The Sun.
London, England, 1870-06-29 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY.

WINDSOR CASTLE, June 28.
Her Majesty, with the Princess Louise and Princess
Beatrice, went out in the grounds this morning.
The Duke d'Aumale, Princess Mary of Salerno (Arch-
duchess of Austria), and the Duke of Guise visited the
Queen this afternoon.
Lord Wrottesley and Colonel Hon. Augustus Liddell
have succeeded Viscount Torrington and Lord Frederick
Kerr as Lord and Groom in Waiting.

The Princess of Wales drove out yesterday, attended
by the Hon. Mrs. W. Grey.
In the evening the Prince and Princess of Wales,
attended by the Hon. Mrs. Coke and Lieut.-Colonel
Keppel, dined with Maria Marchioness of Ailesbury, at
her residence in Hertford-street.

FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS TO-DAY.
The Concert, at Buckingham Palace, originally fixed for
this evening, has, in consequence of the Earl of Claren-
don's lamented death, been postponed.
Lady Catherine Wheble's ball, instead of the 24th inst.
Mrs. Paynter's ball.

The Right Hon. Hugh Childers, M.P., has been
staying at Bedwell, Mr. Hanbury's seat, in Hertfordshire,
since he left town on Saturday last. Mr. Childers was
considered somewhat better yesterday.

MINISTERIAL CHANGES. —Nothing is yet determined
as to the Ministerial changes consequent upon the death
of Lord Clarendon. It is probable, however, that Lord
Granville will take up the Foreign Office, and will be suc-
ceeded in the Colonial Department by Lord Kimberley.
If this arrangement be carried into effect, the office
of Lord Privy Seal will become vacant ; and in filling it
up ranother peer will be introduced into the Cabinet.—
Daily News.
The Earl de Grey and Ripon presided yesterday
at 32, Abingdon-street over a meeting of the General
Purposes Committee appointed by her Majesty's Commis-
sioners for the Exhibition of 1851 to carry out the pro-
posed series of Annual International Exhibitions, the first
of which is to be held in 1871. There were also present
his Royal Highness Prince Christian, Sir Stafford North-
cote, Mr. Edgar Bowring, Mr. Cole, Dr. Lyon Playfair,
Mr. Thring, and Lieutenant-Colonel Scott, RE., secre-
tary.

THE RESIGNATION OF MR. TREVELYAN.—Mr
Trevelyan's resignation of his Junior Lordship of the
Admiralty, on the grounds mentioned yesterday, sepa-
rates him for the moment in action from his Scotch
colleagues. The northern members generally may
not agree with the Government policy as developed
in all the clauses of the Education Bill, but they are
wisely content to accept the measure as a whole.
ATTACK ON A BAILIFF IN IRELAND.—A bailiff,
named Leonard, in securing some property under a decree,
near Pettigo, was brutally beaten by five men on Mon-
day. He lies in a dangerous state. The men have been
arrested.

THE POTATO CROP.—The Cornish potato crop is
turning out remarkably well this year, and the end of
June has been reached without any syMptoms of disease.
A larger quantity of early potatoes has been forwarded to
London than for many years past.

- - -
The anti-surplice disturbances at Ashton-in-
Mackerfield were not renewed on Sunday last, the vicar
having, by the advice of the Bishop of Manchester,
decided to abandon the use of the surplice in the pulpit.
The vicar stated that the surplice was the vestment
recognised and authorised by the Reformed Church, that
he was at a loss to comprehend how it had come to be
regarded as the badge of a party, or what way it was a
mark of a Ritualistic tendency, but he would put aside
private taste and opinion in the matter for the sake of
peace.