The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.
CHRISTENING OF THE INFANT PRINCE.

CHRISTENING OF THE INFANT PRINCE.
From 1ss London Times, May %.
Yesterday morning the preparations at the
tie infant son and first child OF their Roya d
Highnesses Prince and Princess Christian were
commenced at an early hour. As the accom-
Prince and Princess Christian, would have
been found totally inadequate for the enter-
Of guests who had been invited, hei Majesty de-
teImined to receive them at Windsor Castle the
adjoining the famous @ st. Georges Hail About
sixty guests had the honor Of being invited TO
whom 1S were his bis Royal Aishness % the Prince Of
Wales and the Duke of Cambridge. At IL
O'Clock the beautiful suite of royal railway and
retiring rooms on the down platform of the
Paddington terminus were prepared for the re-
ceplion of the Prince and his fellow guests. The
guests assembled in the waiting rooms previous
to the time fixed for the departure of the spe
O. Derl v, Earl Granville, Archbishop of Canter-
bury, aud the Dean OF Westminster. Then came
his sSerene Highness Prince Edward ofSaxeWei-
mar, the Grand Duke and Duchess OF Mecklen-
buTg-Strelitz, the Duke of Beaufort and
Others. Prince Arthur and III. II: II. the Duke
of Edinburgh came next, and the Duke of Cam
bl1uge, attended by Colonel Macdonald, Lieu
tenant Haig. etc. These awaited the coming OF
H. r. III. the Prince of Wales, who, with Gene
raj Knollys and Major Teesdale, reached the
station from Marlborough House ina close car
riage. The whole of the guests were met by Mr..
II. Saunders, the Secretary of the Company; the
Hon. Mr.. Wapoe, director; Mr. Allen, and Mr..
at once left for Windsor, where it arrived about
quarter-past r. Mr.. Allen and Mr.. Inspector
AtWindsor, royal carriages were in waiting
under the supervision of Mr.. Moon, of the
Queen's-mews, and in these the Prince and
guests drove to the Castle.
Alter the ceremony, luncheon was served,
pared at the Castle by the Queens confection-
ers.- The Princes and their fellow-guests
turned to town at half-past three O'Clock in the
afternoon.
IMPORTANT RITUALIsTIo CASE.
The ritualistic case involving practices at ST.
Albans, Holborn, came on in the Court of
defendant, the Incumbent OF ST. Adams, be ad-
monished not to offend against the law, and
ipgton said he knew not with what intentions
defendant carried out these practices of re-
lgion. 1t might be that he did so with the best
motives, but by doing them contrary to the
Prayer Book it was an offense, and ought to
be. put an end to-. He directed one of the three
articles containing the allegations to be
amended SO that the defendant should know
exactly what he had 10 answer.
THE YOUNG KING OF GREECE.
Berlin correspondent writes thus about the
young King of Greece
,a6a 61ng Geoffge, fg,1s wh1 ieit us last night has
is still a good deal of the boy about this young
gentleman, who is fun of spirits. and great at
running about and seeing things Before dim
ner on Thursday, at the palace-and splen-
did dinner il was, b sides being very lively and
full guest the order of the Black Eagle handing
him the insignia propriG manu-. He was SO de;
lighted with this new decoration that he could
not resist the temptation of trying 1t on then
and there; ana 1t was very evident through
out the evening, which was wound up
at the Royal Theatre, that he thought more OF
his last thing in crosses'-Heaven knows, he
must have had enough since they made him
King of Greece-than he did of the perform
ance. The sturdy old King took great fancy
that kindly jollity which is an especial char
acteristic of the warm-hearted Prussian
monarch. George is off to st. Petersburg,
where they win marry him, poor boy!1,h is
only two-and-twenty-and where he Will have
to be very orderly and buttoned up to here
/ a
amusement, he would like to enjoy bacheiors
a novelty, of Sort to get married. and hear
charming accounts of his future bride"
THE AMERICAN PLANETARIUM AT THE PARIS EXHI-
BFTION.
The Pail Mall Gazette has the following ac-
count of an American invention, which has
been described in part in this country
"One OF the curiosities at the Paris Exhibition
is a planetarium designed and constructed by
Mr.. Milton Barlow, an American gentleman
who has given fourteen years o OF ms Gt ie 70 the
feet in circumference is brass balI which rep
resents the sun, and which turns upon It's
mechanism which moves the sun Is Mer-
curry, and then Venus, and close to
the edge of the outer ring is our globe with Its
sateIlite The earth is connected with the sun
by series of wheels placed so not TO interfere
Tianets %tn which swing between us and the chief
iuminary. When It is desired TO set the plane
take hold of a handle fixed to the mechanism
which moves the earth and TO push 1t round
no turn on its axis, and the moon and planets to
aescribe their peculiar orbits 80, ,,.., ,
< "Some idea may be formed of the dihculty OF
ARjusting this delicate mechanism when we
Snember that what Mr.. Barlow had to do was
invent not an instrument which would give
!. same result every time IL was turned round,
~ hne as true and as variable as nature. 10
the matter clearer to the reader we may
ut e. Lat there is an inner ring on Whlcn are
oaksy<|d The years of this century. IL you
i'd ~ know the position OF the planets
narkeo last year, you must push the
want the planetarium backwards, and
40 Nay Nay their position next year push 1t
~ sssSssl Push the earth back TO December,
s Ne five bodies represented Will be
1SOo, ~nN nnNeariN in line, with Mercury and
Nehnd forwafd to July 5, 1867, and then at full
Pusneu uMercuEy and Venus appear almost in
nccqnnction ncGqn MIR. Barlow, in short, has substi-
SSot9d wheels for mathematics and makes clear
y ~ TIE ave what figures prove TO the reason.
Several Of these planetaria have been purchased
bv the United States Government for different
unlVers ties and the space al ,oited 20 Mr.. Bar
low at the Exhibition paid for by the
american Commission, acting under orders
from Washingtop. A small planetarlum nj
for a library might be obtained for $50, but the
cost of such an instrument as the one above
described is about f40O.n t-.f .'
THE SOOURGE AND PILLORY.
BARBARIc JUSTICE CLOSES HER ENTERTAINMENT
THE FINAL SCENE AT NEW CASTLE.
Only one man " was publicly Pilloried and
whipped to- day at New Castle Those OF our
readers who have enjoyed the reports of the
previous similar occasions, and those VINO have