The Sun.
London, England, 1860-09-18 00:00:00

TILE QUEEN IN SCOTLAND.

On Sunday, at a quarter to 11, her Majesty, the
Prince Consort, and the Princesses Alice and Helena
left Holyrood Palace for Cramoncl-house, on a visit
to the Duchess of Kent. Cramond-house is situate
about six miles from Edinburgh, on the margin of
the Firth of Forth, and has, for nearly two months
past, been the residence of the august mother of
her Majesty. The Royal party reached Cramond
about half-past 11, and at midday attended public
worship in the parish church, where the sermon was
preached by the incumbent, the Rev. Dr. Colvin.
After Divine service, the Queen, Prince Consort,
and Princesses were joined by the younger mem-
bers of the Royal family, who drove out from Edin-
burgh at half-past 1 and partook of luncheon with
the Duchess of Kent, The Royal party returned
to Holyrood in the afternoon, which they reached
at half-past 4, and they did not again lsave the
Palace that evening.
The Queen, Prince Consort, and Royal family
left Edinburgh for the south yesterday evening at
6.50. The Royal party visited various public places
during the day.

ARRIVAL OF HER MAJESTY AT PORTS.

MOUTH.

PORTSMOUTH, TUESDAY MORNING:
The Royal train arrived at the Queen's station,
Clarence-yard, at 8.15.
Her Majesty immediately left in the Fairy for
Osborn e.

Their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and
Princess of Wurtemburg and suite have arrived at Cla-
ridge's Hotel from Shanklin, Isle of Wight.
Madame Trinhoff and family have arrived at
Clarid,ge's Hotel from St. Petersburg.
The Earl of Rosslyn and Lady Harriet St. Clair
have left Claridge's Hotel for Dysart House, N.B. _ _

Viscount Maynard, the Hon. Miss Maynard, and
the Hon. Mrs. Ives, have arrived at Birmingham's Ship
Hotel, Dover, from Homburg. We are glad to learn that
his lordship is recovering from his recent severe indisposi-
tion.

Lord Fortescue, Lord-Lieutenant of Devon, has
given £l,OOO to endow a chaplaincy to the Devon County
School, West Buckland.
Mr. and Lady Isabella Stewart have left Far-
rance's Hotel for Brighton.
ELECTION OF LORD MAYOR.--The election of a
Lord Mayor of London for the year 1860-61 will take place
in the Guildhall on Saturday, the 29th inst. It is gene-
rally understood that Mr. Alderman Cubitt, M.P., the first
alderman below the chair, will be the person selected to fill
the highest civic office.
_ _ _

On her Majesty's journey to Coburg, she will be
met at Coblentz by our Ambassador at Frankfort, Sir
Alexander Malet, and his suite, who will accompany the
Queen to Frankfort. Her Majesty is expected to pass
the night of the 27th at the Hotel d'Angleterre, and on the
following day the Royal party proceeds by the Royal Ba-
varian State Railway to Aschaffenburg, where the Queen
will be met by the English Ambassador at the Court of Ba -
varia, and his suite, who will accompany the Royal party to
Coburg- Gotha. Lord J. Russell willalso be in attendance on
the Queen. The Prince and Princess of Prussia, and
Prince and Princess- Frederick William, will previously
arrive at Coburg -Gotha. Her Majesty takes the same route
on her return journey, and will be similarly escorted by
the diplomatic representatives of this country.—Court
Journal. _ _

_
A correspondent sends us the following from
Quebec :—Cabot, the splendid dog presented by the New-
foundlanders to the Prince, was brought ashore from the
Hero, on Saturday evening, and paraded about the Lower
Town Market place, in charge of a young tar. Having
shown a disposition to eat up a smaller dog on the ground,
despite all the efforts of his chain holder, a man named
Benoit, passing by, showed his displeasure by a kick at the
distinguished stranger. " That's the Prince's dog," said
the loyal huckster, M'Connell, " and if you kick him, I'll
kick you." No sooner said than done. The dog was
kicked again, and his enemy as promptly levelled to the
ground by the indignant huckster, who was fined five dol-
lars for the protection he valiantly afforded the Prince's
Newfoundlander.—Court Journal.

THE NEW ZEALANDER.—Mr. James S. Fisken,
in a let'er to a contemporary, says:—The New Zealander
idea, of which the friends of Macaulay and Shelley are
claimants, in truth belongs to neither, as will be seen on
reference to the 2d chapter of Volney's " Ruins of Empires.'
" Who knows," he writes, " but that hereafter some tra-
veller like myself will sit down upon the banks of the Seine,
the Thames, or the Zuyder Zee, where now in the tumult
of enjoyment the heart and the eyes ar• too slow to take in
the multitude of sensations ; who knows but he will sit
down solitary amid silent ruins and weep a people inurned,
and their greatness changed into an empty name ? This
was written 1787, long before Macaulay or Shelley "lisped
in numbers."

A REMOVAL FROM THE EAST INDIA HOUSE.-

Yesterday morning the determination of the East Indian
Government to abandon its old quarters in Leadenhall-
street, and to go " further west," was carried into effect
and the migration was commenced on a large scale, very
much to the distress of many who have been tenants of
John Company's venerable mansion all their lives. Early
in the morning a large number of carts was drawn up in
front of the old house, and in a very short space of time
they were filled with ponderous volumes containing the ac-
counts of the cash departments of the service, and all the
fixtures pertaining to that important part of the establish-
ment. In the last session of Parliament it was determined
that this and other portions of the Indian business should
be transacted within the Westminster Palace Hotel, now
in course of erection in 'Victoria-street, and to this, their
new home, the goods conveyed away from Leadenhall-
street yesterday were transferred.
A letter from Alexandria of the sth says :
" A SINGULAR ARAB PROCLAMATION has been stuck up
on the doors of all the churches in Saint Jean d'Acre, and
circulated throughout Syria. It begins in this way :
Groups of Mussulmans
with swords raised
against Christians, and
drops of blood figured
in red ink and spurting
on the cross.
The cross is surmounted with a mark to indicate that it has
been spat on. The proclamation the:rays :—'-The Mus-
sulman nation to the nation of impiety, bad faith, and
perfidy, which has deceived every one, and has unjustly
exalted itself on the earth. To you we say, you are full of
pride like ungrateful and insolent liberated slaves, and
you have spread perfidiousness through the earth in which
we had planted good, and because you obtained support
from the Government you have committed acts such as no
other nation ever perpetrated before. By Allah ! (this is
the strongest form of oath a Mussulman can employ) you
are only dogs I The massacre of you is a sweet tritmph ;
and it is pleasant to pee the sharp sword of death fall and
cause you horrible torments; and since you are now de-
prived of everything, you have become as mangy dogs !
May the malediction of Allah fall on you, on your race, and
your cross, because your religion is an imposture I The
religion of Mohamed (may Allah watch over and salute
him!) is based on truth ; and at a later date you will see
the true religion spread over the whole earth. Your blood,
your honour as husbands, and your prosperity are ours.
You have passed the limits •fixed, and those who do so lose
those three things ! You are yourselves the authors of
what has taken place ; for Allah the Most High has said
in his blessed book—You shall oat what your hands have
slathered, and Allah is not unjust to his subjects 1 You
'pretend that Ayssa (Jesus)—may peace be with him !—is
among you. Ged forbid, however, that he should be, for
he cannot 1 e content with you ' . you are destined for the
flames, and you will there find the chastisement of what
yt ,u have done. May Allah not relieve you, for his book
ea: vs, ' Every offence calls for vengeance!'
HEENAN.—The Neu, York Morning Express
ss ys :—John C. Heenan and John Morrissey will positively
, fl ght again for 10,000 dols. aid:, probably in January next,
Z but certainly not Inter than the sth of March; death, sick-
`, mess, or a disabling accident to either party not interven-
' ing. The combat will transend in interest and importance
any that has ever taken place in America, and will scarcely
I 'all short in interest of the late international fight between
1 geentin and Sayers. The amount of money that will he
s caked will be something almost fabulous. Besides the
b.stf.le-money, which will probably be advanced by the two
cor abatants themselves, they will each bet from 5,000 dols.
to 15,000 dols. on the event. And as the friends of each man
a' ce numerous and rich, we may safely estimate that this
• f mat battle will decide the ownership, in this country and
kngland) Of at lost A4lt 4 1:aillion of dollars.,;

A figure of an Limn —l—
(a sort of Mussulman
monk) ho!ding a sword
and defiling a cross.