The Sun.
London, England, 1867-01-17 00:00:00

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HER MAJESTY, &c.

OSBORNE, Jan. 16.

The Queen, accompanied by the Dowager Duchess
of Athole, drove out yesterday afternoon, and her
Majesty walked and drove this morning with Prin-
cess Christian.
Princess Louise and Prince Arthur skated in the
grounds yesterday afternoon and this morning.
Her royal highness was attended by the Hon. Lady
Biddulph and the Hon. Emily Cathcart.
The other members of the royal family walked
out.

Lady Waterpark has succeeded the Dowager
Duchess of Athole (who remains on a visit) as Lady
in Waiting.
His Royal Highness Prince Arthur has been exa-
mined before the Council of Military Education, at
their offices in Great George-street, for admission
into the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich ; and
it having been declared that he passed the exami-
nation most satisfactorily, he will join the Royal
Military Academy as a gentleman cadet on the
11th of February.

MARRIAGE OF THE EARL OF CRAVEN
AND MISS. BARRINGTON-(THIS DAY.)

This morning, at half-past ten, the Right Hon.
George Grimston Craven, third Earl Craven and
Viscount Uffington, and ninth Baron Craven, was
married, in the parish church of Shrivenham, to
Miss Barrington, daughter of the Hon. George
Barrington, M.P. for Eye (by Isabel Elizabeth,
daughter of Mr. John Morritt), and granddaughter
of Viscount Barrington. The service was fully
choral, and the officiating clergy were the Right
Rev. the Lord Bishop of Oxford and the Rev. G.
W. Murray, Vicar of Shrivenham. The bride was
accompanied by her father, and attended by the fol-
lowing young ladies dressed in whiteChamberry gauze
trimmed with white silk, tulle bonnets trimmed with
clematis ; Lady Emily Georginua Craven, sister of
the Earl of Craven, Misses Constance, Florence,
and Alice Barrington (sisters of the bride), and the
Hon. Caroline Agar, daughter of Viscount and
Viscountess Somerton, and granddaughter of the
Earl of Normauton and of Viscount Barrington.
The bride wore a rich ribbed silk dress, trimmed
with Brussels lace, a Brussels lace veil, and a wreath
of orange flowers. After the religious ceremony,
and the formal attestation in the register, Viscount
and Viscountess Barrington entertained about 40
relatives and friends at the " breakfast" in Beckett
House, Shrivenham—the guests including Viscount
and Viscountess Somerton, Earl and Countess Cado-
gan, Viscount and Viscountess Chelsea, Lord and
Lady Ravensworth, Viscount and Viscountess Grey
de Wilton, the Earl and Countess of Coventry, Mr.
and the Hon. Mrs. Alfred Sartoris, Mr. J. H. L.
and the Hon. Mrs. Anstruther, the Rev. Thomas
and the Hon. Mrs. Mills, the Lord Bishop of Ox-
ford, the Hon. Percy and Mrs. Barrington, the Hon.
and Rev. Lowther John and Lady Catherine Bar-
rington, the Rev. G. W. Murray, &c. After the
usual toasts the Earl and Countess left Beckett for
London, and thence went by special train to Wood-
rising, Norfolk, the seat of Viscount Chelsea. The
bride's presents were very costly, and the number
exceeded 100, the most admired of them being
those from the Earl of Craven—a brilliant, ruby,
emerald, and sapphire half-loop ring, a pearl and
diamond necklace and bracelet to match, a beauti-
ful portrait locket with a countess's coronet and
monogram in large brilliants—all of which, with
other presents, were supplied by C. F. Hancock
and Co., of 38, and 39, Bruton-street.