The Sun.
London, England, 1863-09-15 00:00:00

Princess Louis of Hesse.

Her Royal Highness the Princess Louis of Hesse
Darmstadt and her infant, the Princess Victoria,
are expected to-morrow in London from thd Con-
tinent in the course of the day, and her Royal
Highness will leave in the evening for Balmoral,
via Aberdeen. The Princess of Hesse will remain
with her Majesty and the Royal family during their
stay at Balmoral, and return with the Court to
Windsor on the 9th of October next.

THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES AT ABER'
GELDlE.—Picnicking seems to have been the ruling
amusement of the Prince and Princess during the past
week. The weather, though unsettled and showery, has no
prevented them enjoying the usual amount of outdoor re-
creation. The Prince, nothing daunted by the passin
showers, persistently pursues his new favourite pastime
deer-stalking, and not unfrequently has he tried the lungs
of his more elderly keepers to follow him on the bills in
pursuit of game. On Saturday week the Prince was out
shooting at Inv ergeldie, and succeeded in taking down three
noble stags, which he exhibited to the Princess that even-
ing by torchlight on the lawn in front of the castle. On

Sunday they both attended Divine service, when Dr. Fow-
ler, of Ratho, near Edinburgh, then on a visit to Crathie,
preached an eloquent sermon. In the afternoon the Prince
and Princess drove to the wood east from Corbieha', and
took tea among the heather. Monday being a day of rain,
the Royal party stayed mostly inside. On Tuesday the
Prince was again among the hills, and brought down a
fine dter, which was afterwards shown at the castle. The
Prince and attendants drove to the Garrawalt and took
luncheon. On Wednesday the Prince, Princess, and suite
drove to Garmundie, a hilt on west side of Balmoral, and

lunched, returning late in the afternoon. In the evening
a ball was given to the servants and gillies of the Prince at
the Castle. In connexion with the jottings, it may not be
uninteresting to notice thatohough the Prince and Princess,
more especially the latter, almost daily hover round Bal-
moral Castle for a while, they have never yet been inside
—the notion in the locality being that the Queen, " the lady
of the manor," wishes them not to enter until she is there
herself to receive them. The Hon. Mrs. Coxe has left Aber-
geldie as lady•in-waiting, being succeeded by the Hon,Mrs.
Bruce.—Aberdeen Herald.

His Excellency the Turkish Ambassador left
Bryanston-square yesterday for St. Leonard's-on-Sea, to
join Madame Musurus and family. His excellency takes his
departure for Constantinople to-mcrrow.

His Excellency the Marquis d'Azeglio has left
Spa, Belgium, for his estate in Italy. His excellency i°
expected to return to the Italian Legation in the course of
the ensuing month to resume his diplomatic functions.
The Duke of Newcastle has left Thomas's Hotel,
Berkeley-square, for Clumber, Notts.
The Duke and Duchess de Chartres have arrived
at Withelmsthal, in Prussian Silesia, travelling with the
Grand Duke of Saxe- Weimar.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter and
Lady Victoria Cecil are remaining in town. The noble
marquis is improving in health.
TIIE EARL OF DERBY has resumed in earnest his
philanthropic labours as Chairman of the Central Commit-
tee for the Relief of Lancashire.

The Earl and Countess Spencer are, we under-
stand, making the necessary arrangements preliminary to
their departure for Egypt, his lordship having been advised
by his medical attendants to pass the approaching winter
in that country for the benefit of his health. It is said that
in all probability the noble earl and countess will be absent
six months.

The Earl and Countess of Roden left London on
Saturday !or Exton Park, the seat of the Earl of Gains-
borough,

The Countess (Dowager) of Jersey leaves town in
a few days for Brighton for the autumn.
Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston left Lon-
don yesterday for Broadlands, Hants.

The Dowager Lady Hantingfield has arrived at
Brown's Hotel.

Count Bonde, of Biorto, has arrived at Long's
Hotel from Sweden. The marriage of the noble count with
Miss Ida Marryat, daughter of Mr. Horace Marryat, and
granddaugbter of the late General the Right Hon. Lord
Edward Somerset, G.C,8., is fixed to take place on Satur-
day next.

Captain and the Hon. Mrs. Blundell have re-
cently left the Portland Hotel, Southsea, for Rome.
Madame Tehertkoff, née Countess Krouglikoff,
and family have arrived at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-
square, from Bournemouth. Count Krouglikoff has also
arrived at this hotel.

TELEGRAPH TO INDIA COMPANY (LIMITED.)
The report of the directors, to be submitted to the
proprietors at an extraordinary general meeting of the
company on the 18th of Sep, ember, 1863, states that the
directors having received the first half-yearly payment of
£1,250 from Messrs. Glass, Elliott, and Co., under the
arrangement for working the Alexandria and Suez line,
which was approved by the shareholders in February last,
have summoned a special general meeting for the purpose
of declaring a dividend. They recommend that a dividend
at. the rate of 5 per cent, per annum, free of income tax, be
paid to the shareholders for the half-year ending the 30th
June, which will absorb £1,135 out of the amount received
from Messrs. Glass, Elliott, and Co., leaving a balarole of
£ll5. They state that there is no reason to tear a recur-
rence of the failure which interrupted the traffic on the
Malta and Alexandria line for a few weeks. They have re..
ceived the concession for the construction of the El Arish
line referred to in the last report, and a new company hag
been registered under the title of the Syrian Telegraph
Company, by which it can be carried out whenever it is
considered advisable to do so.

NOTRE DAME DE PARIS !—Carvers are restoring
hands, heads, noses, ears, fingers, toes, &c., to the statues
on the Port du Zodiaque of that Cathedral.
PERSPECTIVE MACHINE.—The invention of
Christopher Wren, a mechanist of great genius,
better known to the world at large by what he did than by
how he did it, is thus described in the Phi?. TraNs• fc'r
1669 (No. 45). The eye looks through a pinhole at the
point of sight, and the hand carries the end of a
pointer
over the outline to be traced. If this pointer moved on a.
glass plane it would trace out the picture; but no plane is
interposed—the picture plane, with drawing-paper on it, is
at the side, and the motion of the pointer, by a simple
parallel.motion contrivance, is communicated to a pen or
pencil. This is the only machine which I happen to have.
met with for continuous tracing of outline.
THE REGISTRATIoNS.--The Metropolitan Regis-
trations have been appointed. Mr. Beall, the
barrister, will commence the revision of the lists for the
county of Middlesex on Friday next at Uxbridge, and
conclude at Kensington on the Bth of October. Mr. Han-
son will revise the lists of the city of Londen on the 23d
inst. The other metropolitan districts have been fixed.
By the Registration of Voters Act the revision must be
completed between the 15th of September and the 31st of
October. The forthcoming revision, it is expected, will be
contested in almost every place, as an opinion prevails that
a general election will take place before the next revision.
The fee to each revising barrister is 200 guineas.
The policeman Charles, who is charged with the
wilful murder of his wife, was further remanded at
Bury yesterday. On the 14th of February last, the body
of a woman was found in the canal at Pendlebury. ht was
not identified at the time; [but a sister of Mrs. Charles, on
being recently
shown some clothes taken from the body, at
once declared them to have belonged to the prisoner's wife,
who has been missing since the 13th of February. An
order for the exhumation of the body found at Pendlebury
has been issued by Sir George Grey. _

HE CHANNEL FLEET.—The Channel fleet ar-
rived in the Mersey yesterday. One of the officers
of the flagship—Lieutenant Gardiner—met with a fearful
death on Friday evening. The officers of the fleet had been
entertained by the Mayor of Belfast at a dejeuner, and they
were retnrning by railway to Carrickfergus, when Lieu-
tenant Gardiner, in spite of the remonstrances of his cow-
pardons, got upon the top of the carriage to smoke. This
dangerous freak cost him his life. Ho fell upon the
and his head was crushed into a " a shapeless mass."
THE STEAM RAMS IN TILE MERSEY.— We have
authority fOr stating that the two iron-clad veesels now
building at Liverpool will not be allowed to leave that port
pending further inquiries, and until fresh instrtustions are
givon,—Tints3.