The Sun.
London, England, 1864-09-13 00:00:00

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HER MAJESTY.

On Thursday her Majesty, accompanied by the
Duke and Duchess of Saxe-Coburg and the Princess
Helena, left Balmoral and drove to Allanqaoich.
Ponies and attendants had been previously sent on
from Balmoral, and, on the arrival of the royal
party, they mounted and rode nearly to the summit
of Glenquoich. Here luncheon was served, and
after having enjoyed a walk through the wild and
picturesque district around, her Majesty, the duke
and duchess, and the princess returned to Balmoral
by way of Mar Lodge and the Linn of Dee, where
the beautiful scenery surrounding the falls was con-
templated for some time. The horses were changed
at the Invercauld Arms Hotel, where a large con-
course of people assembled, and in a few minutes'
the journey to Balmoral was resumed. A tine day
favoured the excursion.

Bis Royal Highness Prince Humbert.
Prince Humbert, Crown Prince of Italy, arrived
at the Waterloo terminus of the South Western
Railway yesterday forenoon from Southampton,
accompanied by his Excellency the Italian Minister
(the Marquis d'Azeglio) and a large suite.
Their Imperial Highnesses the Prince Napoleon
and the Princess Clotilde (Prince Humbert's sister)
accompanied his royal highness to England, and
although most of the suite resorted to the Dolphin
Hotel at Southampton, the prince himself and the
Marquis d'Azeglio slept on board the yacht during
Sunday night.

Prince Humbert, the Marquis d'Azeglio, the
members of the Legation, and the noble and gallant
gentlemen in the suite of his royal highness, imme•
diately on their arrival in town proceeded to the
residence of. the Italian Legation in Grosvenor
street.

Between one and t wo o'clock Viscount Palmerstren
paid a visit to the prince at the Legation. Hifi
Excellency the Portuguese Minister and M. Santos,
the Marquis de Cadore (the French Chargé
d'Affaires), together with the Viscount de Contades,
Viscount de Virel, Count Montmarin, and the
Consul-General of Italy (Mr. 3. B. Heath), paid
visits to his royal highness.

In the afternoon the prince, accompanied by the
Marquis d'Azeglio and a limited number of his
suite, took a drive round the outskirts of the me'
tropolis. The prince first visited the Zoological
Gardens in the Regent'e-park, and on leaving the
gardens drove by St. John's-wood, Westbourne•
place, and Hyde-park to Grosvenor-place, through
St. James's-park, down the Strand, and hi
way of Wellington-street and Long-acre to Gros'
venor-street.

In the evening his royal highness honoured Vie'
count and Viscountess Palmerston with his company
at dinner at Cambridge-house, Piccadilly. Tile
prince arrived shortly after eight o'clock, eccom4
pried by the Marquis d'Azeglio, the whole of the
prince's suite, and the personnel of the Legation.
There were also present, to meet his royal highneeet
the Marquis de Cadore, Lord Napier, the Marquis
and Marchioness St. Germans, the Right Hun*
ourable William and Mrs Cowp3r, Mrs Locke,
&e. The prince and company did not leave until
after eleven o'clock.
His royal highness, with a numerous suite, Will
leave London, for Doncaster, this morning, by the
9.15 train, on the Great Northern Railway.

The Brum:Lens of Nassau.
SCUWALBACII, NASSAU, Sept. 10.
This quiet little watering place has been
usually enlivened this season by the presence
two Empresses. The Empress of Russia was her'
from the 15th of July to the 23d of August, ev(
now the Empress of the French is also come
take the benefit of the tonic steel waters. She lef.
St. Cloud by a special train, at 8 p.m., on the 60
inst., and travelting by Forbach, Bingen, Mayenve
and Frankfort, arrived at Wiesbaden, withou
changing carriages, at 1 p.m. on the following dui
The D ake of Nes:au had sent a state coach to re'
ceive her, but she declined the ceremony, evi
mourted at once into a hackney carriage, in whlci
she arrived here at 3 p.m. It had only been mad
known a few hours before that she intended I
come here, and the place was taken quite by Or
prise. An attempt was made to get up a triumph°
arch, but it was not ready in time, and it was erecte
on the wrong road, as she was expected to come b:
Eltville. Moreover, the band, which always atten4
here during the season, had no copy of " Parte%
pour la Syrie," and no time to procure one ; and ha
it not been for the presence here of an Englial
bachelor of music, who arranged it expressly le
them at an hour's notice, this important part of tb
welcome would have been wanting. The Emprel
travels incognita, under the name of La ConatO
de Pierrefonds, and occupies a pretty little botV
close above the Wein Brunnen, which many Wb
have been here will recognise as the Villa Herbe
She has with her two Court ladies, three gentlerael
and 17 servants.
The day her Majesty arrived it poured with rare
but, nothing daunted, she went out and took 111
first draught and her first walk the same eveniol
She drinks at the Wein Brunnen morning and eve'
ing, bathes at midday in an ordinary bath at tl
bath-house, and takes the usual promenades alol
the allees just like any other visitor, in the simpli
and most unceremonious way ; and I am glad toe
the people appreciate her condescension, and do'
crowd round or follow her. She appears somet.tv
to walk as if she were rather weak, and uses a ern'
walking stick, but otherwise she looks well, and b
become rather inclined to embonpoint. Her dr°
is said, by those who understand such things, to
simple but elegant, and the lower portion is of ve
moderate dimensions, a fact which augurs well I
the comfort of the human race during next Ye
!'he well-known little Spanish peculiarity of Wu
or memo, which is well imitated by her lady at'
dente, at once distinguishes the Imperial party fr
all others. She is expected to stay here fer a moo
although it is now getting late in the season.
The Duke of Nassau visited the Empress the ri
after her arrival, and it is reported that the
peror of the French will also come and see
during her stay.

One of the vacant Garters has been confer
upon the Marquis of Lansdowne. Lord Lovat will 11
the vacant Riband of the Thistle. Lord Lismore will
the new Knight of St. Patrick.
THE ETNA.—This vessel, which will bring I‘ll.l
from America, is a fast steamer, and will probe
arrive off Queenstown in the course of to-day. The
is subsidised by the United States Government to briz
mail, but that mail will not be landed at Queenstownuu
the vessel arrives there in time for en ordinary trail
Dublin that will catch a Kingston and Holyhead %
steamer. The probability is therefore that Muller will ri
London via Liverpool, If the Ecna arrives at Queenat
to-day and Muller is landed there, he will reach Loii
to-morrow ; if he is taken on to Liverpool he will reaob
metropolis on Thurzlay. Mr Briggs was murdered 00
9th of July; Muller left England for America on the 21
the police started in pursuit of him, a distance of $
miles, on the 24th of August; he was captured, and, I
nearly a week's trial in New York, he was sent bac
England; and on the 15th of September, nearly ten NC
after the committal of the murder, Muller will most
bably be in London b undergo his examination and
for the murder.
POISONED BY SPIRITS OF NAPTITHA.—Last
Mr Richards, deputy coroner, held an inquest touchibi
death of Samuel Neal, aged 28. J. Neal, brother of
deceased, said that last Saturday evening his broths'
turned home to No. 4, North-street, Whitechapel.
was veiy ill, and expired the next morning. 110 01;
assistant to a wholesale druggist, and had been add
to drink for the last eight years, Dr. Lowellyn said
he had made a post-mortem examination of the deo)
The lunge were congested, and the coats of tho at°
were inflamed from drinking spirits of naphtha•
deceased had evidently been in the habit of satisfyic
craving fur drink by diluting the spirits of naphtha
spirits of wino, and drinking them. Ho had expired
the effects of taking an overdose of spirits of naphtll'
verdict in accordance with the medical evidence 10
turned by the jury.
SERIOUS CHARGE.—The English ship, DI
Cooper, with mahogany from Manzanilla and New
put into Plymouth yesterday, Her steward, 13/e
colour, had been seventeen days in irons on a 0111:,
having poisoned the captain, and subsequently We"
violence to the seamen,