The Sun.
London, England, 1862-05-27 00:00:00

2HE COURT,

According to the present arrangements, her Majesty,
with the Royal family and suite, will leave Balmoral on
Tuesday morning, the 3d proximo, for Windsor Castle,
where she will arrive on the following morning to breakfast,
soon after 8 o'clock.

The Court will remain at Windsor until Monday, the 16th
of June, the day before Asset Races, when her Majesty will
take her departure for Osborne, Isle of Wight.
Preparations are going forward for the marriage of her
Royal Highness the Princess Alice, which will take place
at Osborne about the latter end of June or early in July,
and not, as has been stated, on the 9th of June.

The Princess Alice and her illustrious consort contem-
plate visiting Switzerland in the autumn.
The State apartments at Windsor Castle will be closed to
the public after Friday next, and will remain so during the
time of her Majesty's residence there.
A large number of workmen, chiefly masons, are con-
stantly engaged on the erection of the royal mausoleum in
Frogmore-gardens destined to contain the ashes of the late
Prince Consort, the base of which is nearly completed, and
a scaffold 100 feet high is being erected for raising the
heavy blocks of stone. It will be a magnificent structure,
and, when complete, is calculated to contain nearly 100
coffins, being chiefly composed of stone. It will be a long
time before it is completed.
The grand aquatic procession of the Eton boys to Stirley
Hall, which was established to celebrate the birthday of
King George-111., which occurred on the 4th of June, and
until this year has been held on that day, will, we under-
stand, be postponed to the following day, Thursday, the sth
of June.
The reason of this variation is for the accommodation of
many of the nobility and gentry who invariable visit Eton
on these occasions, and who also are in the habit of visiting
Epsom on the Derby-day.

FT Mr. Adeane, M.P., and Lady Elizabeth Adeane
have arrived on a visit to Lord and Lady Ashburton, at
Bath House, from Babraham, Cambridgeshire.

GARIBALDI AND ITALY.—Signora Jessie White
Mario will deliver her last lecture in England, before re-
turning to Italy, at St. James's Hall, this evening, the 27th
inst. James Stansfeld, Esq., M.P., will take the chair at
8 o'clock.

HANDEL FESTIVAL, CRYSTAL PALACE.—
"Messiah," Monday, June 23d; Selection, Wednesday,
June 25th; "Israel in Egypt," Friday, June 27th.
An atrocious murder was committed in November
last on the persons of a man and his wife, named Lemelle,
residing in the rue Guenegaud, at Orleans. The two vic-
tims of this crime were found lying dead in their own house,
with their skulls fractured, and near them was the body of
their dog with its head cut off. The murder was discovered
by the son of the deceased, who rushed into a neighbour's
house about nine in the evening, apparently in great dis-
tress, and declared that he had found his father and mother
murdered. On entering the house, the police found every-
thing in great disorder, as if the murderers had ransacked
the place in search of valuables. During the evening
neighbours had heard the dog howling and barking, and
concluded that Lemelle was flogging it, but when the poor
animal was found dead, 'there remained no doubt that it
had been killed while attempting to defend its master and
mistress. Circumstances soon after came to light which
threw suspicion on Alexandre Lemelle, the son of the mur-
dered couple. He was accordingly arrested, and, after a
protracted investigation, has just been committed for trial
at the next ass'zes of the Loiret, which will be held in July.

PLYMOUTH, Monday.—The ship Verulam, 512
tons, Capt. Angel, from Adelaide, Feb. 5, is gone up Chan-
nel, landing 10 passengers at Falmouth on Sunday evening,
She had 30 passengers, and her cargo consists principally
of wool and copper. She touched at St. Helena April 10.
The Tiptree, Capt. Pine], belonging to Messrs. Redfern,
Alexander, and Co., from Sydney, March 3, is gone up
Channel, landing at Plymouth, on Thursday evening, five
passengers. She had 63 passengers, and her cargo con-
sists principally of tallow, oil, and wool. No gold declared.
Rounded the Horn April 1, crossed the line May L Spoke
ship Dora, of Liverpool, seven days from the line; barque
Neptune, from Shanghae for London, April 29. The May-
nard and Sarah Black, both from Algoa Bay, are gone up
Ohnaancl.

A letter from Toulon states that the superior
commission charged to inspect the new oyster beds in the
bay of La Seyne, has found them in a very unsatisfactory
state. A great part of the oysters were found to be putrid,
and those which have lived do not increase in number.
Those results, it is said, are caused by the bad quality of
the ground, infested with polypi, which destroy the spawn.
One curious fact has been discovered. While the oyster
beds are so unproductive, the bottoms of the vessels which
have remained at anchor for some time in the roadstead,
have been found to be covered to the thickness of nearly
three inches with small oysters.
THE LATE COLONEL ROLLESTON.—The late
Colonel Rolleston, of Watnall-hall, Notts, who died at
Brighton a few days ago, aged 76 years, for a considerable
number of years took a prominent part in the public busi-
ness of the county. He served in the regular stray, and
was appointed Col.-Commandant of the Nottingham.
Militia at the period of its former enrolment, and also at
the time of its embodiment during the Crimean "War. He
was one of the magistrates of the county, sod for a long
time acted as chairman at the quarter sessions. In politics
he was a consistent member of the Conservative party, and
in the year 1820, in conjunction with the late Mr. Asshe-
ton Smith, contested the borough of Nottingham in that
interest, but was defeated by a narrow majority. At the
general election of 1837, he was elected as a knight of the
shire for the southern division of the county, which be re-
presented until.lB49, when he accepted the Chiltern Hun-
dreds. Of late years he has only visited Notts during the
time the Sherwood Foresters have been embodied for their
annnal training.

An occurrence took place on the 15th inst., at
the Porta Maggiore, Rome, which demonstrates the com-
plete complicity of King Francis 11. with the reactionary
leaders. A cisciara—a name implying a sandalled peasant
woman, of the Neapolitan province of Terra di Livoro—
passing through the gate at 4:o'clock p.m., was detained,
frominformation received," by a party of French gen-
dilriliewho, on searching her picturesque garments, found
that she was the beater of important despatches from his
BOUTtollie Ri.ajcsty to General Chiavone. The cisciara was
on her way, on foot, to Sore, a ;journey which she had
several times performed before, a humble but trustworthy
t; cabinet, courier."