The Sun.
London, England, 1864-11-11 00:00:00

Clurt.''NVA! ti_rttifg

HER MAJESTY.

• lO,
WINDSOR CASTLE, 14°I'v.
The Queen, accompanied by her Rogalor
ness the Princess of Wales, drove in the gr°-
this morning. f t
Her Royal Highness Princess- Helenfx, 5.-e
by the an. Mrs Bruce, took a carriage dri`l.
H
Her Royal Highness Princess Louise Yieflt

driving.
His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales ed
out riding, attended by Lieut.-Colonel
and I\ll.jor Tecedale.

The Lord Chancellor entertained M. nerrridl
evening at his house in Hyde-park-gardens prev•i° fvf
return to France. Lord Brougham and a select par'
M. Berryer at dinner.
gad'
EARL RUSSELL.—The Earl and Countess ,0
arrived in Edinburgh last night (WednesdaYi goal
Alderley Park, Cheshire, where they have been (Wednesday
elitigi
of Lord Stanley of Alderley since Saturday. 011 tti;ild
in town the noble E trl and Countess proceeded to
w' 5,0
Douglass Hotel, and are expected to leave by al° 9;1/
train to-day (Thursday) for Aberdeen, where his ,iio
is to be installed as Lord Rector of the IJlliTer°l
Friday.— Scotsman. a Oli
Lord Brougham accompanied M. BerrJf to -rig
his learned friends, M. Desmarest and M. itntl°t' firciq
by the mail-train this morning. Owing to pressingsi O,
lo
sional engagements, M. Berryer is unable to pro I: :
stay in England. aeof 6° i
Lord Huntingfield has arrived at the St."-
Hotel. 4
The Hon. Paul Sandford Methuen, eldest . 130-
Lord Methuen, is about to enter the army as WV
Scots Fusilier Guards. n 0
Sir Edmund Filmer, M.P., and the 11°::,
Filmer have left Farrance's Hotel on a tour of vie'-'ll6ll
Sir Henry Hoare, Bart., and Miss goare /JOl
left Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Stourheedipo
Sir John and Lady Hartop7 have left Farr
Hotel for Copeswood Grange, near Coventry. ign(lo
Mr. Alderman Salomans was unable to lit'7,o/°
d
Lord Mayor's banquet on Wednesday, and the vslee-0 $1
the Middle Temple Hall, in consequence of the e°
near relative. 0,
Mr. Pope Hennessy, M.P., is stay icg 11f,
Chateau of La Roche en Brery, in the Cote d'Or)°/1 '
with the Count Montalembert. e -
~ gret
DEATH OF THE EARL OF STAIR.We - d
announce the death of this venerable and In° rof
nobleman, which took place on Wednesday v„e I
Castle, his seat in Mid-Lothian. He was born -04,,
succeeded his brother the eighth Earl in the titles lite
tates in 1853 ; and has died in his 89th year. Iti too;
he was well known in Mid-Lothian as Mr North Vali i
of Fordel—taking an active part in politics on tii6,-04
side, especially when the county was successfulll eV
in 1832 by his elder brother, then Sir John pabloyfol,
was a man of much acuteness as well as arniabilitY',6,j
to party, e.nd kind to friends. His landed posse 0151 it
among the most valuable in Scotland—he voo e.,,,
landowner in Mid-Lothian, and the largest if
largest in Wigtonshire, besides having valuable Pr"ty
in Ayrshire and Lanarkshire. He is succeeded toof
eldest son, John, hitherto Viscount DalryrnPle' tef°ooo,
M.P. for Wigtonshire, and since 1851 Lord-Veil; of'
that county, who is married to the elder dauglit,e-00
Duke and Duchess de Coigny and has issue.--sc°J

_ -
Utilisation of the Sewage of the getr°P°l9l
kadv'l
Yesterday, in pursuance of a requisition pressuoitt
Lord Mayor, the usual notfces were issued for Agi),,,
special Court of Common Council co-morrow (Salurrro-;';
the purpose of taking into consideration a rePort,:-/e
coal and corn and finance committee, to whom ';pcteildir:
flirted in July last, to consider the report of the ee'vtror„'
mitten of the House of Commons on Sewage (8,.00- 4'
1861). The subject was referrsd to a select conlruit-00::it
in order to obtain as much information as
an important question, invited Lord It. Montag 8' ahoo3oii
Dr Brady, M.P., who kindly came before the °., re i
and explained their views. The committee, in theletrond
state that it appears the available sewage or he
amounts to 266,052,400 tons per annum, COl3"aviotila'
tilising matter which, if extracted and dried+ a Si)
equivalent to 212,842 tons of Peruvian o°n anold 11,11 i
is the
be worth £2,899,972, taking Peruvian gilt-11-di:3,-d 0,0
of the metropolis,
parnedsetnhteprice of .£l3 12s 64 per ton as it 8-5 a °
that
vast a13301i
manurceommittee are of opinion that V v. 19 t-
to produce for them the
ofpossiblelv.,
®heavily
WiT
ratepayerswhich
pt.
greatestopert yre°lf*efthfar°l33 - their
° :0
taxation, and for the nation the largestl additir° r t 4
should be 80 eat', "f -1
home supplies of food. The committee then re,e- tclti,,
several systems of utilisation which has been Ott it
to time advocated, and express theiras opinion tw4t If
by careful and moderate dressings applied el iii
hose and jet over large areas, and not by large P
tions flooded from open carriers over small areas, t 40
home supplies of food will be most increased I°,J 0
u ilisation of the metropolitan sewage, and the'
farmers using it would be best enabled to pat
y Pli
price Dr the manure; and having regard to j
quantity of the metropolitan sewage, and that
l'iri
only be used in addition to the farmyard manor
eioo
on the land, the committee are of opinion that, t°
toll
its being sold at its value, works of distribution °esti
laid down, so as to bring it within reach of a vsri erfoii
sivo area, it having been stated by a competent Witaoli
fore the select committee of the House of Corn 0, ~
should not be less than from 500,000 to 600,000 se,rii,
would be difficult for any company proposing t°11„1 elod
sewage on its own lands to purchase or lease e;
sive a tract of country ; and, if it were possibe+ 14
be contrary to public policy—to make over to gni °- lel
such a vast amount of manure for its own purP°lool
prejudice of the general body of farmers, One arr-,fore'oi
gigantic monopoly. The committee are, the'ittlloi
opinion that any company proposing to de°l of ,o
London sewage should simply be thstributorit tpo
manure to those who would utilise it. ileLjtlt/iii
the best arrangement which could be made---at 2:04114
the ratepayers, and yet placing no obstacle in tPA-000.01
company raising the capital—would be that a Picietl'
rent, equal to a certain proportion of the profits deria!
the sale of the sewage, should be required, care be'vfor
that in any Act of Parliament the ratepayers sra ; 10
from all liability as to partnership. The comalitte.;to
elusion, express their decided opinion that then tlb)n-d t°
of much importance to the citizens of Londo+ 6-01041
other ratepayers of the metropolis; and tb.at ftirtitif
thorough investigation should be instituted Whil(fille
delay, either by the sanction of Parliament or 0'
rerial Government

been o°!i'
DIE WICKLOW PEERAGE.—The Earl 0.17 if .1
writes es follows .—" My attention has
said 0 it)
to a letter signed' T. C. Clark,' in which it is '000,7:
W. G. Howard (who was presumptive heir to Of; olt9t
whose death recently took place under dietreseitt°oBo9<
stances, left a son, and, furtner, that his widoW ei‘, ',I rodit.
increase in her femily." 1 trust I should be the °it; 1 d
it
to peril the birthright of an infant towards Wll°ri. stAwi
not bear illwill in consequence of the errors of e',llper
both its parents; bat I think it a duty I owe t° /1:: 13 i#
and actual heir, Mr Charles Howard, of the lit-, 1 4:
. It,
to state thus publicly that neither have I ncir ,-: re j'"l:'\
family ever before heard of the circuT tancea toe PI
forth, nor have I, after proper inquiry,js etherlT o'
that they are other than the conception 01
l'
imagination."
Loss AND RECOVERY OF .£1,000.---°111,0112; ;
while a merchant was passing along t'e,- CI?
he leading from the Exchange to St. Vincent-P111°41'046
dropped a parcel containing £l,OO0—ten I..l;settolii
theHingham,
Union Bank. Immediately thareatter a lad 13,,:10°1Y)
ngharn, a clerk in the employment of t>"'isot -11.
Telegraph Company, found the notes at the "0-t,, °Pio
stair leading to the superintendent's dePattlileA-100:041).
once handed them to his superior, who, on "0 o)
that the notes belonged to the Union 13aalc' tsoc,tar
the bank and handed them over to the sectetar7; f tP,of 3ffi
time afterwards the merchant entered the bacict.,:°rti,,,
pose of ascertaining whether or not he had 1°'":11v )
the money there, and was gratified on he yr ili I'
On hearing who the finder of the notes wa°' b,te I'reV
ttohethledTelegraph.office, and, as we have hearly),/
Cunningham with one of the notee--1 I
'
gow Herald.
COMMITTAL ON A CHARGE OF gtlll'PhSe 1 1;•/ii'
TRATED NINE 1 EARS AGO.—In NoCe°l"...-r'fl'iltir
boy named Richard Jowett, 12 years (Sage, a°" d° of D.,
Jowett, farm servant to Mr William Acitt°l; o.ff.°"
bourne Lodge, Otley, died from the effect° - ,:f
wound which he had received in the abdoweil:o o 0
wound
was, at the time, attached to one or his jclrell,iii of ,O
most of whom, like kinoself, worked at the aa'",po..))10;11)
Ackroyd, Dunoan, and Co.,worsted spinnere,bila- to rid
could then be adduced to bring home the otilii.„,- to til- rd
and an inquiry before the coroner at the dna° '- dict.6
of death resulted in the j ary returning an oPcil Ite,,prptel;:ii
disclosures, however, recently made led to tha;;;At ' 1
of a young man, named John Glynn, 11°v/ t'oorerf.
nine years of age, and of Irish descent, vitt°6,'lt 101,/
in Otley. On Tuesday Glynn was brvig-"Ait A',
Billam, Mr Dawson, Mr Forster, M.P.> bead 01 4'o:i
for final examination at ()Vey, on the cbl',llerf°,.ro
Mr Barret appeared for the prosecution, ar'',self
..,-Ii el'
behalf of the prisoner. The court was ''Heel
ro 4
during the inquiry. Sever& witnesses hav't) o'. 0#
mined, the prisoner, who reserved his def'3‘,l':,'at ii;
I flatted for trial, on the charge of silful tont"-
assizes at Leeds,— as o