The Sun.
London, England, 1863-11-10 00:00:00

lirr SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EvENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1863.

MISCE LLANEOUS—[Continued].
Electric Telegraph, /0d t,
Egyptian Commercial and Trading, Rm., 4:
Gen. Credit and Finance of London, Um., 6I
Great Ship (lim.),
Hudson's Bay, 13: 14 13:
International Financial society, lim., 9
Joint• Stock Discount, 6:
London Financial Association, lim., 151
Madras Irrigation and Canal, 34
National Dicount Company, lira., 94
Oriental Inland Steam, lira.,
Peninsula and Oriental Steam, 8:11
Rio de Janeiro City Improvements, 27:
Ditto (L 4), 5
Royal Mail Steam, 75

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M II

HER MAJESTY.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 9,

The Queen, accompanied by her Royal Highness
.he Princess Louise, walked and drove in the park
his morning,

To-day is the anniversary of the birthday of his
Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.
Mr. Theodore Jenson has had the honour of
placing his state portraits of their Royal Highnesses
the Prince and Princess of Wales at Windsor Castle
for the inspection of her Majesty.

The Prince and Princess of Wales.

SANDRINGHAM, Nov. 9,

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of Wales, her Royal Highness the Crown Princess
of Prussia, his Royal Highness Prince Edward of
Saxe-Weimar, with Lieutenant-General Knollys,
Major Teesdale, Count Fiirstenstein, Mr. Odo
Russell, the Countess of Morton, and the Counters
Hohenthal, attended Sandringham Church yester-
day morning. The Rev. G. B. Moxon, 8.A., offi-
ciated.

His Royal Highness Prince Frederick of Den•
mark, attended by Captain Lund, and the Hon,
R. H. Meade, arrived at Sandringham last evening
on a visit to the Prince and Princess of Wale,.

The birthday of his royal highness is being cele-
brated to-day, and the weather, which for the last
week has been very unfavourable for open air
pursuits, has undergone a favourable change, the
sun shining with great brilliancy; and the day has
answered the proverbial description of " Queen's
weather." Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and
Princess of Wales are entertaining the Crown
Princess of Prussia, Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar,
Prince Frederick of Denmark, and Mrs. and the
Misses Knollys.

The children of the schools on the estate will
partake of a dinner given to them by the prince,
and there will be an evening party to the clergy
and the principal inhabitants of the district.
His royal highness was out shooting during the
greater part of the day.

The Prince of Wales' Birthday.
Last night the members of the Inner Temple
dined together in their hall. After the removal of the cloth,
Mr. Ingram, M.P., the treasurer, proposed, in highly com-
plimentary terms, " The Health of the Prince of Wales,"
The Prince of Wales's tradesmen, numbering some 150,
dined together at the St. James's Hall, where a Magnificent
entertainment, served in gold plate, was provided, a very
handsome present of venison having been sent by express
command of his Royal Highness. The chair was occupied by
Mr. Nicholay, of Oxford-street, At Windsor the bells of the
Royal Chapel of St. George's and the parish church of St.
John were rung in the morning, and at intervals during the
remainder of the day. At one o'clock the town bombardier
fired a royal salute from the Bachelor's Acre, and these were
responded to by the guns of Fort Belvidere and those of the
Royal Adelaide frigate at the Virginia Water. In the town
banners were displayed from the establishments of the Royal
tradesmen and those of many other inhabitants. In the
evening the corporation dined at the 'White Hart. At
King's Lynn the bells of St. Margaret's church were
rung, and the town had a very cheerful and loyal aspect
from the flags which floated all day from the Gray Friars
Tower, the gates, the churches, custom-house, and the
various public buildings, as well as from the houses of busi-
ness. Gnus were fired at intervals throughout the day, and
preparations wore made for a general illumination at night.

LAW INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

_
COURT OF DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge Ordinary, Justice Wightman, and
Baron Channell.)
STONE V, STONE AND AGGRETON.
In this ease the husband prayed the Court for a divorce
from his wife on the ground of her adultery with the co-
respondent, which the jury considered to have been
proved. The respondent afterwards moved for a rule for a
new trial, which was argued and stood over for judgment.
Mr. Justice Wightman delivered the judgment of the
I court this morning. The learned judge said he and his
learned brother (Channell) bad read with much care the
evidence adduced on the trial, and they considered the evi-
dence against Mrs. Stone was not sufficiently satisfactory,
therefore the rule for a new trial must be made absolute.
He thought it right to state that the late Judge Ordinary,
before the accident which deprived the public of the ser-
vices of one of the most eminent judges, differed from them
in opinion.

(Before Sir J. P. Wilde.)
FINLEY V. THE GUARDIANS OF ST. OEOROE.S•IN•TEE

EAST-JUDGMENT.
The Judge-Ordinary in delivering judgment in this case,
which was an application on the part of the guardians of the
poor for a sum of money which a lunatic named Mary Fin-
ley was entitled to, in right of her mother who died leaving
£237 2s 6d. The deceased had no other children, and the
next of kin did not apply for letters of administraation, and
therefore he thought the application should be granted.

THE FRIGHTFUL TRAGEDY IN A CAB.

----

APPREHENSION AND SUICIDE OF THE
MURDERER.

1 The mystery surrounding the above horrible tragedy is
now at an end, the murderer having been apprehended this
morning, and by some means having succeeded in com-
mitting suicide soon afterwards. There is reason to be-
lieve that he had prepared himself with the poison for the
purpose, and carried it about with him.
It appears that a man named Pearson, living in a row
of cottages known as Ann's Cottages, Wellington•road,
Camberwell-lane, having read in the newspapers the de-
scription of the murdered woman and children, and being
struck with the similarity to that of a female and two little
girls named Hunt, who resided next door to him, gave in..
formation to the police, and on their going to the house
and seeing a man who admitted himself to be Mr. Hunt,
and reading the description of the deceased woman and
children to him, ho admitted that it was his wife and chil-
dren. The police then took the man to the station, and
while on the road he became very sick and vomited. On
reaching the station the man was so ill that it was deemed
advisable to send for a medical man, and notwithstanding
his assistance the man expired, evidently from the effects
of poison, thus adding the crime of felo di se to that of
murder.

The murderer was traveller to Messrs. Macculloch and
Butler, herbalists, of Covent-garden Market.
As soon as possible the cabman who had been engaged
by the murderer to drive him and his victims from the
railway station could be found, he was taken to the sta-
tion to see the body, and he at once identified him as the
man who had engaged him, and who was with the deceased
woman and children on Saturday night.
A letter-carrier also identified the bodies of the female
and the two children as the wife and children of Hunt.
Dr. Lankester, the coroner, has been informed of the
suicide of the murderer.