The Sun.
London, England, 1864-08-09 00:00:00

tifurt D 11
Tar
•C' 411

HER MAJESTY,

OSBORNE, August 8.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of Wales took leave of her Majesty to-day, and left
Osborne for Marlborough House, accompanied by
the infant; Prince Albert-Victor.
The Hon. Mrs. Stonor and Major Teesdale were
in attendance.
Their royal highnesses creased over to Southemr
ton the royal yacht Fairy.
Her Royal Highness Princess Helena took en
airing on Saturday, and was Out twice yesterday.
The princess will continue her airings daily.

The Prince and Princess of Wales.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of Wales, accompanied by their infant son, Prince
Albert Victor, arrived at Marlborough House yes'
terday evening from Osborne Cottage, Isle of Wight.
Their royal highnesses left Trinity Wharf, E3st
Cowes, at two o'clock, in the Fairy screw ise`lt,'
accompanied by Prince Louis of Hesse, and arrive'
at Southampton Docks shortly before three. He re_
to
they took leave of Prince Louis of Hesse' and
tlae
entered a royal saloon carriage belonging
South Western Railway Company, which was ill
readiness on the quay, where preparations for tbd:
reception of their royal •highnesses had been ree f
by the dockmaster and Mr Beach, superintendent
the South Western Company's Southampton ststi°lll;
The saloon and some first class carriages Were dray
icto the station and attached to the regular three
o'clock London train, which left at eight minutes
past three and arrived at Waterloo at a few to";
after six. The appearance of the royal carriages able
arrival platform caused a few persons to tosern%
e c
b;
o im
but by the admirable arrangements made by th
pany's servants, assisted by Inspector Walker. of the
royal household police, and Inspector Young' °fegtite
L division, that portion of the platform oPP—ite
to which the saloon carriage stopped was kept egeir
clear, and the prince,and princess passed to
carriage without the slighest inconvenience,'
though much anxiety was evinced to see the krlwit`).
and Princess of Wales, when the young Prince in
bert was seen to be conveyed across the platferuled,
his nurse's arms, the excitement greatly' ieereanso.
particularly among the female portion of the e:oia
tators. They could scarcely be restrained i.r
pale;t)reali lig the bounds assigned them. It was
withi pleasure that the young prince looked retnasoa
Mil well, and seemed to be particularly livellf the
animated. It was evident, also, by the hue Py
complexion, that fresh air and sunshine vre—aar.
strangers to him. In a few minutes the reYegi :use
riages were set in motion, and Marlborough :fore
was reached via Westminster-bridge shortly
half.past 6. were ill
The Hon. Mrs Stoner and Major Teesdale
waiting on their royal highnessee.
et eave
The Prince and Princess of Wales will
town for Scotland until to-morrow. Prince
The arrival of their royal highnesses the oa
of Wales and Prince Louis of Hesse at TorqudeJ
130'
Friday evening created, as may be euPPesen'Dee.
little excitement in that beautiful watering re,i3l
Their royal highnesses, after visiting her Itia-ssia,
Highness the Grand Duchess Marie of lews
drove through the town. By 6 o'clock the of
had spread very widely, and some thousati:oes
persons came down to the quays to see the Prtvice
embark in the barge for the royal steam Yacht hey
toria and Albert, but it would appear that—iteol
were averse to running the gauntlet of so we
loyal and enthusiastic Englishmen, and accordinV
made a detour by driving on to Meadfoot bees::
whence:a boat took them to the yacht. On Saila.
day morning the Victoria and Albert weigheaTflae
chor, and steamed on towards Dartmouth• the
yacht returned to Torquay at 11 o'clock in g
forenoon, and anchored near the Great lit:4c' °he
Meadfoot, whore some lines had been laid doWil it;
night before, at the request of the Prince of deed
in order that he might witness a little of the :ueted
sea fishing of Torbay. Tho boats were Vist:ed
out, and the Prince of Wales in his barge watc:et
the operation of hauling in the fish. Several c°l3bai
were taken, amongst them a monster, and his r°l9h
highness was evidently much amused. The.ioe
were then taken on board, and the Prince od
returned to the yacht the anchor was weighedlto
the Victoria and Albert steamed away "Pid
the eastward.

faotrTltlh,hiheoePteroEimnacheresi
The Duke of Rutland has taken up his regidenCe
The Marquis and Marchioness of Westraiae-
Dcoorusnett.ess
of
camp
and Lady Theodora Grosvenor have left GrOBVellOr 11011Ee
, Scarborough, for a fern dor;
ore
erdowti not
making a tour of the German waterino. places, and are :
expected to return till the end of next month, when they go
to eamperdown Castle, N. 8., to pass the winter.
The Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury °la
co
Ladies Victoria and Constance Ashley are expected to lei'
town to-day on a continental tour.
The Earl and Countess of daithnees have orrivra
at their seat, Barrogill Castle, oeunty Caithness, for the
season.
Viscountess Palmerston left town yesterday at
noon for Bradford, and will not return until lirednesdaf
next, Viscountess Palmerston remains in town. The noble
viscount and viscountess were the guests of General and
Mrs B . ouverie, at their seat, Delapre Abbey, in Northaler
tonshire, last week.
Viscountess Jocelyn and Hon. Misses Jocvlyer:
accompanied by Viscount 7ocelyn, arrived in town yestle 0
day from St.Leonard's-on-Sea. To-day Viscountess Joce Yof
goesl to Osborne to relieve the Countess (Down the
000
Bi ount-Edgcumbe in her duty as lady in "felting. 4)
Princess
Houseno yda : Hotel

Queen.
THE WEATHER he We4llleral
IN
5c0Ti__:17_,T337.......T
dwwaehyei
kclhsa
,shza
and
nbeen
occasional verydry s
ha
on
wd e somewhatrs of
rain
fell.w a r to
of°:.
..,s,_ci' ' Frrii
i-
egan to give signs of change on Thursday 84%401
there was a very heavy fall ofarnai3On,iwnif h b gilliPxj"' •°,5t:.11
einertlhyethmisormnienrgn,ineson. continued
eahlmost without interg'ls vgel-
como after thee long drought, is unfortuthinceat:eley:l2°
by
Aalcoinsid ruble degree of cold.—Scotsman. ,
Mr. Barnes, M.P. for Bolton, has iti,,st p pre'
stwievonrottehci,a, park to the local board for the " free of cr-Fcaretiv.
neenjoymentar B ofol
Bolton, The
inhabitantsThep ark, whichof the i esl iasbt roil: tt °I i score!'
is laid out, beautified, and ornamented ei; the °POOellO5 it:a
311r3,Bocaornines,vaalnede. itTihse
estimated
ordet
and give every facility for the gratification of the "11
munity. h in tbe
T -I?
lIE --OYAL SOVEREIGN The Queen - tis' r
..... t CowPe
most r •
broinze olfehinisinlagteenli
g mous manner, forwarded to Cs') loess the
nce
ahteeedrdatbave between XI2,.
P. Cole!, R.N., through Captain his Serene 1-I
"isgatuette 0
Roy.aNllaigbheanuestislitillijey I,l:Consort'
:501iyirlijo
the letter accompanying the statuette Prince Leinlll,, „reas
to keeP 1t in co -.
the Queen desires him to express to Capt. to tn,70,0.
pleasure she experienced on her visit to the 11.09°.', late
reign, fitted on Captain Coles' principle, in which ,pfThep
Royal Highness the lamented Prince Consort felt dished
lvto the
interest. The statuette of the Prince her Mejest.,Y
Captain Coles to accept as a souvenir of her visit
Royal Sovereign. 63P"
HER MAJESTY'S STEA3IER JACRAL,--00 _.,0
raised, after lying for a number of days in Messrs u jacol
day afternoon her Majestys steamer Jaekrialirci7ol
Co.'s basin, at Greenock, in a sunken state. The , dly
entered Rothesay bay on the 27th ult. on local ash,ex:verea
ties, and after being a short time at anchor it WO di,'°_',ooli
that she was in a leaky state. The vessel wasgefor4joe
taken round to Messrs. Caird'a basin, at Greenock, of,per
she lay, the water at high tide reaching nearly titer the p'cii3s
deck. Efforts were made to stop the leak, a alo
constantly employed for this purpose, and err3,l3gioeti.
were also made for lifting her. She was lightonee ° ovdDi
thing except masts, engines, and boiler, and on ~_,A to
afternoon she was raised by means of casks attancpt
chains under her bottom, the compartment° being
clear of water by constant pumping. i aeliiilg
THE SCOTCH SUNDAY.-0a Saturuay
ed up
before last her Majesty's ship Salamis otetiva, 6, onci
to Invergordon with the Commissioners on Fisn:trviregdo
l€ft again early on Monday morning, one
I get °a
Times says :—Those in command applied here CO ter'
board supplies of provisions, on Sunday ; but, our 1.0..
chants, much as they value the orders to suPPl:t_ occ our
jesty's ships, and painful as it would be for thee.
.2'esecate
gallant defenders starve, respectively declin 0 orcia,
the offers sooner than. two o'clock on lgond..rti be sot
On this it was answered that the supplies "
w eat reas'a
" elsewhere," and wo presume it was soine.nrg fter lYi°S
1 01°34
itihearet
sroemqueir3esd
hthouersd,epabarotuutreo
poet
morning for gettia,g stores on board,
hour too early :