The Sun.
London, England, 1861-08-26 00:00:00

the way to him. At the latest moment of the d
parture of the messenger the enemy had not been
seen, and it is probable General Siegel has not been
disturbed in his march.

Ninety of the rebels were captured, among whom
a colonel of distinction, the messenger not remem-
bering his name.
The sword and horse of General M'Culloch were
the trophies taken.

Reinforcements are on the way to Rolla, and
General Siegel and his army may be considered
safe.

THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO IRELAND.

DUBLIN, SATURDAY.

Thousands assembled at an early hour this morn-
ing in the park and at all the approaches to the
Great Southern and Western.lßailway, to witness
the departure of her Majesty and the royal party
fot the Curragh. Shortly before ten she arrived at
the terminus, accompanied by the Prince Consort,
the Princess Alice, the Princess Helena, Prince
Alfred, the Lord Lieutenant, and a numerous suite.
The royal party was received by the chairman of
the company, Mr. William Haughton, and the train
at once proceeded on its journey. Great crowds of
ladies were assembled on the platform, and 'the
Queen was most warmly greeted on her way from
the park to the railway.
CURRAGH CAMP, SATURDAY.

Her Majesty, the Prince Consort, Prince Alfred,
the Princess Alice, and Princess Helena, arrived at
the Curragh Camp at 11 this morning, and were re-
ceived with a royal salute of 21 guns. The, review
commenced with the marching past of the troops in
the centre of the plain opposite the clock tower. A
sham fight then ensued, and occupied several hours.
The manceuvres were on a most extensive scale.
The Royal cortege was followed in its movements
over the plain by a vast crowd who frequently
burst forth in cheers. The weather was showery.
The number of troops on the ground exceeded
fifteen thousand men, and there was a vast concourse
of spectators, not only from Dublin but from Kil-
kenny, Carlow, and the snrrounding country. The
sham fight concluded at 2 o'clock, when her Ma-
jesty and the Prince Consort proceeded to the quar-
ters of the Prince of Wales, where they partook of
luncheon.

DUBLIN, SATURDAY EVENING.

The Queen and Royal party returned from the
Curragh shortly before 6 o'clock, and proceeded to
the Viceregal Lodge, amid the reiterated cheering
of those who lined the route. It is understood that
her Majesty will not leave the Viceregal Lodge
to-morrow. Divine service will be read for the
Royal family in the private chapel of the Lodge by
the Rev. the Dean of the Chapel Royal.

(FROM THE COURT CIRCULAR.)
VICEREGAL LODGE, AUG. 23.

The Queen and the Prince o,nsort, accompanied
by the Princess Alice, Princess Helena, and Prince
Alfred, landed yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, at
the new pier at Kingstown, and proceeded by train
to Dublin.

In attendance were Lady Churchill, the Hon. Vic-
toria Stuart Wortley, Earl Granville, K.G., Vis-
count Sydney (Lord Chamberlain), Lieut.-Gen. the
Hon. C. Grey, and Major Du Plat (Equerries in
Waiting), Col. the Hon. Sir C. Phipps, K.C.8.,
Major Cowell, and Dr. Jenner.
Previous:y, at 10 o'clock, Rear-Admiral Erskine,
commanding a division of the Channel Fleet, Capt.
Mundy, of her Majesty's ship Edgar, Capt. Ryder,
of her Majesty's ship Hero, Capt. Dickson, of her
Majesty's ship Trafalgar, and Capt. Heathcote, of
her Majesty's ship Ajax, were presented to her
Majesty.

At a quarter before 11 his Excellency the Lord-
Lieutenant came on board the Royal yacht, attended
by the Hon. Leopold Agar Ellis, A.D.C. in Waiting,
and Captain Marshall, Master of the Horse.
Sir Robert Peel and Gen. Sir George Brown,
G.C.8., commanding the forces in Ireland, likewise
paid their respects to her Majesty.
The Chairman of the Kingstown Commissioners
had the honour of presenting an address to the
Queen.

Upon arriving at Westland-row, her Majesty, the
Prince Consort, and the members of the Royal
family, with the suite, entered the carriages which
were in attendance, and proceeded to the Viceregal-
lodge, in the Phcnnix-park.
The Lord-Lieutenant received her Majesty and
the royal party at the door of the Viceregal-lodge.
A guard of honour of the 87th Regiment was
drawn up in front of the entrance-hall.
The Prince of Wales, attended by Major-General
the Hon. R. Bruce and Lieutenant-Colonel Keppel,
arrived at half-past one o'clock from the Curragh
Camp, and remained to luncheon with her Majesty.
His Royal Highness returned to the Curragh at
five o'clock.

The Queen, with the Princess Alice, Princess
Helena, and Prince Alfred, attended by Lady
Churchill and the Hon. Victoria Stuart Wortley,
drove out in the evening, and proceeded by the
banks of the Liffey, returning through the grounds
of Woodlands, the seat of Colonel Henry White.
Lieutenant-General the Hon. C. Grey and Capt:
Marshall, Master of the Horse to the Lord-Lieu-
tenant, attended upon horseback.
The Prince Consort, accompanied by the Lord-
Lieutenant, and attended by Major Du Plat, visited
the Exhibition of Fine Arts, at the house of the
Dublin Royal Society, where his Royal Highness
and his Excellency were received by the committee.
'The new Kildare-street Club house was also visited.
The Prince and Lord-Lieutenant also visited
Trinity College, and the model farm at Glasnevin.
The royal dinner party in the evening included
her Majesty the Queen and the Prince Consort,
Princess Alice and Prince Alfi ed, the Lord-Lieu•
tenant, Lady Churchill, Earl Granville, the Duke
of Wellington, Viscount Sydney, Sir Robert and
Lady Emily Peel, Lady Caroline and the Misses
Lascelles, the Hon. Victoria Stuart Wortley, General
Sir George and Lady Brown, Major and the Hon.
Mrs. Bagot, Viscount St. Lawrence, 101. the Hon.
Sir Charles Phipps, Lieutenant-General the Hon.
C. Grey, Sir Thomas Larcom, K.C.8., Major Du.
Plat, Majnr Cowell, Dr. Jenner, Mr. Cockerell,
A.D.C., Mr. Hatchett, Captain Marshall, A.D.C.,
and Major the Hun. George Ellis, A.D.C. in Wait-
ing.

AUGUST 24.

The Queen received yesterday morning the Lord
Mayor of Dublin at 11 o'clock, who presented a
loyal and dutiful address to her Majesty from the
corporation of the city.
The Queen was attended by Earl Granville, K.G.,
Viscount Sydney (Lord Chamberlain), and the ladies
and gentlemen in waiting.
The Prince Con Sort, attended by Major Da Plat,
went to the camp at the Curragh of Kildare.
His Royal Highness lunched with the Prince of
Wales, and returned to the viceregal-lodge about 4
o'clock.
The Queen and the Prince Consort, with the
Princesses Alice and Helena, and accompanied by
his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, drove out in
the afternoon. The Hon. Victoria Stuart Wortley
was in attendance upon her Majesty.
Grey, Major Du Plat,
the Horse to the
and Major-General Ia
Captainjor- G e noral
Marshall,the 1
Mon a.
sCt.e Gr roef
Lord Lieutenant, likewise attended on horseback.
The dinner party in the evening consisted of the
Queen and the Prince Consort, the Princess Alice,
Prince Alfred, his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant,
Lady Churchill, Earl Granville, the Justice of Ap-
peal, the Duke of Leinster, the Marquis and Mar-
chioness of Headfort, the Marquis and Marchioness
of Kildare, the Countess of Charlemont, the Earl of
Fingal], Lord Otho Fitzgerald, Viscount Sydney,
Viscountess Forbes, Lady and Miss Campbell, the
Hon. Victoria Stuart Wortley, Lieut.-General the
lion. C. Grey, Colonel the Hon. Sir C. P. Phipps,
K.C.8., Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Major Du Plat, Ma-
jor Cowell, •Mr. Everard, Dr. Jenner, Captain the
Hon. L. Agar Ellis, Captain Marshall, A.D.C. in
Waiting, and Major Bagot (controller.)

The Gazette du Midi says that the prefecture of
the Vaucluse had just given notice to a Pontifical
zouave that he must not wear his uniform in
France,