The Sun.
London, England, 1865-07-12 00:00:00

verness

348 301 1041

Total ...

398
IRELAND.
Lieutenant Hopkins, 41st
Middlesex
Lieutenant Dines, London
Irish ... 16 21 19 56
Private 'Telford Jones, Civil
Service 18 ... 12 12 ... 42
Private W. Anderson, 14th
Durham 13 ... 21 ... 4 ... 38
Private Smith 3d Lanark 17 ... 17 13 41
Sergeant A. J. Bolton, 19th
Middlesex ... ... 21 ... 19 20 ... 60
Sergeant W. Irvine, 11th
Hertfordshire._ ... 15 17 11 43
Private T. G. O'Reilly, sth
Wiltshire ... 17 17 15 49
Corporal W. Connell, Bth
Durham ... 21 18 6 ... 45
Priv. T. O'Connell Hynes,
Robin Hoods ... 11 12 13 36
Major Viscount Glentworth,
Ist Gloucestershire Artil-
lery ... 16 ... 9 10 35
Private Reilloy, Hon. Artillery
Company 22 ... 18 16 ...
Priirate A. M. Darcey, 26th
Middlesex ... ... 13 16 8 37
Assist.-Surg. A. Burke Ryan,
South Middlesex ... 17 _ 17 16 50
Private T. Kelly, jun., sth
Lincolnshire ... 17 12 8 31
Corporal R. Hunter, London
Irish ... ... 17 15 17 49
Private W. P. Gray, South
Middlesex ... 16 _ 18 14 48
Private T. Allison, M.D.,
37th Lancashire ... 15 ... 17 _ 10
Captain J. O'Connor, Lon-
don Irish... 29 9 6 35

21 ... 19 ... 20 .„ 60

341 325 243 900
Two accidents occurred in the course of the day,
one to a marker from a leaden splash, which is
comparatively trivial ; the other, more serious,
happened to a member, Cousins by name, 01
one of the Lincolnshire corps. Believing that he
was merely snapping off a cap, he pointed his rifle
downward in the direction of his foot and pulled the
trigger. The rifle, however, proved to be loaded,
and the foot was so severely injured by the discharge
as to necessitate the immediate amputation of the
great toe. This operation was performed by Sur-
geon-Major Wyatt, and at a late hour last night
the unfortunate sufferer was as well as could be ex-
pected.

Atio*
61131 C lank

HER MAJESTY.

OSBORNE, July 11.
The Queen and royal family, attended by the
Ladies and gentlemen in waiting, arrived at Osborne
yesterday evening, at a little before eight o'clock
from Windsor Castle.

Miss Heath has had the honour of giving a series
of readings in private lately at Windsor Castle be-
fore her Majesty the Queen.

The Prince and Princess of Wales.
The Prince of Wales, attended by Major Grey,
went to Windsor yesterday, and distributed the
prizes given by the Prince Consort's Association.
His Royal Highness afterwards returned to Marl-
borough-house.

The Princess of Wales took a carriage drive,
attended by the Countess de Grey.
__ _ _

Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands, and
his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange visited the
Prince and Princess of Wales at Marlborough-
house.

His Royal Highness Prince Arthur also visited
the Prince and Princess of Wales at Marlborough-
house.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of Wales honoured the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland
by their presence at dinner last evening at Stafford House,
St. James's. The Prince and Princess of Wales, who were
attended by Major Grey and the Countess de Grey, arrived
shortly before eight o'clock. The Earl and Countess of
Derby and a select party had the honour to meet their
royal highnesses at dinner. During the entertainment the
band of the Commissionaires performed in the garden
facing St. James's Park. A small party assembled after
dinner for dancing. •

The Duchess-(Eleanor) of Northumberland has
arrived on a visit to the Dowager Duchess of Northumber-
land at Twickenham for Brighton.

The Duchess of Wellington will have an evening
party at Apsley Hoie to-night, expressly to meet the
Queen of tho Netherlands.

The Marchioness of Ely will have a dancing party
on Monday next at her residence, at Princes-gate.
The Earl and Countess of Strafford and family
have left St. James's-square for Wrotham Park for the
season.

The Earl and Countess Percy, who have been
staying at Alnwick Castle, Northumberland, during filo
last week, have been joined by Lord Henry Percy.
The Countess Cowper and Ladies Cowper have
left their residence in St. James's-square for Wrest Park,
Beds.

The Earl of Lonsdale has quite recovered from
Liis recent indisposition, and early in the ensuing week will
Leave town for Lowther Castle, Cumberland.

The annual meeting was held to-day of the
shareholders. of the Union Bank of London—Mr.
P. Northall Laurie in the chair. The report stated
that the net profits of the bank for the six months
ending June 30 last, after payment of all charges
(including the sum of £113,895 19s. 6d. for interest
paid and due to customers on their current and de-
posit accounts), and making full provision for all
bad and doubtful debts are £144,879 Bs. 11d., which,
with £61,375 19s. ld. brought forward from Dec. 31
last, amount to £206,255 Bs. The directors de-
clared a dividend at the rate of 15 per cent. per
annum, and a bonus of 7f per cent. on the paid-up
capital, being, together, at the rate of 30 per cent.
per annum for the last six months, clear of income
tax. After payment of the dividend and bonus,
amounting together to £lBO,OOO, and appropriating
£5,000 to the buildings investment account, there
will remain an unappropriated balance of £21,255
Bs. to be carried forward to a new profit and loss
account. The dividend and bonus will be paid
after Thursday, the 20th inst.
THE ATTWOODS' BANK FAILURE.—PAYMENT OF
THE DIVIDEND.—The payment of the dividend to
the creditors of the late banking firm at Attwoods, Spooner,
and Co., by the BirmingbarnJoint-stock Banking Company,
commenced yesterday. Creditors on deposit A and B were
required to attend; and from half-past 9in the morning
until midnight last night the whole of the staff of the bank
were busily employed in paying the dividends and opening
new accounts with depositors. In the middle of the day
the crush was so great that the services of two police
constables had to be called in, to direct the incoming and
outfiowing lines of depositors. Owing to the immense num-
bers that attended, the authorities announced in the early
party of the day their intention to remain open until mid-
night. The majority of the depositors on receiving their
dividend expressed their great obligations to the bank for

the promptness with which payment had been made.--
Daily Post.

A YOUTHFUL PEDESTRIAN.--Among the passen-
gers on board the auxiliary screw steamship Royal Stan-
dard, which reached Plymouth on Tuesday from Melbourne,
is Master John Day, the champion pedestrian in Australia,
who is accompanied by his father and a trainer. The
champion is said to have beaten all colonial pedestrians,
including adults. Ho is nine years old, 3 ft. 9 in. in height,
and weighs 541 b.