The Sun.
London, England, 1860-08-07 00:00:00

NEW ZEALAND.

Advises from Auckland to the 26th of May report
that things remained in statu quo as regarded the
native outbreak.
No fears were, however, felt for life or property
in Auckland, or in any place to the north of that
city. On the whole less apprehension seemed to
be felt, and nothing had occurred to check the tide
of emigration which has latterly set in so success-
fully to New Zealand.
The Sydney Herald says :
" News from Taranaki has reached Sydney to the
31st of May by the Lord Worsley. At that time
the total British force of all arms was about 3,000
men, but the general impression was that they
were awaiting reinforcements fromEnglandorlndia
before any further operations would be undertaken.
Wiremu Kingi had been joined by the Waikatos,
about 1,000 strong. A liew Maori stockade had
been Greeted at Tapulari Vauri, and was very
strong. A succession of plateaus had been fortified
by palisading and intrenchments surrounded by
forest. A party of military and militia on the 2d,
in search of fuel, were approached by a detachment
of Maoris, but effected a retreat. The light com-
pany of the 60th went in search of the enemy, but
without success. Mr. Brown, editor of the
Taranaki _Herald, going beyond the prescribed
lithits towards the pah, was fired at by three
Maoris in ambush, one of whom had been two years
•in his employment. He was so severely wounded
• that he was not expected to recover."

DEPARTURE OF THE COURT FOR
SCOTLAND.

At half-past 8 o'clock last evening her Majesty
and Prince Consort, with the Princess Alice, Prince
Arthur, Prince Leopold, Princess Helena, and
Princess Louise, left Buckingham Palace for the
terminus of the Great Northern Railway at King's-
cross, to proceed to Edinburgh.
In attendance were the Countess of Desart, the
Hon. Beatrice Byng, Colonel the Hon. Sir C. Phipps,
Major-General the Hon. C. Grey, Lieutenant-Col.
the Hon. 1). de Ros, and Major Elphinstone,
Her Majesty and his Royal Highness were con-
ducted to their carriage by the Marquis of Ailes-
bury, Viscount Sydney, Earl Spencer, Viscount
Castlerosse, Lord Harris, Lord Alfred Paget, Col.
Cavendish, Colonel the Hon. A. Hood, and the
Master of the Household.
The Royal party occupied five carriages, and were
escorted to the terminus by a detachment of Life
Guards.
The Right Hon. Sidney Herbert and Dr. Baley
joined the Royal suite at the station.
The Royal train left King's-cross at 9 o'clock,
and rrived at York safely at 5 13 a.m. this morn-
ing, -two minutes before the appointed hour.

His Serene Highness the Prince Edward of Saxe-
Weimar arrived yesterday on a visit to the Duke and
Duchess of Manchester, at the Royal Pavilion Hotel,
Folkestone.
His Excellency the Greek Minister and Madame
Tricoupi will shortly leave Bryanston-square for Germany.
His Excellency the Swiss Minister and Madame
De la Rive and family have left town on a temporary visit
to Switzerland.
The Duke de Torcello, who has been in London
on a visit to Count and Lady Cecil De la Feld, has returned
to Paris, en route to Italy.
Lady Emily Hesketh and Miss Hesketh leave
town to-day for Glan-y-Mor, Torquay.
The marriage of the lion. Louisa Hanbnry,
youngest daughter of the late and sister of the present
Lord Bateman, with Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Green
Wilkinson, of the Scots Fusilier Guards, was celebrated
yesterday, at St. Paul's Church, Knightsbridge.
DEATH OF GENERAL WYNDHAM.—The death of
this gallant veteran took place at Cockermouth-castle on
Thursday evening, beteen eight and nine o'clock. The
deceased general was one of the surviving Waterloo
veterans.
THE SCOTCH CHURCH.—Lord and Lady Palmer-
ston attended Divine service in the Scotch Church, Crown-
court, Covent-garden, on Sunday last, when Dr. Cumming
preached.
TUE GRAND DUCHESS OLGA.—Her Imperial
Highness the Grand Duchess Olga and suite arrived at
Portsmouth yesterday from Ostend on the way to Shanklin,
Isle of Wight. A special steamer, with the Russian Vice-Con-
sul on board, was in waiting alongside the Victoria-pier, in
which the Grand l'uchess and suite embarked, and were
conveyed across to Ryde, where the Duchess was received on
landing by his Excellency Baron Brunow, the Russian Am-
bassador at this Court. On landing, the Grand Duchess
immediately prooeeded to Shanklin.
A meeting of the City of London Brewery (Cal-
vert's) Company was held yesterday afternoon, Sir James
Duke, M.P., in the chair, when a dividend was declared
for the five months ending in June on the ordinary and
preference capital at the proposed rate of 6 per cent. per
annum. The profits during that period were announced
to be £22,889.
The suspension was announced yesterday of Mr.
E. M. Abbott, of the Bow Brewery. The reason assigned
is that large shipments of beer which he had made to Cal-
cutta under a contract with tke Indian Government have
been refused,. on the ground of late arrival. The liabilities
,ks have been

are estirn at acl at about £lOO,OOO, and the boo,
placed in the hands of Messrs. Quilter and Co.
The new Five per Cent. Sardinian Loan for
.0,000,000, has been formally announced for home sub-
scription at the expected price of 80. £2,800,000 of the
amount is to be reserved for the various financial establish-
ments, and the remaining L'3,200,000 is to be allotted to the
public ; 10 per cent. will be payable on the Ist September,
and the balance in instalments, chiefly of 20 per cent., every
" Man to man, the warld o'er, two months. No doubt is entertained that the whole will
Shall brothers lie, for a' thatl" be readily taken.
At the principal German cities the abundance of
Lt is the plain and obvious epitome of the whole floating capital consequent upon the extent to which enter-
risev..riXAol..Lat Liiv, Iva pis checked by political uncertainties causes a
gr
demand for all kinds of marketable securities, and q
Christian philosophy-76ra uota-
ciyarare clXVlXoya—the sympathy required from tions are rapidly improving.
Halifax Fco.auTLEhitasotFhe
followingCilAnLOTTE B RhO. N I`, E,
each for each being of an universal and not of aAinTalinde
merely partial or restricted application. infirmity have at length so far pres!)aairlelratlpiat the Rev. F.
For the furtherance of the application of this
sYmpathy it is particularly noticeable, we conceive, Bp:coal= has
ibselaenstcosmerpmeollnedattlicaewaosertfhr ocnahuartv active
n duty.
Sunday,il e
theb /Ist ult. We believe that the Rev. Mr. Nicholl, hus-
nlioatitveorßthrTto (Curren Bell), will become the in-
that, every now and then, 'we have fresh jnstifica- cumbefutCol

,anguage, for its beneficent operation. When the
literal and absolute reality of this simple truth
shall have been effectually understood and appre-
ciated, then, but not till then, the halcyon dream
of the people's poet of Scotland may indeed be
realised, and—