The Sun.
London, England, 1864-08-30 00:00:00

ALGIERS.

The Akhbar of Algiers has the subjoined intel.
ligence :—" The insurrection movement in the south
of the subdivision of Medeah has not made any
fresh progress. The rebel tribes are in the neighs
bourhood of Bel Kheitar, suffering much from want
of Water and pasturage. They send by night goums
who endeavour to take in their silos the corn which
they have left there. On the 19th a rather consi-
derable number of horsemen from Zenakra Mahon.
cha advanced so close to Boghar that a part of the
garrison was obliged to march against them. After
having exchanged shots with the goums attached
to the French service, the horsemen retired, before
the arrival of the French troops. Those marauderswho
thus return towards the abandoned encampments
of their tribes render communications between
Boghar and Djelfa impossible. They have among
them MM. Mollard and d'Esquilles, as well as the
men who despoiled and ill-treated some earmen
and pillaged their waggons. Those murders, rob-
beries, and acts of brigandage are the object of
judicial investigations which, when tranquillity
shall have been re-established, will throw all the
responsibility on the really guilty persons. They

will be treated as the Kabyles were in 1860, who
pillaged the establishment of 11M. Bock and Dela-
croix after having murdered one of them and several
workmen; they will in fact be brought before the
military tribunals without prejudice to civil action.'

DENMARK AND GERMANY.

(From the Times' Correspondent.)

VIENNA, Aug, 27.
At 8 o'clock in the morning of Thursday, the
25th instant, the King of Prussiq left this city for
Ischl and Salzburg, and in the course of the after-
noon the so long interrupted negotiations for peace
were resumed. The plenipotentiaries held another
sitting yesterday, and they are to meet again to-
day, but the question at issue is so very compli-
cated that many weeks are likely to elapse before
the negotiations are brought to a close. Two com-
mittees—the one military, the other financial---have
been formed, and they have already commenced
operations. The military committee, which is com-
posed of Colonel Kauffmann for Denmark, Lieut.-
Colonel von Schonfeldt for Austria, and an officer of
engineers, whose name is not yet known to me, for
Prussia, is now poring over Danish ordnance maps,
and trying to hit on an eligible boundary line be-
tween the Danish province of Jutland and the Ger•
man Duchy of Schleswig. The Financial Committee
is said to be composed of M. von Quaade, for Den-
mark; Baron von Werther, Prussia; Baron von Bie-
geleben, Austria; and Baron von Scheel-Plessen and
a M. Reincke, a North German banker, the Duchies.
Some time ago I informed you that the inhabitants
of Schleswig and Holstein would have to pay a high
price for their independence, and it now appears
that the claims made on them by Austria and
Prussia on the one side and Denmark on the other
amount to 65,000,000 dcliars, or thereabouts.
Baron von Scheel-Plessen has drawn up a memorial
on the subject, in which he claims for the Duchies,
as a set-off against the quota of the National Debt
which will fall to their share, a part of the State
property of Denmark. It is even said that the
non-official representative of the Duchies, who is a
persona grata at Berlin, claims for them a part of
the Danish fleet. Schleswig has from time imme-
morial belonged to Denmark, and it is therefore
almost impossible to say what part of the
State property belongs to the kingdom, and
what part of its ancient dependency. M. von
Quaade leads a very retired life here, and has little
or no communication with the members of the diplo-
matic corps, but by some means or other it has come
to their knowledge that he is trying to persuade
the representatives of Austria and Prussia to recog-
nize the validity of certain treaties, one of which is
said to give to Denmark the right to join tha Ger-
man Confederation, The Duke of Grammont is said
to have declared that his Government would object
to the conclusion of a Federal alliance between the
German Powers and Denmark, and there is no
reason to doubt that the report is in substance
correct. M. von Bismark is still one of the
representatives of Prussia in the Conference,
bat he is very impatient to get away,
and has already informed his colleagues that
he must be in Berlin again on the 7th of September.
The King of Prussia, who purposes staying at
Baden Baden until the 9th of the next month, is
said to have obtained from the Emperor of Austria
a promise to attend certain grand military ma-
noeuvres which are to come off in the autumn in
the neighbourhood of Berlin. It is not unlikely that
the Emperor of Russia will meet the Emperor
Francis Joseph in the Prussian capital; and, if such.
should be the case, there will not fail to be another
loud outcry that the great Northern Powers are
plotting mischief.
The relations between the Austrian and Prussian
monarchs and their respective Ministers are ex-
tremely intimate, but it is doubtful whether a

regular treaty of alliance has been concluded here.
Men in office say that the two Governments have
agreed strictly to uphold the principle of legitimacy,
and no one who knows anything of Messrs. von
Rechberg and von Bismark, will be disposed to
question the correctness of the statement. A well
informed friend tells me that the French Govern-
ment is ill-pleased with the rapprochement between
Austria and Prussia, and I am at no loss to conceive
that such is the case. It stands to reason, that
neither the Emperor nor the King can wish to give

offence to France, but certain it is that they tacitly
avow that a good understanding between them is
necessary to their well-bring end safety. As a
matter of course there are still many subjects on
which the Austrian and Prussian Governments are
at variance, and one of them is about to be brought
to an issue. The Imperial Government being re-
solved, if possible, to get into the German Zollve-
rein, has put the following categorical questions to
the Prussian Cabinet-1. Does the Berlin Govern-
ment recognise the right of Austria to join the
German Customs-Union ? And 2. Will the Berlin
Government come to a preliminary understanding
with the Austrian Cabinet before it ratifies the
Franco-Prussian Treaty of Commerce ? In order
to keep Count Rechberg in a good humour 1L von
Bismark said that some concessions might perhaps
be made, but it is my firm conviction that Austria
will be entirely isolated if she does not at once
modify her tariff. M. von Blumfeld, who is the
managing man in the Department of Commerce,
holds firmly to the system of high duties, and
he is said recently to have declared, that if
Prussia should remain obdurate such a vast coun-
try as Austria can manage to get on without a
commercial treaty with her or any other foreign
Power. To use the language of a German financier
of high reputation, " the Aulic Councillor von
Blumfeld has about as much knowledge of commer-
cial matters as had Louvoia, the ill-famed Minister
of Louis XIV. of France." A few days hence the
commercial negotiations between Austria and Prus-
sia will be renewed in Leipsic or Breslau. It is un-
derstood that Baron Hock, who is one of the few
employes in Austria who have rational ideas on coma
mercial matters, will represent this Government.
Great importance is here attached to the resolution
taken by the Schleswig-Holstein Deputies at Neu-
munster on Wednesday last. There were 51 market
tons and boroughs in Schleswig and Holstein, and on
the day abovementioned 41 of them, which were re-
presented by 81 deputies, solemnly declared that the
Duchies only wished for such a union (anschluss)
with Prussia as was in the interest of Germany.
It was. added that the inhabitants of Schleswig-
Holstein objected to a Provisional Government, and
wished to be placed under the rule of. Duke Fre-
deric of Augustenburg without any further delay,
The Government does not now meddle with the
question relative to the succession, and doubtless it
will remain passive until it clearly sees its way in
the Customs-Union question. Should Prussia make
concessions Austria will play the game of that
Power in the Duchies, but if she should persist in
refusing to do so, this Government will hardly fail
to urge the Bund to declare in favour of the Duke
of Augustenburg, the validity of whose claims to
the succession has never been seriously questioned.
The Emperor and the Xing of Prussia were much
together while the latter was here, and when they
separated at the railway terminus they shook hands
three several times, and as often embraced each
other in foreign fashion. A few days since M. von
Bismark received a telegram from Berlin, in which
it was said that there was likely to be a large sur-
plus in the revenue during the current year. "You
see the results," said the reactionary statesman, turn-
ing to one of his German colleagues, "of our being
without a Diet."

Many persona have been arrested in the Southern
Tyrol on a charge of having conspired against the
State, but I am not disposed to attach much im-
portance to the circumstance, as the Austrian police
is in the habit of lighting on mares' nests. The last
conspiracy in Hungary turned cut to be a phan-
tasm, and it is probable that the plot recently dis-
covered in Venetia is nothing more. Baron Bacb,the
Austrian Ambassador at Rome, who is now here,
is to represent this Government at the Court of his
Majesty, the ei.King of Naples. Great severity is
now displayed towards the Poles who are confined
in Moravia and Bohemia, and Count Rechberg per-
emptorily refuses to set iii. Langiewiez at liberty,
although the Swiss Government, whose subject he
has become, offers to guarantee his good behaviour.
There must be a vary bad feeiing in Dalmatia
towards the Imperial Government, for M. Bja-
monti, on whose account the Provincial Diet was
dissolved, has been re-elected by the Chamber of
Commerce in Spalate, and also by the inhabitants
of that city.

Mani train

HER MAJESTY,

WINDSOR CASTLE, Aug. 29.

Her Majesty the Queen, their Royal Higilnesses
Princess Helena, Princess. Louise, Princess Beatrice
and Prince Leopold, with their Royal Highnesses
,the Duke and Duchess of Saxe-Coburg, left the
Castle at ten minutes before seven o'clock this even-
ing for Balmoral.
The suite consisted of the Marchioness of Ely,
the Hon. Mrs Bruce, Lieut.-Gen. the Hon. C.Grey,
Major-Gen. the Hon. A. Hood, Col. the Hon. Sir C.
B. Puipps, M. de Schleini!z, Mr Buff, and Dr.
Jenner.
His Royal Highness the Duke of S2xe-Coburg
honoured Mr Frith with a sitting to-day for his
picture of the Prince of 'Wales's marriage.
The Rev. John G. H. Hill had the honour of
having an interview with her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Saxe-Coburg to-day.

Departure of Her Majesty for Scotland..
Yesterday evening, shortly before seven o'clock'
her Majesty, accompanied by their Royal 11111-
nesses the Princesses Helena, Louise,
Beatrice,.
Prince Leopold, and the Duke and Duchess a
Coburg, and attended by the Marchioness of Ely,
the Hon. Mrs Bruce, Col. the Hon. Sir C. B. Phipps'Gen. the Hon. C. Grey, Major-Gen. the Ha,
Hood, Dr Jenner, Messrs Buff and Bahl, and the
suite of the Duke and Duchess of Coburg,leftWla"4
sor Castle for Balmoral.
Her Majesty, on quitting the Castle with the
various members of the royal family and suite,drove
down to the station of the Great Western hallway'
the royal cortege consisting of several carriages'
The royal train was provided by the London and
North Western Railway CoMpany, over which 11/3!
the greater portion of the journey will be performed'
The royal party on alighting were received by
several representatives of the Great Western and
North Western Companies, by whom they were
to the train. Her Majesty and the flit°
ferent members of the royal family very graciously
returned the loyal greetings of the bystanders. ,
The special train was composed of the royal
saloon, in which were seated her Majesty and
`
Princess Helena. This carriage was beautifully lined
with lavender-coloured moire antique silk, and was
fitted with every accommodation for the long
journey to the North. Three double saloons were
occupied respectively by their Royal Highnesses
Princess Louise and governess, the Marchioness °
Ely and Mrs. Bruce, the Duke and Duchess of
,
Coburg and attendants ; Prince Leopold, Dr. en;
ner, and Messrs. Buff and Sahl ; Sir C. Wood,
General Grey, Sir C. B. Phipps, and General Hood'
A single saloon was occupied by Princess Beatrice,'
her governess, and maid. Other carriages contavea
the Queen's dressers, the railway officials, pages'
upper servants, &c. There were also two Gaul!ge
trucks, and two break vans, in all 16 carriages, With

engine.
The train left the station at seven o'clock exactly
The route has already been described. The train
was to travel at express speed throughout the night,
stopping only at Leamington at 9.18 for refresh:
ment. At 9.33 the journey was to be resumed, and
at 10.45, at the Bushbury Junction, 127 miles from
Windsor, the London and North Western system
would be entered upon. Here, as also at Whitmore
(1554 miles), Boar's Head (2022 miles), Kendal
Junction (24562 mites), Carlisle (307 miles), Sum'
mit (3561 miles), and Greenhill (4131 miles)► a
stoppage of five minutes was to be made, and the
arrival at Perth (458 miles) was arranged to take
place at 8.45 this morning. Here her Majesty Will
be present at the inauguration of a memorial to the
Prince Consort, and in about two hours the journal
will be resumed for Aboyne, which will be retichedi
if the time.bill should be adhered to at 2,37, after
a railway journey of 5801 miles, accomplished in
about 20 hours, including the stoppage at Perth•
From Aboyne the journey to Balmoral will be
continued by post-horses.

It is expected that her Majesty will remain itt
Scotland for six weeks, and will then return to

Windsor.

By telegraph we learn that the royal train kept
admirable time. It passed Stafford (1141 miles)
at 11.15; Crewe (1651 miles) at 12.4; Warrington
(190 miles) at 12.40 ; Preston (1261 miles) at 1.39;
and Lancaster (2371 miles) at 2,11—a few min utefi
after time.

August 30, Morning.
The Royal train, containing her Majesty the
young members of the Royal Family, and the IN"
and Duchess of Coburg, passed through Car lisle,
punctually at 4.7 a.m. The train was in char; ;C 1:'
Mr Neele, out-door superintendent; Mr teo"
bottom, locomotive superintendent ; Mr
telegraph superintendent ; and other prat tico
officers of the London and North-Western tom"
pant. Ma rtini

The Prince and Princess of Wales ins the

Highlands.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Pet ncess
of Wales continue to make the most of their time
in the Highlands, notwithstanding that the we ather
is not of a very favourable character eitiarr for
sport or quiet drives end picnics. As on the previ4
ous Sunday their Royal Highnesses, wt t h the
Princess Mary of Cambridge and suite, ai:f Ode'
divine service in the parish church of Crat hie °II
the 21st inst. Large congregations were pl restmt
on both occasions. The Rev. Mr Anderson prrta ched•
On Monday the Royal party rode to the top °
Dark Lochnagar, and apparently enjoys
test
splendid scene, and the healthy exercise nec
to gain it, greatly. On Tuesday, while the I 'ripCe
went out with his gun, the Princess, accom.p aaled
by the PI lams Mary, drove round by Bei later,:
taking Craig Yourie by the way. The par
tea among the hills, and then rode home to AberA
geldie Castle. Oa Wednesday a Royal picn'i. a scae
held in the woods of Balmoral, the day's a 0:10'
merit being wound up by a ball given by the I 'rine°
at the Castle to the tenantry and servants. Tedee
afternoon of Thursday was occupied by a grauo
picnic given by tiro Countess of Fife at the rot Out!
falls of Moich above Braemar. Very general
rue grlibgratefication is felt in Aberdeen and along the 1) o,te'd
the current rumour that the Prince has lost
tle
Mr Wm. Smith, the architect of Balmoral 10°-
to prepare plans for a palace at Abergeldie.

_o________
Queen s :ff
i‘tihoenFtpreenrisioehr ,annedeoomthperieu --. f
, by the
Ivo, bens 0
DthusTkOehrealeneadxnDs. Royal family, arrived at Tunbridge 84/'3:2lnisdYheesar
terday evening from Claremont. Her Majesty
august relatives travelled from Esher to Guildford Ca it°
South-Western Railway, and from Guildford to Tuf ibridg
Wells by the South Eastern line.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Cam bridge
and Princess Mary arrived in town on Saturday frofa 1 a tour
of viat',#s in Scotland. Princess
eanaanduiled by the II
Abergele2o Castle, where she bad been staying wi:zh their
aren o,
iyo, ahnleaffi\
,ttiogaul ,rr neobefsisvoeins;:i
1: Prince I
in:
seas :et olva directles flro:
Duke of Canh7ridge, accocuP , on. Colonel
Curzon, left the Earl of DalnJusie s seat on Tuesday, and
until be met the Princess Nary on her
had been visiting Put
of Lothian and Lady Alice 1.-. err
way south.
The Earl of Leices,'er and a select circle have el'
rived at Powerscourt CaAle, county Wicklow, on a visit to
Viscount and Viscountess fowerscourt,
The Earl and Countess l'itzwilliam and the Ledi's
Fii%wiiiiaio will leave their oect in Ireland neat Week for-
Wentworth House, Yorkshire, ill order to receive a dibba
guished party during the Donee st r races.
The Earl Cowper, with the. Jon. Hen
Cowper
Rankes Cowper, will remain for a ruoLlth at the u oble earl's
shooting-box in Inverness-shire. for
Viscount Palmerston left town yesterilel

Llanarth.
Lady Brougham intends shortly to go to Baia
for the benefit of her health.
Lord Ronald LevesonaGower arrived is town
yesterday from visiting the Duchess (Dowagor)
greatly
land at Vichy. The duchess is in the ovjoYratlJlt 0f
improved health. ( f
The marriage of Lieutenant-Colonel Bu
of
vo
the Grenadier Guards), only son of Mr Burnall.• of Bas,
dat. ghter of
grave, Leicestershire, with Miss Dixie, of Sather-
the late Sir Wollarton Dixie, Bart of Bosworth k'ark, in
.)
the same county, was solemnised yesterday follow; aot S.
a
Paul's Church, Knightsbridge. ate,,.-.