The Sun.
London, England, 1866-08-21 00:00:00

digurt,,--, titular

HER MAJESTY.

OSBORNE, Ang• 20.
The Queen walked in the grounds this waning
with Princess Louise and Prince Arthur.
Prince Leopold and Princess Beatrice went out
also.

Messrs. London and Ryder have had the honour
of submitting to her Majesty the race cups 11301;
factured by them for the Royal Victoria 136
Club.

Despatches were received yesterday at the C°lo'
nial-office from the Governors of South Australia,
Tasmania, Malta, and Canada.

THE QUEEN'S JOURNEY TO SCOTLASII

ir
Her Majesty, the Queen, accompanied by the d
Royal Highnesses Prince Louise and Beatrice 11°.
Prince Leopold, and attended by Major-Gen. Sr
T. M. Biddulph, Lord Charles Fitzroy, 111A1r'
Churchill, the Hon. Miss Cathcart, Mr. Legg'
•
Sahl, and Dr. Jenner, will, according to present ar-
rangements, leave Windsor Castle at 10 minute..? t
7 o'clock on Thursday evening, en route for
ss
moral. Her Majesty, with her, Royal Llighne
Prince Louise, will occupy the Queen's sal°°!:i
which will be placed in the centre of the Fr°
train. provided as usual by the directors of theL°l:l,:
don and North-Western Railway. Prince Leop011;
with Mr. Legg, and Princess Beatrice, with ben
governess and maid, will have the saloons adjoin'l3
the Queen reserved for their use ; while the other
carriages will be set apart for the Royal househ°la
and her Majesty's dressers, pages, and doraestic"i
The special train will quit the Windsor station °
the Great Western Railway at 6 50 p.m., and,Pirbe°.
ceed by the latter line to Leamington, which WL"
reached at 9 18 p.m., when the Royal party
take refreshments. Bushbury junction, where t'
London and North-Western system commences:l
will be made at 10 40 p.m., and Boar's Beat
junction, where the engine will take water,
12 50 a.m. on Friday morning. At Kendal Pine;
tion the engine will again pause to take water
„.11
2•27 a.m. The journey will be resumed to C".'
lisle, where her Majesty will arrive at 4 2 3.91.
From Carlisle the route will be over the Ole.;
donian Railway, the Queen arriving at Stloll33At
at 5 27, Greenhill 78, and Perth 825 a.m. it
the latter city the Queen and Royalfamily will aliged
and partake of breakfast, 55 minutes being alloy
for refreshments. The special train will then P',
s;
ceed northwards, reaching the Bridge of DIII3O,
10.36 a.m., and Aberdeen at 11.51 a.m. Fr°.
Aberdeen her Majesty will travel by the Deeslde
Railway to Aboyne, where the royal party will
,b o.e
rive at 1 o'clock on Friday afternoon, and post
remainder of the distance to Balmoral. The railll
arrangements are under the control of Mr. Ca%
well, of the North-Western, and Mr. J. Griers°4
of the Grcat Western lines.

THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES.--alit:
Prince and Princess of Wales and suite arrived at
in,re.,,l 1
general station, by special train, at 8.50 a.m. Sin -`l°'l„l'v
Highness the Duke of Edinburgh arrived at the station by
the London mail tram due at 9.5 a.m. The royal P3,riP
breakfasted in the station refreshment rooms, and left nk
a.m., via the Scottish North-Eastern Railway, en route fc'bo
Abergeldie Castle. Their Royal Highnesses appeared t°s
in the enjoyment of excellent health. Among the por-ra e
on the platform at their arrival and departure were ))°-
Provost Kemp, Sir David Ross, &c. Our Aberdeen corr.;
spondent writes :—" The royal train arived
Junction at 12.50, being about 15 minutes behind its er
pected time. The Duke of Edinburgh occupied the $3.1:4:5
carriage with the Prince and Princeos, and in an adjoinl'r
carriage were General Knollys and Major Teesdale. Aftee,
a stay of about 10 minutes the train proceeded to Aboyri's
Sheriff Thomson; who received their Royal Irglittess.°o
within the railway enclosure, accompanied the train t° hif
destination, whence the royal travellers were conVoYed
diligence to Abergeldie."—Sco'sman.
„na
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales "'A
tha Duke of Cambridge closed their visit to General ll',
on Friday afternoon, after several days' capital sport 0'"
the Yorkshire moors. Major Teesdale and Colonel Wild.
James Macdonald, together with Lord Huntingfield,
Colville, and Hon. Thomas de Grey, were among Gene,ao
Hall's guests during the week. Although the acc°ll
‘- ~-
aried as to the plospects of grouse shooi ,
ng on the I c)-0,1
shire moors, we !lice assured the royal party had no re°

to complain of a scarcity of birds.
ANOTHER PROPOSED DEPUTATION TO 1115
11
QUEEN.—A meeting convened by the ClerkeDW'o
branch of the Reform League was held last eveni°ls',
Clerkenwell-green, and presided over by Mr. Coffefr
member of the blanch. Mr. Brighty moved and Mr.
ting
lan seconded the first resolution :—" That this trieer:ibt
pledges itself to claim, demand, and insist upon the of
of every person who is expected to defend the countrP:'of
taxes, and obey the laws, to a share in the goverameslr.
the State." This resolution, which was supported blOlO
George Brooke (of Newport-market), was carried•
to
second resolution, proposed by Mr. Mackay, and sect
wbyoiMkrin.
gCammepnbealln,
dwasothteortshecofmolploowsiinngg
this
se mooting:—ii liy?tf:o
themselves to support the objects and principles 0-1 vi
Reform League by enrolling themselves members, 110`d,
all other legitimate means." The resolution Was Paso• ,
Mr. Whitford moved, Mr. Lon ;mead seconded, and it 1;0
agreed, " That a petition, signed by the chairman 0s
meeting, be presented to her Majesty the Queen 7,01
deputation from the Clerkenwell branch of the
League requesting her to dismiss her present Ministersi.ee,
letter was read from Mr. Cousens, chief clerk, CitY 1){110
office, stating ho was directed by the Commissioner °.
City Police to acknowledge and express his gratificatto,o,
the letter of the secretary of the branch enclosing rTerea
tions thanking the City'Police for the assistance reli," fp-
the Reform League on the occasion of the Guildhall
sfwopareTsme meeting.ihaEell
held
REFORM
meeting
etFt
the
nR gM
oLf
offices,EtAh LEAGUE.—OR
council.
d—ne
leOpi Saturday
Le` cna
CPen 110
Beales, president, in the chair. lhlarAi-ft. et
wall eaocßoeiet;
of Reform
Colonel Dickson and he attended by invitation, on )" sa
"detli
day, at a dinner of the Shipwrights' National
°
Union, at which some 500 or 600 skilled artisans--Ae'
employed in her Majesty's dockyards—assembled.
cording to the rule of the Union, the subject of P°olool
was not introduced ; but it was intimated that 3 5: ° ala
meeting of the shipwrights for political pu-poses fora'ooll
immediately take place, at which delegates from DeP bjec
Greenwich, and Woolwich would attend, with the 013, Of
of considering the propriety of adopting the pr:lciPnioteci
the Reform League. A report of a committee aPP-,,,it'
to consider a proposition for raising £l,OOO for ale heel
poses of the League was brought up by Mr. Woolt.,°l. A
and sent to the finance committee for consideratio_;tioll
proposition that the history of the recent deneonsi've-
should be written and published by the League 10•0,
tived. It was stated that an eminent publishing firof the
about to undertake the compilation and publicatino poY,
history of the League, bringing it down to the SY a th°
Agricultural-hall, and Guildhall demonstrations, 001.00
a well-known author would undertake the literati P,tiva
of the work. A resolution that a medal commau. 11i0,
of the recent triumphs of the League in vindf°s33s;ol°.
right of public meeting, and asserting its princiPleslj3ole
be struck, having .on one side a medallion of
the president, was carried.
he TO tiljie
•
EXECUTION AT .niANCHESTER.—For +
1,00
since Manchester was made an assize town an 055 colr
arranged to take place there. The effort to ()Will %toe!.
mutation of the sentence recently passed aro;
1:0 .011
Burrows, for murder at Hopwood, has failed, a 12., 010°1'
therefore be executed on Saturday at the Tie"
,41't
Salford. T a
FINDING OF TIIE BODY OF SIR CTILDE%ts
BART.—RYDE,Monday.—The rumours, douci- isteo.
uncertainties which have so long prevailed as to..:oepporeo°
Sir Gilbert East, Bart., who so mysteriously ,soo seat
early on the morning of the 12th inst., and ,hod' set
struggling in the water off Rydo-pier, were th,is.`:-10,
rest. As some men were in a boat off the Land s
the
Sturbridge Buoy, a few miles below this place' that of
.ss,
body floating in the water, which proved to b°.. prerillo
lamented Sir Gilbert East. It was taken ash°t;e 4
tory to the holding of an inquest. Two sums u;any pea "0
£25 had been offered as rewards for his bodY cos.
of his death. The fearful reality of his death
cto u:,: of .o,lltle,
great sensation at the Royal Viria Yacht Clt
,11- off
ola
he was an esteemed member, and he paid for 0011
value of £35, to be sailed for on Friday lastiliberaiitY 5
hours before he was seen in the water.
kindness made him respected by all who ion reacerar,
FEMALE BEAUTY.—The plainest face is ,ot Pe,o
by a lovely skin and colour; the most beautiful
surd to
.oPro
feet without it. Paints and powders aresilly %'ret:/,l‘,
eyes of beholders, and deceive none but the of r
0,
of those ruinous applications. A gentlewoman. to ev
.170
f roc all 1)
pie/
onof 1111 of philanthropicjler ser ie
h o r motives,poo
most beautiful natural complexion by whot sueci dire Lilt_
effective, and inexpensive means.—Send stamp.,ooDttg`
poor the Inli:UaSn t5'301.71.1:0, .6isal:lja
envelope for particulars to MrA GnAsTLEY,
terrace, Hyde-park, London, W.—(A.nvr.)