enurt.
Tin Qnrrs visited Aldershott on Monday, and stayed that night in the camp—occupying the Royal Pavilion as usual. The troops were en- gaged on Monday in throwing up entrenchments " to oppose the progress of an enemy advancing on London from the coast of Farnham." On Tuesday they repulsed the " enemy " by a vigorous and decisive advance well managed in the immediate presence of the Sovereign. Her Majesty returned to Osborne in the afternoon.
The Queen has, through the Home Secretary, expressed to the autho- rities and people of Guernsey her gracious approval of the arrangements made on her recent visit to the island. The "loyalty" shown on that occasion has "left a deep and lasting impression on her Majesty's mind and feelings." It is arranged that the Queen and the Royal Family will leave London for their highland home on Monday next. The royal party will leave London (King's Cross Station) on Monday at nine o'clock in the evening and will travel all night—quite a novel way of progress for the Queen.
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