The Sun.
London, England, 1866-09-29 00:00:00

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HER MAJESTY.

BALMORAL, Thursday.

The Queen went out iu the morning, accompanied
by Princess Christian ; and drove in the afternoon,
accompanied by Prince and Princess Christian, to
the Lynn of Lee.

Princess Louise rode in the afternoon, attended
by the Hon. Miss Cathcart and Lieutenant-General
the Hon. C. Grey.

Visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales
t) Dunrobin Castle.
The Prince of Wales proceeded on Wednesday
from the castle to the Carrol Forest on a second
deer-stalking expedition, selecting as his road the
way by the sea shore, and so passing over the shoot-
ing ranges. He was driven in a wagonette by the
Duke of Sutherland, who on arriving at the firing
points resigned the reins to the hands of his royal
highness, and alighted to enjoy a few minutes' chat
with various of the competitors. The prince re-
cognised several of the shots and acknowledged
their salute. He was dressed in deer stalking cos-
tume, wearing a suit of tweeds under an Inverness
cape. After a few minutes' stay the Duke of
Sutherland resumed his seat, and the royal party
drove off—firing being suspended until they got
clear of the ranges. Prince Edward of Saxe-Wei-
mar, Earl Spencer (who engaged in the competition
of the All-corners' prizes), Countess Spencer, Lord
Ronald Leveson-Gower, Lord Archibald Campbell,
the Hon. L. Agar Ellis, Mr. Loch, Q.C. (commis-
sioner to the duke), and others, were also on the
ground in the early part of the day. In the afternoon
the ground was visited by a party of ladies from the
castle. About half-past 3 o'clock the Princess of
Wales, accompanied by the Duchess of Sutherland,
drove over to the ranges in a carriage drawn by four
horses, with outriders, and remained for some time
witnessing the shooting for the second All-Comers'
prizes and for a sweepstakes which had been got up
at the shorter ranges. The carriage was brought
up quite close to the firing points, where Earl
Spencer, Major Jopp, of Aberdeen, and other crack
shots were at the time engaged; and these gentle-
men had the good fortune to make excellent prac-
tice during the ladies' stay.
The princess wore a dress of the Sutherland tartan
pattern, and a cashmere jacket with black silk collar
and lappets trimmed with white braid. Her hat was
a drab straw, trimmed with scarlet velvet and
feather. After half an hour's visit, the party drove
off to the ground by the ranges—firing being again
suspended until the shooting ground was cleared.
While the princess's party remained on the ground
the number of spectators, which was very consider-
able, was increased;by the arrival of a large number
of ladies, who were evidently more highly inte-
rested in the appearance and dress of her royal
highness and her noble hostess and friends than in
the progress of the shooting.
The Prince of Wales enjoyed good sport. Several
deer were started, but a good shot was not obtained
until the afternoon, when his royal highness wounded
a fine stag, which was followed up, and, after half
a mile's run, was again fired at, and fell to the
prince's gun. The stag is one of the finest that has
been killed in the duke's forests this season, and
weighed 18 stone. His Royal Highness the Duke
of Edinburgh, who was shooting on the opposite side
of the forest ou Ben-a-Bragghie, or Ben-Vragghie,
as it is variously pronounced and spelled here, also
killed a fine deer—the second which has fallen to
his gun this week. On Tuesday the Prince of
Wales did not obtain a good shot.
The Duke of Edinburgh will pay a visit to Earl
Grosveuor's shooting-lodge at Stan, near Lairg,
this day (Saturday.)

Mar iage of the Hon. Julian Fane and
Lady Adine Cowper.

This morning the Hon. Julian Henry Charles
Fane (brother of the Earl of Westmoreland, C. 8.),
Secretary to the British Embassy in Paris, was
married in the parish church of St. James's, Picca-
dilly, to the Lady Adiue Alice Anne Cowper, second
daughter of the late Earl and of the Countess
Cowper, sister of the present Earl, Lord Lieu-
tenant of Bedfordshire, and granddaughter
of Viscountess Palmerston. The ceremony
took place at half-past 11, and the church was full.
The bride, dressed in white trimmed with Brussels
lace, and wearing a wreath of orange blossoms, was
attended by her brother, Earl Cowpor, who gave
her away ; and following her as bridesmaids were
four young ladies dressed in white, with crimson
trimmings—the Ladies Florence and Amabel Cowper
(hersisters), Lady Grace Fane (daughter of the
Earl and Countess of Westmoreland), and the
Honourable Alice Jocelyn, daughter of Vis-
countess Jocelyn and the late Viscount Jocelyn, M.P.,
and granddaughter of Viscountess Palmerston. The
bridegroom's best man was Mr. W. Vernon Har-
court, Q.C. The service was read by the Rev.
Thomas P. Ferguson, Rector of Shenfield, Essex,
assisted by the Rev. Prebendary Kempe, Rector of
St. James's, and chaplain to the Queen. After the
attestation the wedding breakfast was given by the
Countess Cowper to a limited circle, at her town
residence, 4, St. James's-square. The utmost pri-
vacy was observed, and, by special order of the
Countess Cowper, all information was with-
held. Among the invitations (not all of
which, however, could be accepted) were
those to the Earl and Countess of Westmoreland,
the Dowager Countess of Westmoreland, Earl
Cowper, the Ladies Cowper, and the Hon. H. F.
Cowper, Mr. and Lady Rose Weigall, Earl and
Countess de Grey and Ripon, Earl and Countess
Howe and Viscount Curzon, M.P., Viscountess
Jocelyn, the Hon. Miss Jocelyn, and Viscount
Jocelyn, Mr. W. V. Harcourt, Q.C., the Revs.
Prebendary Kempe and T. P. Ferguson, &c. la
the afternoon Mr. and Lady Adine Fane were to
leave St. James's-square for Earl Cowper's seat,
Panshanger, Herts.

The Duke of St. Albans is on a tour of visits in
Scotland.

The Duke of Newcastle, the Marquis of Hastings,
Lord Methuen, and Lord Huntingfielcl have arrived at tho
St. George's Hotel.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Ifeadfort
arrived at Unduly Hall on a visit to Lord Kenlis on
Thursday last. The Ladies Adelaide, Isabel, and Florence
Taylour are also visiting his lordship.

The Earl and Countess of Yarborough have left
Brocklesby Park on a visit to the Earl and Countess of
Eglington, at Eglington Castle, Scotland.

The Earl Cowper arrived at his residence in S.
James's-squaro yesterday evening from Cluny Lodge, his
shouting-box in Inverness-shire, to be present at the mar-
riage of his lordship's sister, Lady Adine Cowper, and the
Hon. Julian Fano.

The Earl of Bective and Lady Madeline Taylour
have left Lennox Castle, N. 13., for the Lodge, Virginia,
Ireland.

Countess de Dion and family have left Farranee'o
Hotel for the Continent.

Lord Stanley, M.P., leaves town to-day for
Knowsley, Lancashire. The noble lord will return to loyal
on Tuesday next.

Lady Louisa Dillon has arrived at Browu's
Hotel.

Lady Frances and Miss Gordon have returned to
town from Lady Moleswortli's seat, Pencarrow, in Corn-

wall.

MR. BRIGHT AND TIIE WEST RIDING REEORg
DEMONSTRATION.—The following letter from Mr.
Bright, announcing his acceptance of the invitation of the
committee, is published in the Leeds Mercury :—" Roch-
dale, Sept. 26. My dear Sir,—lf you are intending to have
au evening meeting or a banquet, after your great meeting
on tho Moor, I shall try to arrange to be with you. I can-
not take any part in au out-door mooting for reasons which.
I need not further explain. I hope the West Riding will
take its full sharp in the groat movement which is now ex-
tending itself throughout the kingdom. Its voice has been
sufficient to decide groat questions in former times, and
now it will not bo heard without result. When your
arrangements are completed, I shall be glad to know what
they are. lam much obliged to you and your friends for
their kind invitation. I should have written to you earlier
but absence from home prevented your letter from roach'
ing me in due course. With most earnest wishes for your
success, I am, very truly yours— JOHN BRIGHT. Mr. n
M. Carter Woodlinue-lane, Leede