The Sun.
London, England, 1866-06-14 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY.

WINDSOR CASTLE, WedileSa39. t
The Queen drove out yesterday afteruoov, 3
tended by the Dowager Duchess of Athole. .r,
Her Majesty drove in the grounds this rnorill/1;'
accompanied by their Royal Highnesses 1'

Helena and Princess Beatrice.ci
The Princess Louise and Prince Leopold
went out driving. cess
Her Majesty, with Princess Helena, Pr- left
Louise, Princess Beatrice, and Prince Leopold)
to
the Castle at a quarter before seven o'clock
evening for Balmoral. ,rf
The suite in attendance consisted of the D°.'"f„i.
Duchess of Athole, the Hon. Emily Cathcart, loi,
tenant-General Hon. C. Grey, Lord Chas. Ot4r
Lieutenant Stirling, Mr. Sahl, and Dr. Brown'

Departure of the Queen for Sootlana),
Yesterday evening, at a quarter to seven 't/c/?b.
her Majesty, accompanied by their BoYal3l'oe,
etro
nesses the Princesses Helena, Louise, and n
Prince Leopold, attended by Lieutenant' thole,
Grey, Lord Charles Fitzroy, the Duchess of A'scv,
the Hon. Mrs. E. Cathcart, Mr. Sahl, Dr. Or°
&c., left Windsor Castle for Balmoral. / the
The royal train was as usual provided vdato
directors of the London and North-Western aw
way, but on this occasion, as an additional Prewoor
tion, the whole of the carriages were placed in ef the
munication with the guard's vans by means °,0131'
electric system adapted by Mr. Martin, the
pany's telegraphic superintendent. d suites
Her Majesty, with the royal family a3l iipeo
drove from the Castle through the streets/ 0)11
with spectators, to the station, where the rope
travellers were received by Captain Bulkelehoger,
of the directors, Mr. J. Grierson, general 2313110,
and other of the chief officials of the Great
tern and North-Western Companies. rola/
Her Majeity and the other members of the of
family, who were received with marks of the grei the
respect, cordially returned the salutations °f
bystanders on passing to the saloons.doe'
As the railway journey of 580- miles vin- cpy,
cupy the entire night and a great portion of t(rtif
much attention was bestowed upon the sfilitoill
ment of the saloons and their position in the, coi
The royal—occupied by her Majesty and
Helena—was the seventh carriage from the c 137.04
and behind it were four double saloons, a ctir.foo.
truck with the Queen's fourgon, and a brea'del
The saloon in the rear of her Majesty's cony- the
Dr. Brown and Mr. Sahl in one compartinen
at 7 of
other section being occupied by the Duche)lr
Athole and the Hon. Miss E. Cathcart. 11,0105
jesty's Ministers, General Grey and Lord uu-oper
Fitzroy, had the use of the third salodn, 11 000
four and five being reserved for Prince of the
and the railway officials. In the fore part
fiDecO
train there was a double saloon, used by Ar)''coefs7
Louise and governess, and the Queen's Tile the
the carriage being next to her MajestY, N vrio;
adjoining single saloon had for its occuP3l3t,gg
to
cess Beatrice and her royal highness's goe,aecl •
maid. Three first-class carriages were ass'ner6 se;
the royal dressers, ladies, maids, pages, 11PrniDer °
vants, and other domestics. The total 011; froo
carriages was 13, and the length of the trill
the end of the tender 338ft.ifin. acid"
Precisely at 6.50 p.m. the royal train) the s"1
loyal adieux of the spectators, glided fronl wo
tion, and, passing round the curve, was °° Asti/
sight of by the crowd within the terminus:l.
special, which was under the charge of Mr. the toly
son and Mr. Tyrell, crossed the Thane, Char
standard was lowered from the staff 00 t-fitOr
keep—an announcement that her Majesty
.
the present no longer a resident at Win °r

, of
SocIETT OTARTS.—The grand annual se'iorY
this large and important society Bast, gicliletti4.4
evening at the South Kensington Museum ; e, it°,'"
W. Hawes, Esq., and the council, receiving tbe isi'sof',l
the highly-decorated north court. That uPWend 0 o
men of eminence in all departments of science a 01'03
ladies, were present we deem a sufficient 003,!0; 0:,,f
not attempting to particularise even the celeinit' Itclevot
the society on these annual occasions does not Pr:nail:oil
special exhibitions illustrative of the progress: vat 0013' 4
discoveries in arts, manufacture; and comnierce, too
itself with providing admirable music and an ocelle° Stet'
tO
of refreshments, there is very little of a scientific °l, ojaitii
be narrated. With the establishment at South egt,, Do,' ce
moreover, the Society of Arts has no direct intere.'rees voo;
impossible any place could be selected for its sc10,151'10)
consonant with its objects and purposes, and "1 its gli:iii
directly connected it must be still interested in tot ty4
and prosperity in that it is the offspring °l,Dicl',,,eo
exhibition of 1851, the first movement toward°
,';403"013
made by the society. The beautifully decorste-'l,BO f ilJe
and Italian Courts, and the elegant ebt'lllries °,l
picture galleries containing the British artists'
ere creive
national collection and the Raphael cartooili:ll,a,:tieoillfc,ll:
beyond any other part of the extensive rang° ,c) ire° oOi
except in the immediate vicinity of the C°l'sdifecti.ffrOl
Artillery bands, by whom, under the 8391 e elltjvtle
Bandmasters Godfrey and Smyth, a variety of.°„Pt 00,00
other music was performed in the most
In the museum collection; a recent t'tio ell",01°
cast of a large and noble pulpit from one °f viate',"„
of Pisa, by M. Franchi, who was sent aert,e4, re'coa"
make it, excited a good deal of admiration. -,ea 0.5100,
of all those thousands of visitors, as they P°.- col 0'
eiote of o
the somewhat dark and sombre gallery of ar ton ii,
terials, thought how soon, that priinithre P:ll)3.agli,vtotloi
museuni will have passed away, but that see 01 pro;si 0
lever, now that it has served its end—th°,°olooooo,,e
boilers—will soon have to be numbered with tuo e°o, iPc,
the past. " One of these fine mornings,'. 'OO to tliajoi,.
saying more expressively than correctly' is 39'4 faits cot",
boilers will have been demolished, and the I:`,' a ierr:l3, 00
quadrangular court, richly ornamented with Pn r,tlJ 00' ,
decorations, will be made to appear. ICet s,°:iter i/),,e,
friends of the Society of Arts will gather togra piv" 3
more palatial building and amidst still nw 1
aerr
works of art. is,eliel 1,/ i 6
A circular has been issued to the surf3ol; t ID
creditors of the English Joint Steci'tate 1135 f tV
Committee of Investigation. TheY saff,iiro ; tV
result of their examination of t"11 s° ° c°1:0;
establishment in London, as we out teed 13
several branches, has fully borne ,
acouvioc,
viction that the Bank is solvent, and.; tioesi
of frie
to the unprecedented pressure cf. 's,,tutioPOr 00,
has since brought down other in: 030.0,
greater magnitude and pretensi.o,ll,otigatik 01
circumstances the. Committee 0! rilliov. th. r"tio°
the directors are unanimously 0!
_ts
,esitselooo6'
is nothing to prevent the success fu
hicao;::
the Bank, and that arrangernen b
esditors oc1;00 ;
with the concurrence of the cr..a
jt resoo3l)
holders, with a view to the iinn3ecti '
business. ,14114°.
WILO'S TOVR DOCTOR ?-- )14;44PC/I'll

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