The Sun.
London, England, 1865-06-15 00:00:00

HEROLD.

The counsel for Herold called numerous witnesses,
but as his case is too well settled, from his connec-
tion with Booth, they rested their case by showing
that he was a trifling, weak-minded boy, scarcely
responsible for his acts.

RAILWAY ACCIDENT NEAR LIVERPOOL.—EarIy
yesterday morning a goods train coming to Liverpool
had just passed the Sandhills station on the Lancashire
and Yorkshire Railway when the engine ran off the line
and partially down a steep embankment. Fortunately the
coupling chains broke, and the train did not follow. The
accident caused a good deal of delay to the traffic during
the day. The railway officials could not give any definite
account of the cause of the accident, but it is stated that a
rail had been taken up, and that the pointsman was not
aware of the fact. There were no personal injuries.

THE SUICIDE IN A RAILWAY TUNNEL.—The young
man who on Monday blew out his brains in a first-
class carriage near the Crystal Palace station has been
identified. Ho was not, it appears, a Frenchman, as was
supposed, but was a grocer named Stephen Webber White,
aged 21 years. The cause of the suicide is stated to be
the failure of a scheme to open a grocer's shop in High-
street, Whitechapel. If he had succeeded in doing so he
was to have married a young woman residing at Now-
cross. He left in his pocket a note requesting that his
body might be taken to the New-cross station.
THE RUMOURED DUEL IN ALGERIA.—The Avenir
National of yesterday says :—" Several journals
have spoken of a duel said to have taken place between
two generals of the army of Algeria, and they have added
that one of those generals had died in consequence of his
wounds. The mail from Algeria, which will arrive this
evening or to-morrow morning in Paris, will no doubt
bring us some definitive information upon this subject. We
can say at present that nothing has come to confirm the
rumour, but that on the contrary, if we are well informed,
no meeting of this nature had taken place up to the Bth of
June, the day on which the last mail left Algiers."
ENLARGEMENT OF THE NATIONAL GALLERY.—
Yesterday morning a return was issued showing that the
sum required for the purchase of the land and buildings
between the National Gallery and Hemming's-row, for
the enlargement of the National Gallery, is £lOO,OOO, of
which sum £20,000 will require to be voted in the year
1865-6.

CRYSTAL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING DAY.—Wed-
nesday, June 14.—Admissions on payment, 12,364 ; ditto
by season tickets, 6,706 ; total visitors, 19,070.
" JUSTICES' GRAMMAR."—Under this title,
"J. F.," Clapham, writes to Notes and Queries (June 10) :
—4, On the sands at Scullercoats, near Tynemouth, aboard
has been fixed on which is inscribed the following notice :
—' Any person passing beyond this point will be drowned,
by order of the magistrates.' The old Northumberland
barons claimed the power of execution fosse et furca. I
suppose, however, the present threat to be a slip of the

,
(r,,iy3lrt
„,q

HER MAJESTY,

o
BALMORAL, June 13.
The Queen drove out yesterday morning accora.
panied by Princess Louise.

In the afternoon her Majesty went out accom-
panied by Princess Helena, and attended by ll'
Gordon.

The Prince of Wales.

The Prince of Wales rode out on horseback yes-
terday, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel Keppel.
His Royal Highness afterwards visited the Dike
and Duchess of Brabant at Claridge's Hotel.
In the evening the Prince of Wales, accompanied.
by the Duke of Brabant, went to the Adelpin
Theatre.

The Queen's reception at Buckingham palace,
originally appointed to take place at a quarter to three
o'clock, is to take place at a quarter to four in the after-
noon.
His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, Duc
Brabant, Prince Sttick,-Mons. Brewer, Col. Keppel, and
suite, honoured the performances at the Adelphi Theatre
last night.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess
de Brabant attended by the Countess Guins, Count 1411"
non and Doctor Brewer have arrived at Claridge's Tinto'
from Brussels. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales'
attended by Colonel Keppel, received their Royal Sigh-
nesses the Duke and Duchess de Brabant.

-----
His Highness Mustapha Pasha, attended bya
numerous suite, left Claridge's Hotel on Tuesday evening'
for Dublin. His highness intends making a short tour
through Ireland previous to his return to London.
His Excellency Abro Effendi arid suite, who We
been staying at the Hyde-park Hotel during the last
weeks, left yesterday for Paris. _ _

The Archbishop of Canterbury entertained a
select party at dinner yesterday, at Lambeth Palace.

_ .
The Archbishop of York and Mrs. Thomson re'
ceived a select party to dinner yesterday, at, their residence
in Portman-square.
The Marquis and Marchioness CholmondeleY
leave Carlton House-terrace to-morrow, for Houghton
Hall, Norfolk.
The Marquis of Salisbury's intended entertain-
ment on Saturday next, to the Middlesex magistrates
and the officers of the militia, owing to the unexpecOd

death of his son, has been put off.
The Earl and Countess Percy arrived at North-
umberland House on Tuesday evening from Aluv
Castle, Northumberland.
The Earl and Countess of Fingall have left Ed"
wards's Royal Cambridge Hotel for Killeen Castle.
Lord and Lady Charles Bertie Percy and H°n•
Isabel Bertie Percy have arrived at Claridge's Hotel, frop,
Guy's Cliffe, Warwick.
Lady Arabella Bannerman was prematurely CO-
fined yesterday morning of a stillborn son. At a late 1
last night her ladyship was going on favourably.