The Sun.
London, England, 1864-07-18 00:00:00

f
rrk,' f.;,171
tz., `lt ZZ;I
tririnbt

HER MAJESTY,

OSBORNE, July 1&
Prince and Princess Leiningen dined with her
Majesty yesterday.
Major-General Sir Henry Storks arrived at Os-
borne from London, and returned to-day.

JULY 17.

Her 'Majesty the Queer, accompanied by their
Royal Highnesses Princess Louise, Princess Bea-
trice, and Princess Louis of Hesse, went on board
the iron-cased ship Prince Consort, off Osborne, yes'
terdsy afternoon.
The Queen embarked in the royal yacht Fairy at

,he Osborne pier, and was conveyed in the barge
'rem the Fairy to the Prince Consort, after inspect-
ug which her Majesty returned ashore in the same

manner.

The suite in attendance consisted of the Countess
of Caledon, the Hon. Flora Macdonald, Lieutenant-
General the Hon. C. Grey, and Major-General
Seymour.
Earl de Grey and Ripon arrived yesterday, and
had the honour of dining with the Queen and royal

family.
Her Royal Highness Princess Helena is confined
to the house by an attack of scarlatina, but in a mild
form, and all the symptoms attending the complaint
are very satisfactory.
_

The Prince and Princess of Wales,
The Prince and Princess of Wales left Marl-
borough House on Saturday, for the White Lodge,
Richmond-park.
Messrs. E. Emanuel, of Portsmouth, had the
honour of submitting, for the inspection of the
Prince of Wales, the gold vase manufactured by
them for the Goodwood race meeting of the present
year.
The Prince and Princess of Wales have honoured

Mr. Desanges with an inspection of the picture he
is now painting of the royal wedding, and with
sittings for their portraits.

Accouohement of the Princess Coltilde,
(REUTER'S TELEGRAM.)
PARIS, July 17 (Morning).
The Princess Clotilde gave birth to a son last
night at eleven o'clock.

Marriage of the Marquis of Hastings and
Lady Florence Paget.
Lady Florence Cecilia Paget, only daughter of the
'Marquis of Anglesey by his second marriage with
Henrietta, fourth daughter of the late Right Hpe•
Sir Charles Begot, was married on Baturday last at
St George's Church, Hanover-square, to the Mar-
quis of Hastings. The marriage was a hurried and
unexpected one—more particularly, it would appear,
to the connections of her ladyship, none of wheel
were witnesses to the ceremony. The marriage
took place by licence, the Rev. John Knire, M.A.,
curate of Welleaborne, Warwickshire, officiating.
The bride was given away, in the absence of her
noble father, by Capt. Frederick Granville, a mutual
friend. Lady Edith Abney Hastings and LadY
Bertha Clifton, sisters of the noble bridegroom,
were present, together with Viscount Marsham,
and Mrs Frederick Granville, Miss Congreve,
Wilkinson, Mr F. J. Blake, Bce.
Mr Blake was the marquis's best friend on the
°cession.
The attesting witnesses to the marriage register
were Lady Edith Maud Abney Hastings, Mr Fre'
derick Granville, and Viscount Marsham.
After the ceremony th© noble marquis and bride
left town by special train for his ancestral seat,
Donnington Park, near Ashby de La Zouch, Lei'
cestershire.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess
d'Aumale gave a grand dinner on Saturday even-
ing, at Orleans House, Twickenham, to meet their Royal
Highness the Duke and Duchess de Chartres, There were
present to join the circle his Excellency the Marquis
d'Azeglio, the Right Hon. W. E. and Mrs Gladstone,
Lady Molesworth, the Right Hon. the Speaker and Lady
Charlotte Denison and Hon. Miss Ellis, Lord Houghton,
Mr Panizzi, Mr and Mrs Holford, the Right Hon Sir
Charles and Lady Mary Wood, Mr and Mrs Morier, and
Duparqui, in waiting on the Duke and Duchess da
Chartres.
Prince Paul Esterbazy left town on Saturday
morning for Vienna.
The Duke of Devonshire, accompanied. by Lora
Edward and Lady Louisa Cavendish, left Devonshire House
on Friday for Chatsworth, Derbyshire.
The Marquis de Salamanca, Monsieur Delahaute,
and Monsieur Daugny have left the Clarendon Hotel for
Paris.
The Earl and Countess of Malmesbury enter'
tained the Duke of Rutland, Lord and Leaf
Carington, Lord and Lady Raglan, Lord and Lady Abinger,
Lord and Lady R. Cecil, Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli,
M.P., and Mrs Disraeli, Major-General the Right lionr
.
George Forester, M.P., Sir Henry Drummond Wolff, Di
Seymour Fitzgerald, M.P., Mr and Hon. Mrs Willie°
Rose, and Miss S. Dashwood, at dinner on Saturday lag'
at the mansion in Stratford-place.

THE NATIONAL LIFE-BOAT INSTITETTION.—The
Seamen's Association at Drontheim, Christiansundt
and Nalesund, in Norway and Sweden, have, through. Igr
W. Tottie, the Swedish Consul General, forwarded the
handsome contribution of £59 13s to the National Lifeboat
Institution, in admiration of the great and importa at ser:
vices which its lifeboats have occasionally rendered W tbelf
countrymen shipwrecked on the coasts of the United 3Vl3.ir
dom. Last winter the Southport lifeboat of the institarl°ll
saved, during a very heavy gale of wind, 17 persons from

the barque Tamworth, of Skien, Norway.
LORD PALMERSTON, AS USUAL, OVERSET 334
VICTORY !—The congratulations of friends and foes
which he received in state at his party on Saturday night
have mounted into his brain, says a shrewd observer in the
Spectator, and brought out again traces of that cavalier On
contemptuous manner which contributed so much to his in'
in 1858. On Tuesday night, in answer to a question to
the bad faith of the Brazilian Government towa,-ds
emancipados, Lord Palmerston enumerated the twent y
of the Brazilian circumlocution office, by which alone the'
slave, after working out his lA years' apprenticeship, Celt
gain his freedom, and stigmatised the bad faith of that 121.°`
ceeding much as it deserved ; but when Mr Seymour FitE
gerald, who, with Mr Bright, appears to regard all stroa
censure of foreign Powers, however much they may ha°
deserved it, as menaces, remonstrated, Lord Palruerstols-
put him down savagelyand blunderingly by regretting
was so ignorant"—Mr S. Fitzgerald having called forth
this illogical snub by Raying that he did not dispute
Lord Palmerston's statement, Lord John Manners the°
took up the fight and wondered that Lord Palnsersfett
should have quoted from an unofficial Brazilian paper oftef
what the Ministry—we believe Mr Gladstone—had said i:3;
the late debate about "the ribald trash of the foreign press°
Lord Palmerston then shied the blue book Lin which thil
newspaper extract had been embodied across the table t 9
Lord John Manners in a huff, and altogether left an ivi
pression on the house that he had lost his head and
temper with his fears.
THE CONVICT MUTINY AT PORTLAND PRISOI4:-.4
The feeling of insubordination among the convicis
at the convict establishment here, in consequence of the it
troduction of the new dietary system, still continues to 11"
exhibited, although no outbreak has taken place eitLce
day. Every day large numbers of the men refuse to vier..;
al:eging as an excuse that not sufficient food under the e"
dietary system is given them to keep their strength up. Tio
Tuesday a largo body of men refused to leave their 613e';`a
after dinner and resume work, and it was not until the
at
of the military was obtained that they would resume 'Wet
Almost every hour men arc marched back handcuffed to fh;
prison, and from inquiries wo have made we are infornae!:
that about 230 have turned refractory and are now confin:
in their cells. The ringleaders of the riot on Tuesday 6r;
recovering from the injuries which they received at °I
hands of the civil guards. It was expected that on Tears:
lott;day, Friday, and Saturday the men would again turn
nous, as a number of them were severely whipped ott
attrto
days, but such was not the case. This. is no doubt
butable to the fact that the guards have received orders gt
fire upon the convicts should another outbreak take 1/1ec,,0,'
and also to the excellent arrangements which have h'-a
made by Captain Clay, the governor of the priseu, 0i
Captain DuCano, director of convict prisons, the latteroo
whom is now engaged in instituting inquiries rcspectin6
outbreak, and in awarding punishment to the evil"eillia
Every precaution has been taken to suppress a revolt alf y
tu
one unfortunately take piece, two detachments of the r
Regiment being stationed in the vicinity of convict lab
one one ove,rlooking the batteries on the east side of the
and the other near the West Quarry, where the outbroa.lslan
P:
on Tuesday commenced. In addition to this force thereat;
a strong picket of the civil guard in the tower should 11'
assistance be neefed. The insubordinate convicts are crat
fined to their cells and dieted on bread and water: v
wLile thus treated wale of them are very yivlent.