The Sun.
London, England, 1862-09-02 00:00:00

INDIA.

(From Telegraph to India Company's Station,
Jubal.)

BOMBAY; AUG. 12.
Rao Sahib has been sentenced to be hanged.
Colonel Davidson, Resident of Hyderabad, died
on the sth inst.

Great fears are entertained of drought and famine
in Western India.
Paymaster Smalls has been arrested on a charge
of criminal appropriation of property.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Shirtings dull. Mule twist declining. Cotton

Copper quiet.
Opium, Alalwa, rs. 1610.

Exchange on London, 2s. 01d.
Government Securities.—Four per Cents,, 931 ;
Five per Cents, 104; Five-and-a-Half per Cents.,
111.

Freights to Liverpool for cotton, 455.

CALCUTTA, AUG. 11.
(By Telegraph to Bombay.)
Shirtings in good demand.
Copper improving.
The indigo crop is estimated at from 100,000 to
110,000 maunds.
Exchange on London, 2s. Old.
Government Securities, Five per Cents., 105.
Freights to London.—Seeds, 80s.

THE BRAZILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 2.
The Royal Mail steamer Oneida, from the Bra•
zils, passed Hurst Castle at 9 a.m. this day.

DEPAR7URE OF HER MAJESTY FOR
7HE CONTINENT.

Yesterday afternoon her Majesty the Queen left
Windsor by the 2 35 train of the South-Western
Railway. Her Majesty was accompanied by the
junior members of the Royal family. Upon this,
as on former occasions since the death of the Prince
Consort, her Majesty observed the strictest pri-
vacy, and proceeded to the station from the Castle
through the slopes, crossing the Datchet-road from
the opposite lodge-gate in the Home Park. At
this point a large concourse of spectators, chiefly
foreigners, had assembled, anxious to catch a
glimpse of the Sovereign, but from the vigilance
of Superintendent Eager and his force, in obedience
to commands that her Majesty's privacy should not
be intruded upon, the crowd was kept at a respect-
ful distance. At the station Mr. Mandy had strictly
prohibited any person from appearing on the plat-
form, not even the porters being admitted.
The Royal train proceeded to town under the
charge of Mr. Superintendent Godson and Mr.
Beattie, locomotive superintendent.
Her Majesty, during her stay at Windsor, visited
the tomb of the late Duchess of Kent and the mau-
soleum now in progress for the reception of the
remains of the late Prince Consort. Her Majesty,
with the Princess Helena, also visited the Chapel
Royal of St. George at a late hour on Saturday
evening, and placed wreaths of evergreens on the
marble slab which covers the temporary grave of
the late Prince Consort.
At Woolwich, notwithstanding the strict privacy
under which it was her Majesty's desire to take
her departure, and the precautions adopted by the
authorities to exclude all visitors from the vicinity
of the place of embarcation, the railway trains and
river steamboats poured in their thousands of visi-
tors, and long before midday the line of road facing
the dockyard was thronged with a multitude of her
Majesty's subjects of both sexes, anxious to catch
even a mare glimpse of their Queen. On the ap-
nroach of the first of the Royal carriages it was
observed that the blinds were closely drawn, when
the most respectful silence was simultaneously ob-
served and strictly maintained throughout. The
other carriages, seven in number, followed in suc-
cession. Numbers of persons who had taken up
their posts early in the day remained zealously on
the spot from five to six hours. Windows and
housetops were occupied, and the garden -walls and
other eminences were besieged. Every available
frontage of the Ship Hotel, opposite the dockyard
gates, was well and profitably secured. On her
Majesty alighting she was received by Viscount
Sydney, Lord-Lieutenant of the county of Kent,
in plain clothes, and the Commodore Superinten-
dent of the yard, Sir Frederick Nicholson, in ful
uniform, Her Majesty was accompanied by their
Royal Highnesses the Princesses Helena, Louise,
and Beatrice, and the Princes Arthur and Leo-
pold, and in attendance were Lieutenant-Colonel
du Plat, Lieutenant-General the Honourable
Charles Grey, Colonel the Honourable Nelson
Hood, Major Elphinstone, the Marchioness of
Ely, &c. Her Majesty was conducted along the
pier, which was carpeted with scarlet cloth, by
Lord Sydney, and was received on board the Fairy,
Master-Commander D. Welch, by Captain Sey-
mour, C. 8,, commanding the Royal yacht. Her
Majesty shortly afterwards entered the small deck
saloon, and commanded the attendance of Lord
Sydney, with whom she remained in conference
until the Fairy was fairly under way, when his
lordship took leave, and the vessel steamed down
to Greenhithe, preceded by the Bustler, to clear a
passage from the numerous craft crowding about
the roadstead. The Fairy was followed by the
Vivid and a couple of steam vessels belonging to the
Trinity and the Conservator of the Thames, which
acted as escort. The youthful Marquis of Ely,
accompanied by the Rev. Charles Dale, his tutor,
also attended at the place of embarcation and took
leave of his mother, who has accompanied her
Majesty as Lady in Waiting. The principal portion
of her Majesty's baggage and carriages was em-
barked at an earlier hour from the Arsenal-pier on
board the Black Eagle, and was despatched for
shipment to Greenhithe. The Fairy will return to
Woolwich this morning, under orders to await the
embarcation of the Prince of Wales in about ten
days hence. The Admiralty orders formerly issued
for suspending the operations of the dockyard hav-
ing been countermanded, strict injunctions were
given to the principal officers and foremen of the
departments to prevent any one under their charge
from being absent from his post of duty during the
time of her Majesty's embarcation, a numerous body
of the dockyard and arsenal police, under the direc-
tion of Mr. Superintendent Mark, was posted in the
yard to insure a strict observance of the orders, and
it is fair to add that no instance was remarked of an
attempt to intrude or infringe on the regulations.
About the time of hei Majesty's departure from
the Dockyard the new despatch vessel Psyche, in
temporary charge of Master-Commander Youel, of
the Frederick William, at Portsmouth, arrived
alongside the pier at Woolwich from Shoeburyness,
having on board his Imperial Highness the Grand
Duke Michael of Russia, accompanied by his nephew
and suite, who were,received on their landing by
General Sir Richard Decree and the garrison staff,
and a Royal salute of 21 guns fired by a battery of
the Horse Brigade, brought into the Arsenal for
that purpose. His Imperial Highness and party
inspected the Royal gun factories and other depart-
ments of the Arsenal, where they spent abou ts
spent
hours, and afterwards proceeded to the Dockyard,
went over the Caledonia, and left at seven for Lon-
don. His Imperial Highness and party had
the early part of yesterday in witnessing a series
of target experiments at Shosburyness, where the
APsdymcihrealhtyadinthe Grand been specially ordered by the Board of
Duke's service.

--

(From ; CourtiiNhepsoit A
Cci•cuslaTTE ,
SEPT. 1.
Her Albjcsty and their Royal Highnesses Princess
Helena, Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, Prince
Arthur, and Prince Leopold, left the Castle this
aftaerrenoi half-past two o'clock, attended by the
of Ely, Lady Augusta Bruce, Lieu-
tenant-General,Nlhnea sst
the Hon. C. Grey, Lieutenant-
Colonel Du Plat, Major Elphinstone, and Dr.
Jenner.