The Sun.
London, England, 1863-07-07 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON/ TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1861

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HER MAJESTY.

OSBORNE, July 6.
The Queen walked in the grounds this morning.

Departure of the Queen of Prussia.
The Queen of Prussia left the residence of the
Prussian Embassy, on Carlton House•terrace, yes-
terday morning, for Tunbridge Wells, where her
Majesty paid a short visit to Queen Marie Amelie,
before embarking for Ostend.
The Prince and Princess of Wales visited her
Majesty before her departure from the Prussian
Embassy, and accompanied her to the London-
bridge station. _ _

ifer Majesty was also accompanied to the railway
by the Count and Countess Bernstorff and M.
Frederic Katte, the first Secretary of the Embassy;
also by the Countess of Schulenbourg, Count
Schwerin, Count de Boos-Waldeck, Dr, Brandis,
and the whole of the suite who had been in atten-
dance on her Majesty during her stay at Windsor
and in London.

The Prince and Princess of Wales and the Count
and Countess Bernstorff took leave of the Queen,
who travelled by the ordinary fast train at 11.20,
which did not stop at any other station but Croydon
and Red-hill, and arrived at TunbridgeWells about
half-past twelve.
The train was driven by Mr. Knight, locomotive
superintendent of the railway.

The Prince and Princess of Wales returned to
Marlborough House on quitting the railway eta-

The Count and Countess Bernstorff also took
leave of the Queen at the station.

Her Majesty left Tunbridge Wells about three
o'clock and proceeded to Ramsgate by the South-
Eastern Railway. The Vivid was lying in readi-
ness in the harbour, with her steam up, and, as
soon as her Majesty had embarked, the vessel left
the harbour for Ostend.

Her Majesty, as at present arranged, on leaving
Ostend will proceed to Soesteyk Palace, the summer
residence of the Queen of the Netherlands, and will
remain there to-day and to-morrow. On Thursday
her Majesty will visit the Belgian Royal family at
Laeken, and will then pass two days at Aix-la-
Chapelle. It is expected that her Majesty will
arrive at Coblentz on Sunday next.

'"his Day.

LAW INTELLIGENCE-..-

COURT OF DIVORCE
(Before the Judge-Ordinary.)
WINDHAM V. WINDHAM-GITIGLINI.
Dr. Warmby said he appeared for the petitioner in this
case, William Windham, who had petitioned the court for
a divorce from his wife, Agnes Windham, on the ground
of adultery with the co-respondent, Signor Guiglini. It
appeared from the affidavit of the petitioner's solicitor
that last May he was instructed by his client, who
had resumed cohabitation with his wife, with whom he was
at present living at Westbourne-terrace, Bayswater, to
withdraw the petition.
Mr. Dumphy, on the part of Mrs. Windham, said he
had no opposition to offer provided the costs were paid.
Mr. F. H. Lewis, for the co-respondent, said that he also
was instructed to offer no opposition to the motion if his
client's costs were discharged.

Dr. Wamby said he had received no instructions relative
to the costs.

The Judge Ordinary—Let the petition be dismissed, and
the petitioner must pay the costs of the respondent and co-
respondent.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

MARLBOROUGH-STREEL

STEALING A LADY'S PrnsE.—A DESPERATE THIEL—
Charles Williams, alias Peters, a young man, was charged
before Mr. Ty rwhitt with stealing a lady's purse and con-
tents in Regent-street.

John Hem y Lennox, 2, John's-terrace, Brecknock-street,
Camden-town, a lithographic music printer, deposed that
between five and six the previous afternoon he saw th 3 pri-
soner go deliberately up to a lady in Regent-street and
snatch her purse from her hand and then make off. He
pursued the prisoner, who flung the purse from him, and
having picked it up he continued his pursuit, and at length
succeeded in securing the prisoner, who ran up a place
where there was no thoroughfare, and took him to the sta •
tion and handed him over to a constable.

Mrs. Amelia: Sarah Webb, wife of Mr. Charles Webb,
of 23, Holford-square, Pentonville, said that while walking
with a young lady in Regent-street the previous afternoon,
a pei son, he believed the prisoner, stole the purse from her
hand, and then ran away. On afterwards seeing the pri-
soner, and before she spoke to him, he exclaimed, " Don't
give me in charge." At that time he was in the custody of
the young man (Lennox) and a gentleman.
In answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, the prosecutrix said the
purse contained at the time £2 ls. 3d. and a pencil case,
but some of the silver was lost through the prisoner throw-
ing it from him.

Inspector Bowles asked for a remand, which was
granted. The prisoner, however, said he was guilty.

BOW-STREET.

CAUTION TO VISITORS TO THE BRITISH MUSEUM.—
George Miller was brought up on remand charged with
stealing a purse from a lady named Gil'espy..
The prosecutrix said she was on Friday last at the British
Museum with her little girl, and noticed the prisoner, who,
notwithstanding the oppressive heat of the day, wore a very
large and heavy cape or overcoat. He appeared to be fol-
lowing her and the young ladies, and she tried to avoid
him ; but, eventually, he approached herand pressed closely
by her side as she was looking at some of the objects in the
glass cases. There was not the slightest necessity for his
coming so close to her. After he had moved away from her
side she missed her purse, which contained some silver
money.

Mr. Henry remarked upon the suspicious circumstance
of the prisoner wearing a thick over-coat at.,this particular
season of the year.
Inspector Scott said he saw the prisoner ent*fie roseum
wearing a great coat, and afterwards he observed him leave
with the coat hanging ever his arm. Immediately he heard
that the lady had lost her purse he followed the prisoner
and brought him back, when the exact amount which Mrs.
Gillespy said her purse contained was found in the pockets
of the prisoner. The prisoner gave his address at Stepney,
and on going there he was informed that the prisoner and
his wife occasionally slept there, and that he was considered
to be a person very web off. He and his wife both dressed
very well, always had plenty of money, and the only thing
that had brought the prisoner into notice in the neighbour-
hood was the fact that be never did any work.

Mr. Morgan, one of the attendants at the Museum, pro-
duced a purse which he picked up empty the next morning
in one of the rooms of the establishment.
Police-constable 272 B said he knew the prisoner well.
He had been twice summarily convicted for attempting to
pick pockets, and he knew, in addition to that, that he had
been in prison for six months.
Mr. Abrahams, who appeared for the prisoner. said the
young man was a well-conducted person.
The Constable said he (prisoner) might say that he was,
but notwithstanding that he knew he had been three times
in prison.

Mr. Henry said as attempting to commit robbery had
only been proved against the prisoner, he should sentence
him to six months' imprisonment.
The prisoner heard the decision of the magistrate with
satisfaction, which was shared in by a number of his friends
in the body of the court, who exclaimed—" All right
Charley, it's only six months."