The Sun.
London, England, 1866-10-30 00:00:00

wolds, in which district the burials seem to have
been more frequently burnt than otherwise, only
one instance of inhumanity pure and simple occurr-
ing. The party, with the Rev. W. Greenwell at the
fore, have returned to the Weaverthorpe
weld!,
where, as stated in the last report, the craniologl
features of the inquiry are most abundantly me
with. The openings, for the present year at. least;
eight
or expected to be completed during the next
or ten days.

etif
jar,
arm

HER MAJESTY•

BALMORAL, Saturday.
The Queen and the Duchess of Roxburghe rode
on ponies by Aberarder to the Slughan, where her
Majesty met Princess Christian and Princess
Louise, with whom the Queen, drove home.
The Duke of Buckingham had the honour °I
dining with the Queen and the Royal family.

THE QUEEN'S JOURNEY FROM SCOTLAND. -All
Thursday Her Majesty, accompanied by their Royal Sigh-
nesses Prince and Princess Christian of Schleswig-Holstll,
ei
Prince Leopold, and Princesses Louise and Beatrice, t'
tended by the Duchess of Roxburghe, Colonel annn gr'`'
Ponsonby, the Hon. Miss A. Cathcart, Mr. Legge,
Sahl, will leave Balmoral for Windsor Castle. Ins '
the Duke of Buckingham will be the Minister in attend-
ance on her Majesty. Her Majesty will leave Ballater
at
2.10 on Thursday afternoon, and travel over the new el-
tension of 11 miles to Aboyne, on the Deeside Bail/711.
The usual route will then be followed, and the Royal train
will reach Windsor Castle in time for breakfast. Their
Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess Christian, dui'"'°
their stay at Windsor, will reside at the castle till F 05-
moro House is ready for their reception.
SANDRINGIIAM.—Mr. Evanion, the well-know
.11
conjuror and illusionist, had the honour to present 114
entertainment on Saturday evening at Sandringham/ °ll
the occasion of the birtL day of his Royal Highness Prii3co
~
Waldemar, before her Majesty the Queen of Dentaars'
their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of 'Miles',
Princess Thyra, Prince Waldemar, her Royal Highness
Duchess of Cambridge, his Royal Highness the Duk
e
of Cambridge, the Duke of St. Albans, Lord Newry, tb
Hon. J. Macdonald, General Knollys, and a large party' ft
His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh le
Clarence House, St. James's, yesterday, on a visit to 00
Prince and Princess of Wales at Sandringham.
The Earl and Countess of Derby arrived into ll
last evening from Knowsley, Lancashire.
The Earl of Malmesbury (the Lord Privy Seal)
ou
and the Countess will come to town to-day from 1-le-
Court, near Christchurch, Hants. '
The Earl of Glasgow bas left the St. George
Hotel.

The Earl and Countess of Carnarvon are e:('
pected to arrive in to.wn this afternoon from niglicier°
Castle.
The marriage of the Earl of Rosslyn with the
Hon. Mrs. Maynard is fixed for the Bth November. l
Viscount and Viscountess Chelsea and Colone,
Farquharson, of Invorcauld, have arrived at Thonos4
Hotel, Berkeley-square.
Viscount Bangor has arrived at Claridge's 1-°tel
from Ryde, Isle of Wight.
at
The Baron and Baroness Stoeckl have arrive(.
Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Washington.
The Right Hon. Sir John Pakington, Bart., M.'o4
will arrive at his residence in Eaton-square to-day,fr°-
Westwood Park, Worcestershire.
The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchecluert
and Mrs. Disraeli arrived in town yesterday from the Bet'
of the Earl of Carnarvon, Highclero Castle, Hants.
1.0
The Right Hon. Spencer H. Walpole arrived
town yesterday from Brighton.
MARRIAGE OF MISS BERTHA ISABELLATALBOTI
The marriage_ of Miss Bertha Isabella Talbot, seeolla
daughter of C.R.-31. Talbot, Esq., M.P., of Margin' $1113,1
PenriCe, and lord lieutenant of (flamorganshire, with.T°,
Fletcher, Esq., of Salton Castle, East Lothian, son of 1,3 d
Charlotte (daughter of the Earl of Wemyss) and A.
cher, Esq., was celebrated in the pretty little parish ebilrii
of Margam on Thursday. The auspicious event natural] t
c.rt
called forth many manifestations of the esteem and regAeli
in which the lord lieutenant and his family are deserile-
held by all classes throughout the county.
The marriage of the Hon. Miss Keane with Cap
Herbert, of Muckross, takes place to-day at St. George'
Han over•squ are.
A marriage is arranged, and will shortly tacit
place, between Mr. John Konnaway, eldest son of
John Kennaway, Bart., and Miss Arbuthnot, eldest daub i
ter of Mr. Archibald Francis and Hon. Gertrude 50
Arbuthnot, and grand-daughter of Field-Marshal Visc°/1
Gough.

CONSECRATION OF A ROMAN CATHOLIC BISII°I7.
—Dr. Chadwick, late Professor of Pastoral Til°l3-
logy in Ushaw College, was on Sunday consecrated
St. Cuthbert's Chapel, Ushaw, Roman Catholic Bishop °0
Hexham and Newcastle. Dr. Chadwick is now 54 9ee3ra
of age, having been born at Drogheda in 1812. Vlll,er
only twelve years of age he went to Ushaw, and
undergoing a course of collegiate training was ordain'
colletei
a priest in 1837, and remained in the
having been elevated. further to the dignitY loor
professor. Some time afterwards he went to We°,,
as one of a body of diocesan missionaries, but n"?;j.
sequently returned to Ushaw to take the prefessl
chair of Moral Philosophy. Thereafter he underto°'
lengthened course of travel on the Continent, and on return-
ing to this country he resided at Stourton for some Tu°
as chaplain to Lord Stourton, and while there receive"
•
appointment to a canonry at Beverley. After being a fei'le
years at Stourton he again returned to Ushaw, rlll°r° -to
filled the chair of Pastoral Theology until his election o 1
the see of Hexham and Newcastle, vacated by the dentil
the late much respected Bishop Hogartk. The dudes
consecrator were -undertaken by the Most Rev. Ilentli,o
Manning, Archbishop of Westminster, there being ;
present the Right Rev. Dr. Brown, Bishop of Shrovalle
the Right Rev. Dr. Amherst, Bishop of Northampton' tjt
Right Rev. Dr. Grant., Bishop of Southwark; the Iting•,
Rev. Dr. Turner, Bishop of Salford; the Right Rev'
i 3
Cornthwaite, Bishop of Beverley. The two latter biell°'g
acted as assistants to the bishop-elect, the consecrator bubo
by the Erg.. Dr. Grant, Bishop of Southwark. "-to
consecration took place in St. Cuthbert's Chapel, attack
to Ushaw College, four miles west of Durham. The serfa,:bt
was preache4 before the consecration began by the II!,
Rev. Dr. Amherst, the text being taken from Psalm Cr):3
verse Ist. He confined his remarks at the outset to the
hortation of trust in God, as the great bulwark of religis%cl
safety. By that trust on the part of her apostles, ssintsAr b9martyrs, the church surmounted all her difficulties, inah"..ee
that she would overcome them in the future. The
qualifications which were necessary for a bishop WeAr-iis
pure heart, a fervent faith, and a clear conscience, n.irrl3i%lo
prayed for these for his brother to be consecrated. "Le
lamenting the " dominant heresy" of the English Ilt`-1);
and the increasing spirit of free-thinking and infidelity)
looked to a faithful course on the part of the shepliercil,:)ie
the flock as a means of conqueridg these evils. And
wd
in Italy the spirit of rapine and tyranny was till." 0
against the church he rejoiced that the pastors were tea
to their faith. In that fidelity all storms could be f,l°. for
and their faith would triumph. The bishop's ring lia"Air•
a stone a magnificent amethyst, and was presented by co
James Chadwick, brother to the new bishop. The ?0,
total cross was a magnificent gold cross set with 111.1,0
and a present from the professors of the college•
rite,
students, with whom Dr. Chadwick has been a favenor
intend to present him with a splendid crozier. We °II, oca
stand that Dr. Chadwick intends to take up his resiun
in Newcastle.—Northern Daily Express. Stith
M. LOUIS BLANC.—Whatever our differences •
iity
M. Louis. Blanc in his capacity of abstract 'spirit
cian, it is pleasant 1 o acknowledge the independent
and the serene temper with which, in exile, he has it. 4
tamed the dignity of a man of letters. He has fulfill°
0,
11 1.,
scrupulously as if it were an obligation of personal 101
the duties which a political refugee owes to the °tie aa
that becomes his asylum ; and in the work now beforioad
ho has requited, by noble service, the hospitality V)g t so
may well be proud to bestow on a guest of an
remarkable and of a character so pure.—Quarterly fie'
now number.
A( nil
A SICILIAN ATROCITY.—Letters from -
of the 19th inst, mention that a quondam inspector of if)°beiog
or capo di gendarmi, had been arrested on suspicion °
about
an accomplice in a most atrocious murder committedia eod
three weeks past on the high road between Idni.s3opute3
Trapani. An unfortunate landholder, who vas rvolge
wealthy, was taken, and in order to compel him to atilocr
where he had secreted his riches, lie was Pine°l is 011
wine-press and literally squeezed to death. CO
ln-
ono instance of the barbarities which are being (131'
witted in Sicily.
FORESTS AND RIVERS.—The effect of the IleSratrnii;
tion of forests upon navigable rivers within theltrioa
no less than that upon climate, is withoutgtl°sina an;
tremely powerful, even the mighty MississiPPi P'anc, rigbf
able to withstand it, for doubtless those pere°l3B.,,jatne
in their conclusions who ex lain the shrinking 'beivb
that noble stream, of whichplwe have lately read, sort
occasioned by the wholesale destruction of forests Tlibt itto
America. If this be so, and we see no reason te.ntuo,
the hint may be useful to our,Australia.n colons ire the
fd
by extensive planting may perhaps ultimately w'rbaottt.,
condition of their river navigation,ell an '-
their country.—The Gardener's Chronicle.