The Sun.
London, England, 1863-03-21 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY.

WINDSOR CASTLE, March 20.

The Queen, accompanied by her Royal Highness
the Princess Louis of Hesse, drove out in an open
carriage this morning, attended by Lieut.-Col. the
Hon. D. de Ros, on horseback.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of 'Wales, attended by the Countess of Morton, the
Hon. Mrs. Bruce, and Lieut.-Col. Keppel, went to
Buckingham Palace.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Beatrice took
a carriage airing.

Her Imperial Highness the Duchess of Brabant,
attended by the Countess d'Yve, went to Claremont,
and returned in the afternoon.

Her Majesty held a council this afternoon, which
was attended by Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll,
the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner
Gibson, Lord Stanley of Alderiey, put' the Right
Hon. Sir G. Grey.

Mr. Helps, Clerk of the Council, attended.

The Earl Granville, the Duke of Somerset, and
the Right Hon. Sir G. f3rey, had audiences of the
Queen.

The Count of Flanders is expected to arrive at
the Custie.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of Wales arrived at Buckingham Palace at two
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Theirßoyal Highnesses
visited the Duchess of Cambridge and the Duke of
Cambridge at their respective residences.

Prince Cnrislian of Denmark and Prince Frede-
rick of Hesse•CasLel, met the Prince and Princess
of Wales at the Paddington terminus of the Great
Western Railway yesterday, upon their arrival from
Windsor.

The Prince and Princess of Wales paid a visit to
the Princes s Christian of Denmark, at the Palace
Hotel, Buckingham gate.
Prince Christian, Prince Frederick, and Prince
William of Denmark, were present yesterday morn-
ing at a parade of the Ist battalion of the Scots
Fusilier Guards, under the command of Colonel
Francis Seymour, C. 8., at the Wellington Barracks.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, Com-
manding-in-Chief, attended the inspection.
Prince Christian of Denmark, with the Princesses
Dagmar and Thyra, and Prince Frederick, Prince
William, and Prince Waldemar, of Denmark, visited
the Prince and Princess of Wales, in the afternoon,
at Buckingham Palace.

Prince Frederick of Hesse-Cassel and the Duke
of Holstein Glacksburg, attended by Lieutenant-
Colonel Du Piat, visited his Royal Highness the
Duke of Cambridge, at his residence, Gloucester
House.

THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO BALMORAL—We believe
we have good authority for stating that her Majesty intends
visiting Balmoral about the middle of May, and remaining
there for about three weeks.—Perthshire Courier.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince ana Princess
of Wales arrived at Buckingham Palace at two o'clock yes-
terday afternoon. Their royal highnesses visited the
Duchess of Cambridge and the Duke of Cambridge at their
respective residences. _ _

The Prince Corigliano, Baron Verdiere, •and
Count Le Werzian have left the Brunswick, jerrayn-street,
for Paris.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter have
arrived at Rome from Nice.

Lord Dunkellin was prevented by serious indis-
position from voting in favour of the Galway contract.
We have to announce the death of Lady Camilla
Sinclair, wife of Sir George Sinclair, of Ulbstor, Batt., and
sister of Lionel, sixth Earl of Dysart. The decease of her
lad) ship took place at Thurso Castle on the afternoon of
Tuesday last.
Mr. Morrison, M.P., has obtained leave of ab-
sence until after Easter, in consequence of a domestic
affliction.

Cue Countess Gaetani della Farnia (Piccolomini)
is likely to appear for a few nights at Her Majesty'e
Theatre.

At the reception held last evening in honour of
H.R.H.the Prince of Wales and H.R H. the Prin
cess of Wales, at the St. James's Palace, his lioyal High-
ness the Prince of Wales wore the same uniform as on the
occasion of the marriage ceremony at St. George's Chapel,
Windsor Castle, being that of a lull-dress uni:orm of a
General of the army, which was made by Wolmershausen,
of Curzon-street, Mayfair, military tailor and habit maker
to her Majesty the Queen, the Royal family, and sevtral
of the Courts of Europe.
THE BRIDAL PRESENTS.—We are authorised to
announce that his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has
graciously given permission for the exhibition of the bridal
presents of her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, at
the South Kensington Museum. This exhibition will take
place as soon as the necessary arrangements can be made
for the purpose.

THE EDINBURGH DINNER TO LORD PALMER-
ST ON.—The Music Hall has, we believe, been engaged for
the dinner to Lord Palmerston on the Ist of April. The
gallery is to be set apart for ladies.—Edtnburgh Courant.
ILLNESS OF ACTORS.—The public will learn with
regret that several of their popular favourites are
at this time suffering from those ills " that flesh is heir to."
Mr. Keeley has had a severe attack of paralysis of the brain.
Mr. Clarke, of the Strand Theatre, is still confined to his
room through the effects of his recent accident; and Mr.
James Rogers has been, through long-continued ill-health,
at last obliged to give up his position at the same theatre
and seek rest and retirement at the Isle of Wight. We also
regret to state that on Monday evening Mr. Belford was
suddenly seized with a severe attack of vertigo, and he has
been unable through the week to resume his position at the
Strand Theatre.—Era.

RUSSIA AND CIMASSIA.—Letters from Constan-
tinople speak of a diversion which may be of some
service to the Poles, on the side of the Caucasus. In
obedience to orders received before the events in Poland,
the Russian troops invaded the territory of some tribes
which have hitherto been independent. The resistance was
obstinate and desperate. In the last encounter the Russians
lost 1,050 men. But the Circassians paid dearly for their
victory; 500 of them were killed, including one of thei
chiefs. The Russian general then proposed a truce for
several years; but the news of the Polish insurrection had
in the meantime arrived at the Circassian camp, and the
offer has been rejected.
HEALTH OF GARIBALDI —The Paris Frew of
yesterday says :—" The health of Garibaldi gives great
anxiety to all his friends. Our Turin correspondent wrote
some time ago that he did not share the general optimism,
and to-day he writes to us that not only is the instep
tumified, but the swelling is gaining on the leg, which may
bring about grave results. Garibaldi has been compelled
to decline the visits which he has frequently received at
Caprera."
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF SIR TATTON SYKES, BART
—We understand that this venerable baronet, who
has entered on his 92d year, is at the I resent moment lying
prostrate at Sledmere, an attack of dropsy having set in
before he had recovered from the bronchitis which laid him
up two months ago. From the commencement of the week
Sir Tatton has been insensible, and the best medical aid has
failed to restore him to consciousness ; and as his legs have
begun to rid it is feared he will not survive many hours.
Tatton Sykes, his eldest son, at present in Egypt, has
been telegraphed for, as well as the rest of his relations.

THE NEW POLICE MAGISTRATE.—Ytateroay Sir
George Grey appointed Mr. William Partridge, for-
merly of the Oxford Circuit, and stipendiary magistrate at
Wolverhampton, to succeed Mr. Selte at tho Thames Police-
court. Mr Sella is to succeed Mr. Paynter, who has retired,
at the Westminster Police-court. Mr. Partridge was called
to the Bar of the Middle Temple in November, 1843. We
understand that Mr. Selfe presides for the last time at the
Thames Police-court this day. He has officiated as a ma-
gistrate there f..r seven years, and has obtained great popu-
larity for the able and conscientious manner in which he
has performed his official duties. Mr. Partridge is the
fourth magistrate in succession appointed from the Oxford
Circuit to the Thames Police-court—namely, Mr. Yardley,
Mr. Selfe, Mr. Woolrych, and now Mr. Partridge.
ARTISTS'BENEVOLENT FUND.—The annual meet
ing of the subscribers to the Artists' Benevolent
Fund was held yesterday afternoon at the Freemasons'
Tavern; Mr. Charles J. Diamond, the hon. secretary, oc-
cupied the chair. The report stated that the fund continued
to enjoy the liberal support of her Majesty the Queen. The
amount paid to widows during the year had been £765, and
to orphans, £6l ss. The gross receipts of the year had
been £1,460 15s. Ild. The expenditure had been £1,058
55., and after purchasing £2OO stock a balance of £217 Os.
remained. The funded property amounted to £22,200.
The report was unanimously adopted, and after the vice-
presidents, committee, council, &c., for the ensuing year
had been elected, the meeting was terminated by a vote of
thanks to the chairman.
Captain By ne, a British officer, now in the Con-
federate service, lost a leg in the second battle of
.Manassas, and is now in Richmond. Captain, Gordon,
another British officer, is on General A. P. hill 'a staff,—
Missour i beinocrat.