The Sun.
London, England, 1845-08-14 00:00:00

- • -
cipal bu'gomaster trill then read to her Majesty some Teri"
composed for tit.- oce,sion.
The Queen. acciiinios,ied by, the Kirid of Prussia. Of
attended by a. brilliant suiti, tl r.ii tiid to t
M. Charles Nalis.sen, the si-toild •.ter, •.ere a
did dejeuner wilt be prepareii for :lee, a,,(,, aver h.irinK vis
the principal •` sights ' worth iris eetion in Aix, the Ki.ei
ng
and his august visitor will set out tor Cologne by
and upon th,ir oje.ities' arrivai at Bruhl, the Queen of Pr°
will r, ceive Queen Victoria. 411
The King and Queen of Prussia and their royal gtleid
will pas: the night at timid, and will bet out the next dal bi
Stolzenfels, unle,s they accept the invitation which was boogie
yesterday to the King of Prussia, by a deputation from thell.
tnittee who conduct the Beethoven fke, entreating their
'"
jesties to hot:our the ceremony of the inauguration with
presence, which, in that case, will take ph-ice at 12
o'clock. at
" ' During the few hours that Queen Victoria will stBlo
Aix-la-Chapelle a cava:ry guard of honour, composed of,' sf
young branches of the first families of the town, will do alio',
near the person of her Majesty. We can easily imagine,o
zeal each individual person amongst the authorities will evloa
at the metnrirable meting of two great sovereigns withi°,l to
walls of Aix-la-Chapelle, in performing the part assign"
him. nst°
" There are but two days for the young ladies to Pre'no
their dresses, for the gentlemen to prepare their equiptoro
and uniforms. and for the municipal authorities to decorate

public offices with flags and emblems.
6,, 1.. the evenings of to-morrow and the day after the to
ti
will be brillia”tly illuminated. All are agreed that the rec.:rot
tion of the Queen of England will corrtspond with the brilli
fetes which the King of Prussia has ordered on the banks',
the Rhine, which are expected to be of an extraordinarY°
ranter. 000
" ' It is stated postively that the King of Holland will
a few days on the banks of the Rhine, and that he will be r -
sent at the fetes of Stolzenfels.'"

114
APPRO ACHING MARRIAGES

I LIFE o'ee°
We understand that H a
G mar H riage is on the Lapis bet 001,
Selina Viscountess Mdtnn, daughter of the Earl of Liverpik
and widow of the late Viscount Milton, M.P., and Mr.
jambe, of 0.-hall. Notts.
It is stated that the Hon. Miss Georgiana Liddell, dau.g_btii:
of Lord and Lady Ravensworth, is about to be married los
Excellency the Right Hon. John A. D. Bloornfleld,:4
son of Lieut.-General Lord Bloomfield. The fair fandoclr
sister of the Marchioness of Normanby, the Countess of lh
wick, and Viscountess Birrington. of
The marrage of Lady Mary Pierrepont, eldest daughte.r.a
the Earl and Countess of Manvers, and Mr. Egerton, sfre-0
son of Mr. Wilbraham Egerton, of Tatton Park, is to be 6,
nised in a few days at Thoresby Park, the Earl ofr'de end
seat in Nottinghamshire. Atter the ceremony the I/rieck'
bridegroom will go to Mr. H. Gaily Knight's seat, r'e,intl
hat, for the honeymoon, and afterwards proceed on
nental tour. • ster"

The statement which appeared in the papers a fe4:iitsr•
back, assertit g that Lord Brooke, son of the Earl 01, 01
wick, was the accepted suitor of Miss Isabella Morrie,
wholly devoid of truth. est
We learn that the nuptial of Lady Jane Grimston,'Wl
daughter of the Earl and Countess ~f Verulam, acd oeuisr
of Calftlon, are to be solemnised early in October. .1101(4
riage ceremony is to take ',lace at Gorhambury, the
circle
Verulam's seat, near St. Alban's. A numerous familYgoat'
will assemble at Gorhambury, t,, celebrate the happy "o 4 to
The Nobt, Earl, immediatel after his marriage, int/hiP'g
leave for his patrimonial estates in Ireland, and his L 0 ;coot
mansion on Carlton House-terrace, now occupied by ir'llohd
an Viscountess Palmerston, is to be partially re-em
by the spring of the ensuing year, Viscount Palmerston'
expiring on the Ist January next. 0
It is understood that the marriage of Lord Mactionaldi,
Miss Wyndham, daughter of the Countess of Listowel,elift
be solemnised in the course of the ensuing_ week. oche
instant has been mentioned, but we believe thc,pven!r-rA'
The day is not yet fixed for the marriage of St,r%)ie v,
Hesketh, Hart., and Lady Arabella Fermor, 'later 01
of Pomfret. The fair betrothed, accompanit dby bet fitr,
the Hon. Lady Borough, have been on a visit to Lady-:
keth, at the family seat in Lancashire, but are now Pi',
tour in North Wales.

vco,
FASHIONABLE INTELLIGE --)
0
• LS.
.„
The Right Rev.' BishopARRIV Coleridge and ColerieleV
Marshall Thnmpson's Hotel, Cavendish-square ; Air 5.141;
nell and family, at ditto ; T. G. Parry, Esq., Mrh,,y:i
and family, at ditto; the Lady Petre and Miss Petre, "-riff,"
Mrs. Martin; at ditto; from the Continent; Mrs. Sbersit P,;
the Cavendish Hotel, Jerreyn-street, from Brighton irlisso'
Chapman and Mr., B. Chapman, M.P., at ditto, from
H. James, Esq., at ditto.
DEPARTURES. It S.
Sir Thomas and Lady Dancer, from Fenton's .•°te fora
James's-street, for the Continent ; Lady A. Manue,iitiotar
ditto, for Belvoir Castle; the Hon. C. Lawless, from 7,tot, J,""
Yorkshire ; Sir John Duckworth, Bart., M.P., fr0n,,,",1-podr
Wear House ; Mr. and Mrs. Gough, from the Lia" bit,'
Hotel, Jermyn-street, for the Dean of Derry's 1re1e0‘,.40."
and Mrs. Smith, from ditto, for Plymouth ; the Alto,
Bourke, from ditto; E. T. Copley, Eq.. from .1 ,Isoo
Nether Hall, Doncaster; Dr., Airs., and Miss Ni°l.-Sie
from Marshall Thompdon's Hotel, Cavendish-squared
land ; Dr. Backmaster Brown, from ditto, for dittooi,
Williams, Esq., from ditto, for Devon ; A. T. Gordo_od
and Mrs. Gordon, from ditto; Major Armstrong
1 Slater, Esq., from ditto ; J. S. Hay, Esq., from ;tot
Edinburgh ; Miss St. Quentin and Miss Smith, from
Harrogate. •
1

COWES, ISLE OF WIGI-11%
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON R EGA rT'ailPd {ot
On Tuesday a splendid Silver Cup, value .50/., wo,"j, Tb
by cutters of the second class (5.) and under 75 to—,l
following vessels started at ten o'clock : Gatto.
Charm, 73 tons, Matthew J. Higgins Esq., ownere, o tot*
F
wav
let, F;9 tons, Andrew ountaine, Esq., owners
Marquis of Blantlford, owner; Noran, 70 tongs Sir il.
0,
Houghton, :'art.,Course, owner. f Wigtl4
The Queen's namely, round the isle 0. ). fir
passing outside the No-man buoy god Nab Light...al:Poll'
turning between a vessel with a large Union Jack at t" h
head and Cowes Castle. . a bre bo
The day was a very unfortunate one, there not being
0, t
of wind at the time of starting, and but very little itar,':oert.',
day. There is now (six p. m. ) a fresh breeze from ;be
ward, the yachts are supposed to be beating down the It to
the Wight, and are nut expected in much before dayllg
morrow.
cc Lodgingft.

We have a great many fashionables, yet, "
" This House to Let," meets the eye in every directiou•
0r
The Royal Yacht Squadron ball takes place to-0
evening,. sr be
On Thursday a s') guinea Cup is to be sailed for 11 A
nersOnbo ave 140 t.
Saturday,ons her Alajesty's Cup, value 100/., by scb°°
under 140 tons 01'
OOn Ft day, the annual dinner. 0 g
n Moiitiay (August Is), a Piece of Pate, value of lig
neas, given by the Royal Yacht Squadron, to be 6of `„,
yachts under 30 tons, (Ten to all Eriglanit (the yacht
Royal Yacht Squadron being all over 3) tons, it gel"
tended for by the yachts of other clubs). it
The evening to close with fire- works. 000
ldw
A great deal of sport is expected on this day ; an „5
prove fine, and a favourable breeze, there will be 0%0,
witnea the sport. It will be the grand day of the sea"'"

THE « SIECLE: the
TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIME& 0,4
have seen in your piper of the 6th inst•nt,i
Steele has attempted to shuffle out of' its firs, falsehe°' .0,
Sir Charles Napier by another equally di.graceful. f a clisiblo
It says—" We would just quote the testimony °„-„a 01ir
guishert victim of the Sinde war, and which tes--;e00'.,4
never been contradicted." Then it gives this Wive's) e
dieted testimony, namely, an extract from the Ineinogst
complaint of one of the captive Aineers, printed et
Parliamentary papers firming the blue•boek 011 Sine.his be
psi
deliberately pub•ished o
with perfect knoaleege °awattle-0
because in the same blue-book the most positive eulise tetbe
and complete disproof of the Ameer's assertions are :-.4 by
found ; and that contradiction and disproof, supPeLeo rep
testimony of all the British officers concerned. has "`"
lished in my History of the Conquest of Sinde. sboolfes.
But it is sa.t difficult to trace the erigin of these y y
falsehoods. There are in the Siecle's article suffielell 13901."‘
et lions
Gju
oaridsutehtroanrtseqtyuh:tac rr the editor
of his
W.
of the Ffrr. N
French paper
R
ptap.er
, mhas bad a
ajor- „a
•
THE QUEEN'S THEATRE, M ANCH EST-glt
estre
Bohemian-Girl was played, for the first time, at toarrisdp
Saturday, on.which occasion Miss Romer, Mr. w
oyes
_co. •
and Mr. Borrani sustained the leading char.' chotles
house was crowded to excess in every part- Ti;sl eirco,,j
were sung by a vocal corps selected from them u'ilv eraphrfrett
of this town., On that evening the opera was Cleve biding ooh
in every department ; but in the present week, it be Ohie.
played every evening. the vocalization has i""reditavo,
improved, and the mise en scene rendered big"' bat 1-'1
Miss Romer is a clever actress and gifted singer,
sionally she mars her best efforts by bravura diYPlelYso 010fe
40
and taste she can infuse into her songs: anudo„s. tle
be pleased to witness these excellencies in all she,
finis
10
Harrison has won all hearts by his truthful and !Jr first
of singing, and has already become a favourite 0t1.,1_, on
.4
among us. Mr. Borrani is an admirable music., 11.
deep, sonorous voice, inferior only to that of Steubelat sieteerar
him at the head of his profession as an English yell al
We observe that the vocal trio are re-engaged' hater
in several other popular operas this week.—Manc
ASCENT OF .1i R. AND MRS. GREEN F 34" oh 0.4.
WALL-GARDENS.—The fancy fair and carnival afti._eopiag.,lo
of the funds of the Licensed V•ctuallers' School, add the
lane, was repeated on Tuesday at Vauxhall, wheneteled
tithe varied programme, Mr. and Mrs. Green aye lets
Albion helices'', in the presence of at least 6,, tai'Lout i 174,4
The ascent took place from the Waterloo.ground
past six o'
clock, and the sky being cloudless, the nrred,taelirla;
distinctly vi:ible for some time. It at length disapPe*
't there the
a southerly direction, and it was anticipated the
c. As
.04
aeronaut and Mrs. Green would descend in Surr c' As
'
ly of
kee
evening approached the gardens became den-e
n_. bao 1005
it was calculated that at one period there could ;1,0 of of
less than 10,01:0 persons participating in the amus root
'` royal property." The stalls were well attend
the fancy articles being the handicraft of the fa Terte,e_eo,
others were presents from supporters of the char aper
se,
ren of the school were in attendance, arid a re7atigabi
written for the occasion by Mr. Smalley, the itttl_,..7 boy. rt,,s
eretary to the institution, was spoken by the se w_talcorree the
otherentertaiements included a-vocal mei 000_,
new ballet, the Feast of Bacchus, the Chiari and
tight-rope, tumbling, juggling, dissolving views, Li„,ies ;de
variety of sports. There was also a group.nedi
the 11°
aitb
from Norwood, encamped in the thicket behir
vocation
Theatre, who during the day exercised theet.,_, nerforewtio
considerable profit. Musard's band of a huthdee" r
able dire the
was stationed in the grand orchestra, under
ton
_cant 7.000
of Mr. Willy, who has succeeded to the baton vel,eoing the
retirement of Musard, and played during tne
Grei:a
charming overtures, quadrilles,and waltzes.
attendance.dier Guards The
i illuminations
ntahtei
nYsYager b_
aitteerhe:ebdr
ouitre;
about oof Mroi
Mr. and Mrs. Green, after a delightful wilt the seat front
descended at Eden-park, Beckenham, Ke;'_'ia„,o in lenient
Edward Lawford. Mr. Green landed if
lab
rid gent nor'
fe arrival. d
who warmly congratulated him on his Lawford ornneeeeketrs.
taking of an elegant entertainment, 1
3,1 his lady to the .15,,
roy
the mansion, in the presence of a party of ladies a After Pais
fireworks
the ejr.
carriage, and conveyed Mr. Green an
en route to • s
tilly ot
ham s,ation of the Croydon Rai:way,
t, _ _ardens,ng.,_
property." The balloon, on leaving o,bsceere..Kitud;
Green, took a south-easterly directiona_nli a great ji,.an is or;
into a north-west current, but never ati___l..nr,ank b`si(b'vcee
than; 2,800 feet. The thermometer peevr_Lde, afr•„
from the meteorological observations h
_Tl7ather is ligu
P"
opinion that a favourable change in the wr
place immediately. -t °` t Jr.
,F. L .11)1ache,
Parry, commence their first tour j.), or, the
Machin's grand concert at 13irroinghaw
month. 13enereror'n%:inc2esocaot tell