The Sun.
London, England, 1859-12-05 00:00:00

PRINCESS'S TREA7'.7tE.

The management of this house deserves credit for the
rapidity with which novelties are produced, although per-
haps a little more caro in their original selection would prove
more remunerative and less exacting. We do not imagine,
for instance, that the engagement of the dancers, who ap-
peared for the first time on Saturday night, will serve as an
attraction to those of the public who might not be attracted
by the other contents of the play-bill, although the enter-
tainment in itself is as clever as anything of the kind need
be. M. Espinosa, the male dancer, comes to la with a con-
tinental reputation, and with laurels gained at the Scala,
and at the principal theatres of Venice and Berlin. His
style combines grace and agility, and in a performance with
the high-sounding title of "Le Grand Pas du Dervish de
Faust" he astonished the audience by the spirit and courage
which he displayed. A male dancer is seldom a pleasant
sight, but the natural repulsiveness attaching to such an
object is greatly lessened by M. Espinosa's ♦igorous and
daring style. His companion, Mademoiselle Marequita, is
pretty and elegant, and both were much applauded.

DEPARTURE OF TILE PRINCE AND PRINCESS
FREDERICK WILLIAM" OF PR USSIA.

DOVER, SATURDAY.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess Frede-
rick William of Prussia arrived here by the South-Eastern
Railway this morning, en route for Brussels (where they
purpose paying a visit to the King of the Belgians), on
their return to Berlin. Among their Royal Highnesses'
retinue were the Baron and Baroness Stockmar and the
Count and Countess Perponcher. Lord Alfred Paget, ene
of her Majesty's Equerries-in-Waiting, attended the illus.
trious visitors from Windsor, and the State train which
was engaged to convey them from the Bricklayers' Arms
station of the South: Eastern Railway to Dover performed
the journey in the short space of 1 hour and 50 minutes.
The train, which arrived at Dover at 11.28, was accompa-
nied by Mr. Gordon Thompson, the deputy chairman of the
South-Eastern Railway, Mr. S. Teulon, one of the direc-
tors, Mr. C. W. Eborall, the general manager, and Mr. J.
P. Knight, the superintendent; the arrangements for the
safe arrival of tho train at Dover terminus being under the
direction of Mr. E. T. Way, the station superintendent.
The station was filled by anassemblage of ladies and gen-
tlemen, and on their Royal Highnesses alighting from the
State carriage, they were received by General Manse],
Kir., commanding the south-eastern district, from Shorn-
cliffe, attended by his Aidee-de-camps, Major Forster and
Captain Eteson. The following officers of the Dover gar-
rison were also in attendance :—Colonol Cuppage, R.A.,
Colonel Aylmer, R.A., Colonel D'Aguilar. R.A. (who was
in command of a guard of honour composed pf the Royal
Artillery), Colonel Stotherd, R.E., and Major Barnard;
and among the other officials present we noticed Captain
Triscott, the naval superintendent of the port. A guard
of honour of the Oxfordshire Militia, with band and colours,
under Captain Aston, was at the railway etatien, and at the
Admiralty-pier a detachment of the gallant 32d was drawn
up. Their Royal Highnesses graciously acknowledged the
salutations which greeted them, and proceeded at once to
the Admiralty-pier, on the western side of which the Ad-
miralty steam-yacht Vivid, Commander H. W. Allen, was
lying, with her steam up, ready to proceed to Calais, and
from which they embarked at 11.56, under Royal salutes
from the Heights and Castle batteries. The weather was
not very favourable. There was a slight fall of snow, and
a Litter north7cast wind blow across the Channel, render.
ing the passage anything but inviting. Despite this 'in-
•clemency, however, a crowd of ladies lined the pier,
where they remained till the Vivid had steamed away for
Calais.

FORTHCOMING DIVIDENDS.—ITerapath' s _Rail-
way Journal gives the following as the probable dividends
of the companies mentioned, for the current half-year :
London and North-Western, £2 10s.; Great Western, £2;
Great Northern, £3 15s. ; Midland, £3 2s. 6d. ; South-
. Eastern, £3 Brighton, £3 10s. ' • South Western, £2 17s.
6d. ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, £2los. • Eastern Counties,
£1 155.; North Eastern (Berwick), £2 4 6d.

LATEST NEWS.

The following telegrams have been received at
Mr. Reuter's office :

MADRID, DEC. 4.
The loss of the Moors in the attack on the 30th
November was 500 killed and 1,500 wouudeS, but
no prisoners. Since commencing operations against
the Moors the Spaniards have had 88 killed, 644
wounded, and 73 contused.
Gen. Zabala has made a recounaisance against
the Moorish camp at Tetuan.
The letters of invitation to the Congress have
been received by the Spanish Government.

TURIN, DEC. 3.

The affair of the delegation of the Regency of
Central Italy to M. Buoncompagni has been ar-
ranged to the satisfaction of all parties.
M. Buoncompagni will proceed immediately to
Florence, with the rank of Governor-General of the
province of Central Italy.
The functions of the Governor-General will ex-
tend to the command of the military forces of the
line, and to the relations of Central Italy with
Piedmont and the foreign powers.

TRIESTE, DEC. 3.

The Austrian Lloyd's steamer Vulcan, just ar-
rived, brings advices from Constantinople to the
26th ult.

Government had withdrawn the troops stationed
in Thessaly, on the Greek frontier, and transferred
them to Monastir.

ANTIVARI, Nov. 27.

The Turkish and Montenegrin Boundary Com-
mission has arrived in Losina, and it is expected
that its labours will be concluded in two days.
The Commission will then leave for Ragusa.