The Sun.
London, England, 1863-11-24 00:00:00

THE SUN. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1863.

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HER MAJESTY.

WIDDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 23.

The Queen drove out this morning, attended by
the Countess of Caledon ,:lady in waiting) and the
Hon. Horatia Stopford.
Major-General Hon. A, Hood attended on horse-
back.

Their Rlyal Highnesses the Crown Prince and
Princess of Prussia (attended by Countess Hohen-
thal, Count Furstenstein, and Major Von Schweintz)
and her Serene Highness the Princess Hohenlohe,
attended by the Hon. Mrs, Bruce, went to London
this morning.
His Royal Highness Prince Arthur, attended by
Major Elphinstone, left the castle for Greenwich-
park.

Mr. Collier, Solicitor-General, and Mr. Carey,
B lila!' of Guernsey,were presented this morning to
her Majesty by Sir George Grey, Secretary of State
for the Home Department, and received the honour
of Knighthood.
Lord Cremorne and Major-General the Hon. A.
Hood were the lord and equerry in waiting.
Mr. Frith had the honour of submitting his pic-
ture of the Railway StatiOn to her Majesty the
Queen at Windsor Castle.

The Prince and Princess of Wales.

SANDRINGHAM, Nov. 23.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of Wales, with Lieutenant-General Knollys, Major
Teesdale, Admiral Hon. Sir Henry Keppel, Mr.
Herbert Fisher, and the Hon. Mrs. Francis Stonor,
attended divine service at Sandringham Church
yesterday. The Rev. G. B. Moxon, 8.A., rector,
officiated and preached'from 1 Cor. i. 30.
The prince's household yesterday assumed
mourning, in accordance with the Court regulation,
for the late King of Denmark.

Thei: Royal Highnesses the Prince and. Princess
f Wales and suite leave Sandringham to-morrow
for Windsor Castle, by special train.

His Grand Decal Highness Prince William of
Hesse, accompanied by Captain von Ssngen, was present
at the service in the German Church, Edinburgh, on Sun-
day evening.

The Duke and Duchess of Manchester, who have
arrived in town from Kimbolton Castle, Huntingdonshire,
will stay a few days in London, previous to leaving for
Paris on their way to visit their Imperial Maje,ties the
Emperor and Empress of the French at Compitlgne.

His Excellency Baron Bentinck has returned to
the Netherlands Legation in Lowndes-square, from the
Continent, to resume his diplomatic functions.

The Duke d'Acquaviva and suite arrived at the
Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, last night from Paris.
The Earl and Countess of Westmoreland came to
town yesterday from their seat in Northamptonshire, and
have since gone to Paris. The noble earl and countess will
be among the guests of the Emperor and Empress at Com-
piegne.

The Earl and Countess of Verulam left town yes-
terday for Gorhambury, near St. Albans, Herts.
The Earl and Countess of Bessborough have
arrived in town from Bessborough House, county Kil-
kenny. '

The Earl and Countess of Mountcharles came
from Grimston-park, Lord Londesborough's seat in York-
shire, on Saturday, and not Tatton-park, as stated errone-
ously yesterday. The noble earl and countess left town
yesterday for Whittlebury-park, Northamptonshire, on a
visit to Lord and Lady Southampton.

The Earl and Countess of Bective and family have
left Underley•hall, Kirkby Lonsdale, for the Lodge, Vir-
ginia, Ireland.

...
The Countess (Dowager) of Jersey, who has been
suffering from a severe cold, was much better yesterday,
but is still prevented from receiving the visits of her friends.
Lord de Lisle and Dudley has left the St. George's
Hotel.

Lord and Lady Londesborough are expected to
leave G►imston-park, Yorkshire, on Tuesday next, for
town, and after a stay of a few days will take their depar-
ture for Egypt.
Lord Methuen and the Hon. Paul Methuen
have left the St. George's Hotel.
The Right Hon. Sir George Grey returned to
town yesterday from Windsor Castle.
Colonel and the Hon. Mrs. Dawson Dsmer have
arrived at their residence in Chapel-street from visiting the
Earl and Countess of Portarlington at their seat, Emo-
park, Ireland.
Mr. R. S. Holford, M.P., and Mrs. Holford, left
Doncaster House, Park-lane, on Saturday, for their seat in
Gloucestershire.
Mr. Baillie Cochrane, M.P., and Mrs. Cochrane
arrived in Paris on Saturday from London. The hon.
member will leave the French capital early in the present
week for Nice for the winter.

LAW INTELLIGENCE--This Day.

COURT OF DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge-Ordinary.)
HUDSON V. HUDSON.

His Lordship gave judgment in this case, which, it will
be recollected, was before the Court a few da) s ago. It was
a suit for judicial separation on the ground of cruelty, pre-
sented to the Court by the wife. The parties were in a
respectable position in life, the husband being a farmer.
The petitioner complained that her husband brought home
parties to supper with whom she could not associate--that
he had threatened to " do" for her—and on one occasion
when he took her out for a drive he wilfully upset the chaise,
by which she was thrown out, and he expressed his regret
that she had not been killed. The respondent denied many
of the allegations in the petition, and the Court took time
to consider its decision.
His Lordship this morning said he could not come to the
same conclusion as the petitioner respecting the upsetting
of the chaise. It was said by the respondent that it was
raining at the time, and the accident was caused by her
holding her umbrella before his eyes. He was, it appeared,
also devotedly attached to his child, who was there at the
time, and he did not think it Was likely he would have
wished to injure it. Under all the circumstances of the
case he should dismiss the petition.

ROWLEY T. ROWLEY.
In this case a petition was presented by the wife in 1858,
and came on for trial in 1861. An agreement was made be-
tween the parties, and the case did not proceed to trial,
Mrs. Rowley undertaking not to proceed further against
the respondent, bat she had since that agreement pre-
sented another petition praying for the dissolution of her
marriage. Dr. Swabey was heard on the part of the re-
spondent, and prayed that the petition might be dismissed,
and Mr. Kerslake opposed. His lordship said he should
allow the respondent to put in a rejoinder to the petition.
ROOKER V. ROOKER V. NEWTON.
In this case, it will be recolleeted, the marriage ceremony
took place in Virginia, and the petition was presented to
this Court by the husband, a clergyman, for dissolution of
marriage. At the time the evidence was considered insuffi-
@lent to prove the identity of the parties. His lordship now
said he had deliberated on the case, and he was of opinion
that the marriage ought to be dissolved, and he pronounced
a decree nisi accordingly.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
THE QUEEN V. HAMILTON AND OTHERS-CRIMINAL

INFORMATION.

Mr. Bovill, Q.C., showed cause against a rule obtained by
Mr. Sergeant Ballantine on the part of a Mr. Woolf, a
erchant, of Christopher-street, Finsbury, why a criminal
information should not be filed against the defendant Ha-
milton, an inspector of the City Detective Force, sad
two constables, for annoying him by watching his move-
ments in consequence of his being suspected that he was
in communication with Dietrichstein, who absconded after
feloniouslylobtaining £lO,OOO.
Rule discharged.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

MARLBOROUGH -STREET.

CaARGE OF ROBBERY AT THE LONDON PAVILION
BUDING, THE GHOST PERFORMANCE.—Mr. Altert Smith,
a young man, described as a clerk, of 10, Albert-terrace,
Pentonville, was charged before Mr. Selfe with stealing
from the person of Antoine Saleher, a German courier, a
watch, while at the London Pavilion, Tichborne-street, the
previous night.
Prosecutor (through Mr. Albert, the interpreter) said—
At half-past 11 last night I was at the London Pavilion
with two friends, one on each side of me, and just at the
moment when the " Ghost" made his appearance, and I
was deeply engaged in looking at it, I felt my watch drop
out of my pocket. I immediately seized my watch, which
was dangling down, and on turning round saw the pri-
soner turning round and trying to get away from the place.
I told the prisoner that he had better leave the place, but he
did not move, as if wishing to take suspicion oft him. One
of my friends, who is not present, saw something of it, and
had his pocket felt too.
Mr. Selfe—Were you dressed as you are now ?
Prosecutor—l was. The prisoner was standing a little
behind us. The policeman saw the watch out of my pocket,
and then I gave the prisoner in charge.
Prisoner—At the time the prosecutor speaks of I was
standing by him, and the room was darkened to suit the
"ghost" All I know is that although the gentleman
spoke to me I did not understand him, and therefore I did
not move away. The policeman must have seen that there
was a good deal of pushing to see the "ghost."
Mr. Selfe—What are you
Prisoner—l am a clerk out of a situation, and have been
only in London a week, having left a situation for a reason
I need not explain. Having a little money I thought I
would go and see the sights. I submit there is not evidence
enough to convict me.
Robert Martin, 86 C—Last night I was called to the
prosecutor at the London Pavilion, and the prosecutor gave
the prisoner into custody for stealing his watch. I went to
the address the prisoner gave, and the landlady said she
knew the name, but that was all.
Prisoner—That is not my mother. My wife and child
are staying there, but we are not friends.
Mr. Selfe—As the evidence is slight I shall take your
own bail to appear in a week, and if you do not appear you
will be apprehended.