor Castle
on Thursday to open Parliament in person. Her Majesty
will, it is understood, return to Windsor after the cere-
mony.
PRINCE HASSAN.-11L9 Highness Prince Hassan
of Egypt is now pursuing his studies at Christ Church,
Oxford. The Prince does not reside within the precincts
of Christ Church, but, with his Oriental suite, occupies
the villa residence of Captain Owen, the chief of the county

police.
FUNERAL OF THE LATE MU. T. W. ROBERTSON.
—The funeral of the late Mr. T. W. Robertson, the
dramatic author, is fixed to take place at the Abney-park
Cemetery on Friday next at 2 p.m. Many members of
the literary and dramatic professions have signified their
intention to be present on the occasion.
Subscriptions still continue to flow in to the coffers
of the French Relief Fund at the Mansion House.
Messrs. Leaf and Co. have given £250, Messrs. Allsopp
and Sons 100 guineas, and several other firms and indi-
viduals have contributed large amounts.
It is reported in some military circles that the
officers and others who are engaged preparing Mr Card-
well's Army Reorganisation Bill have lately summoned
to their aid Lieut.-Col. Chesney, whose masterly lectures
on the strategy of the Germans have gained him so much
distinction.
MEMBERS OUT OF TOWN.—Mr. A. Brogden, 111. P,
addressed his constituents on Monday evening, in the
Public Hall, Wednesbury. In the course of his address,
Mr. Brogden declared himself in favour of a complete
army reform and of the ballot, and opposed to the Game
Laws And to the presence of Bishops in the House of
Lords. Some uproar was created upon the mention of the
question of the dowry to the Princess Louise, and the hon.
member, amidst cheers and groans, said he could not
oppose the grant.
THE MARQUIS OF LOIINE AT LIVERPOOL.—TIIS
Marquis of Lorne, eldest son of the Duke of Argyll, and
intended husband of her Royal Highness the Princess
Louise, has just paid allying visit toLiverpool, on his way
from the North to Windsor. His lordship arrived here at
a late hour on Saturday night, and after staying at a
private hotel proceeded on Sunday morning to the resi-
dence of his brother, Lord Archibald Campbell, Sea View-
house, Grassendale-park. Lord Archibald, our readers
are probably aware, is connected with a business house
here. The Marquis of Lorne remained at Sea View-
house until Sunday afternoon, when he took his departure
in the 3.45 express for London en route to Windsor. The
marriage is definitely fixed for the 21st of March.—
Liverpool Courier.
KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY.—
This celebrated and most delicious old mellow spirit is
the very cream of Irish Whiskies, in quality unrivalled,
perfectly pure, and more wholesome than the finest Cognac
Brandy. Note the red Seal, pink label, and cork branded
" Kinahan's LL Whisky." New Wholesole Depot, 6A,
Great Titchfieldstreet, Oxford-street, W.