The Sun.
London, England, 1866-11-12 00:00:00

The Princess of Wales.

SANDRINGHAM, Staid* t.
Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales' aa
tended by the Hon. Mrs. F. Stonor and Genera
Knollys, attended Divine service at Sandringham'
Church this morning.
The Rev. G. Onslow, M.A., rector of Sanari
ham, officiated and preached.

The Emperor, the Empress, and the Prince Irei;
penal will, we believe, leave for Compiegne °

Tuesday next.
Her Royal Highness the Princess of Virales
expected to arrive at Marborough House to-day, °Tiler
way to spend a few days with the Queen at Win's—
Castle.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge
expected to leave town early in next month, on a Ott ~°,l
visits in Yorkshire and among other friends will visitlii*
and Lady Londesborough at Grimston.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge;
attended by Lady Geraldine Somerset and Colonel ulolllr,
Purves, returned to Cambridge Cottage, Kew, on
Saliu-
day evening, from visiting her Royal Highness tile
cess of Wales at Sandringham.
The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough ;,„
entertain a succession of distinguished visitors a Valle
during the week. 'yea
The Duke and Duchess of Newcastle have arrive
at tho St. George's Hotel.
The Duke and Duchess of Argyll, wh01,1311,°
e'
since leaving Inverary Castle, been ou a visit to the
of Leinster and the Marquis and Marchioness of 1`17,11f3
0.
in Ireland, have gone on a tour in Italy by way ofese
The Marquis of Lorn will meet the noble duke and (We—
in
Thltaly. h
e Duke and Duchess of Cleveland have 'eu
hospitably entertaining' a succession of guests at

Castle, near Darlington.
The Duke of Sutherland left Stafford House' rrSilt;
James's, at the close of the past week for Italy li~v,
duchess will leave town early in the week for Lillos
ShroTheshpire.
Earl and Countess of MacclesfieldOxol'' to.ceive a distinguished party at Shirburn Castle,

night, at a grand ball.
The Earl of Bective, M.P., and the Ladies 11,-A s,
line and Adelaide Taylour, who arrived in town on Tllll.O,
day from spending a few weeks with Lord Kenlisat „s 0
derby Hall, have left on a visit to the Duke and Dub
of Marlborough, at Blenheim Palace, Oxon. pariss
The Marquis de la Valette has again left
de'
1--
for the Dordogne, where the Marchioness is

licate health. A seri'
Count de Flahault, whose health has caused - ~,
ous uneasiness to his friends, is now rapidly recc)v-i5
ing and will soon return to Paris. The C°lll't
eighty-one years of age. . 115/5
The Belgian journals state that Gen. Chazal
returned to Brussels from France.

ARCHBISHOP MANNING lays aside the crozier fob
a moment, says the London Review, to add 111111
College reminiscences to those of Lord Houghtool
regard to the deputation from the Cambridge Union to
about forty years ago, went over to the Oxford tilli°; 0.
prove to them that Shelley was a greater poet than t
His letter to the Pall Mall Gazette is due to the state'll-lje
disc-
of "Bocarde," in a letter to the same journal, to the —dip
that, at the discussion, in which Oxford fared S° unus
" Manning, who in truth had brought this shame 11P%to-
-for I think it was he who invited the Cambridge d9P,--hat
tion—fought gallantly to cover our rear guard, buy ;ye
could he do alone ?" The Archbishop says:-1
read Bocardo's' letter about the debate on Shelley's loei;
at Oxford, and can confirm your correspondent's re not
tion in most points by my own. Nevertheless, lu° -oto
believe that I was guilty of the rashness of thrcivillg, gOt
javelin over the Cam. It was, I think, a passage of mil -re
up by the Eton men of the two Unions. M:1 "
if any, was only as a member of the august cono"e
~r
of the green baize table. I can, however, well remetu r
the irruption of the three Cambridge orators. W° °P
c°os4
men wore precise, orderly, and morbidly afraid of elite
in word or manner. The Cambridge oratory canl°
and
flood into a millpond. Both Monckton and Wines
cioo
Henry Hallam took us aback by the boldness and free
of their manner. But I remember the effect of Sunder
declamation and action to this day. It had floor sod
seen or heard before among us ; we cowered like birdose,..
ran like sheep. I was reminding the other day the
retary of the India Board of the damage he did To' .olt
was my private tutor, and was terrifically sitting 111;04
opposite to me. I had just rounded a period vilion fopt
hint make, as I believed in my agony, a sign of ccal,:,,-t ice
which all but brought me down. I acknowledge t"ios
were utterly routed. Lord Houghton's beautiful reriv;eot,
of those old days has in it something fragrant and 6 dear
and brings back old faces and old friendships yell
as life is drawing to its close."
A STRANGE DONATION.—Amongst the Tinie-
ciiill°Dis
vertisements on Thursday last appeared the f
ing: " Archbishop Manning acknowledges wit,feli
thanks the letter and enclosure of N. I. L., receive" -,nce
on Nov. 5." The transaction to which the ;boy() arnon-
ment simply refers is a rather extraordinary one. uti,gilect
day, the sth, a day on which the Gunplowder Plotis
to mind by sundry grotesque exhibitions
tiein of
streets, Archbishop Manning received the letter
enclosure being a cheque on a leading bank fora ,°,
£5OO. The sender gave no name, but signed hinis°l:for tb°
Faux, a Protestant," and marked his donation a upon
use of Pope Pius IX." Archbishop Manning looke owing
the letter in the light of a jest, and was about thro.otoci
letter and cheque on the fire, when his secretary sposea
that they might be able to trace the author of the sulPotterl
hoax, inasmuch as the cheque was numbered and and
by the bankers. Archbishop Manning agreed to tit'vai,or
on the cheque being presented at the b.oalri tb° a that
said he had instructions to pay the amount, who
in the rat°,
the gift was that of a Protestant gontleit'a Eitiown•
was anxious that his name should not be uliadecourso to
The archbishop transmitted the money in uueotieot.
Rome, and thanked the donor by public adovtis ot 111
THE COLONELCY OF THE 96TH, FOOT, 'fa proper
the death of Sir Charles Warren, has been verY
given to Major-General the Hon Sir A. SP"c'er'ob re-
whose services would well have entitled him to n
ward before this.—Army and Navy Gazette. CC
THE AUTHORSHIP OF THE ECCE 11°)1°"--frofe65°7
Homo r appears to be at last definitely traced tg
Seeley, of University College, London'