The Sun.
London, England, 1865-11-10 00:00:00

tin rt cv, UEN

HER MAJESTY•

WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 9.
The Queen, with Princess Louise, and attended
by the Marchioness of Ely, drove out this morning.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
Louis of Hesse went to London. The Baroness
Schenck and Baron de Rabenau were in attend-
ance.

Her Royal Highness Prince Helena, attended by
the Hon. Mrs. Wellesley and Colonel H. Ponsonby,
also went to London.
To-day is the anniversary of the birthday of
his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.
The Right Hon. E. Cardwell arrived at the Castle
last evening, and had the honour of dining with
her Majesty and the royal family.

The Prince and Princess of Wales.
SANDRINGHAM, Thursday.
On Tuesday their Royal Highnesses the Prince
of Wales, the Crown Prince of Prussia, and the
Duke of Cambridge, with the Duke of Sutherland/
Viscount Hamilton, and the gentlemen of the re-
spective suites, commenced partridge shooting.
Their Royal Highnesses the Princess of wales,
the Crown Princess, and the Duchess of Sutherland
drove out.

On Wednesday the Royal party shot over the
Flitcham manor, belonging to the Earl of Leicester,
from whom his royal highness has obtained the right
of shooting this manor.
This being the 24th birthday of the Prince °f
Wales, the event is being celebrated in the manner
which his royal highness is understood to prefer.
The royal and distinguished party staying at the
hall is to be augmented by several leading country
noblemen and others, and a grand battue in the
Wolf erton Wood is understood to be arranged.
At the conclusion of the day's shooting, the whole
of the school children on the royal estate, and the
Prince of 'Wales's labourers, are to have a
and in the evening a ball, to which a select number
of the leading aristocracy of the neighbourhood have
been invited. dinner,

The Hon. Mrs. E. Coke has relieved the S°l3;
Mrs. W. Grey from attendance on the Princess °I
Wales.

Birthday of his Royal Highness the Prince

of Wales.

Yesterday being the birthday of his Royal High-
ness the Prince of Wales it was celebrated in the
usual manner by the firing of Royal salutes, ringing
of bells, the display of flags, and at night by splendid
illuminations at the places of business of his Royal
Highness, and at the theatres and other public
places in the metropolis. The effect of the
nations was in many instances very fine, and the
weather favoured the display. The following were
among the principal points of attraction :
Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street.—The
Prince of Wales's feathers, surmounting the words "o°d
bless the Prince ;" the whole in brilliant jets of gas.
Great St. James's Hall, Professor Anderson's Establish-
ment, Regent-street, was brilliantly illuminated with one
of Freeman's large crystal designs ; large shield with motto
in Garter, surmounted by the national emblems, a
rose,
thistle, and shamrock, all in gems of cut crystals.
W. C. Jay and Co., the London general mourning 88
blishments, Regent-street.—The whole of these extensi"
buildings were covered with wreaths of laurel in gas ; there
were also the Prince's plume, large cornucopias, the letters
P. W., and several gas stars, whilst numerous Royal stall-
dards and other flags floated from the top of the buildings.
Messrs. H. J. and D. Nicoll, and Johnson and Co., hat-
ters, Regent-street, also displayed splendid devices.
Poole, Saville-row, tailor to the English and Foreign
Courts.—The whole front of the building was covered with
a design, executed by Freeman, formed of crystal and
coloured cut-glass, on galvanised wire frames. Four
Corinthian columns supported an entablature and an
elliptic arch, surmounted by the royal crown on a cushion
of ruby glass, guarded by two lions in amber. Between
the colours were two Holbein shield; with monogratn
A. A. The wings of the building were covered with royal
shields, surmounted with crown, and encircled with laurel
leaves in colours.

Messrs. Robert Cocks and Co., New Burlington-street,
music pubusheie to toe Queen, his Royal llighne33 the
Prince of Wales, and the Emperor Napoleon lII.—A trans-
parent star of eight points in crystal brilliants, with the
Prince's plume and motto in the centre, encircled With
rubies; the whole illuminated with gas.
Ludgate-bill.--This thoroughfare was similarly dressea
out from the foot of the hill to St. Paul's Churchyard. The
only illumination of note was at the premises of Mr. Bsßen'son, clock and watch maker to the Queen and the Prille,
°
of Wales, whore a grand display in light MB exhibited,
and a wreath of laurel stretched from the house with the
City arms across the carriage road.

The Duke of Cambridge will leave Sandringham
for town to-day or to-morrow.
The Countess of Fife has arrived at Tholo
Hotel, Berkeley-square.
Lord and Lady Dormer have arrived at Brovril
Hotel, Dover-street, to attend the marriage of their thud
son, the Hon. Herbert Dormer, to Miss Mary Digby, ruse'
daughter of Mr. Kenelm Digby, of Shaftesbury o°ll6e,
Kensington.
Mr. Charles Schreiber, M.P., Lady Charlotte
Schreiber, and the Misses Guest, have arrived in Larighs°l
House, from Canford Manor, Dorset.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Wentworth Fitzwilliam hay
left Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Milton, 50—
Peterborough.
Lieut.-Col. Herbert, Mrs. Herbert, and fatnii,
Mirza Syud Hussun AU, Mirza Syud Hoosein
ha
Mirza Syud Mahommend Ali, sons of his Highnelis the
Nawab Nazim of Bengal, and suite, have arrived at "-
South Kensington Hotel, Queen's-gate-terrace.
ACCIDENT TO THE RIGHT HON. SIR C. WOOD.-
ii d•
me
very alarming accident occurred yesterday to Sir C. ,T
The Badsworth hounds met at Marr village, near Doll;
ter, and the Secretary for India was enjoying the slvrts.te
the field. Sir Charles was in the act of opening alge
near the residence of the late Rev. J. W. Armr-..lltis
at Hickleton, when his hat fell off, which colu
the horse he was riding to plunge and gallop 1" e
him across the adjoining field, ultimately throvril3l7‘
him violently upon his head against a stone 1171_,1
His head was severely cut, and Sir Charles remain
some time insensible. The assistance of Mr. Kenyon, fo
Hooton Pagnell, was immediately procured. Although thehounds were running in full cry at the time Lord 31.01%
ordered them to be stopped out of respect to so thorough

sportsman.
DEATH OF LADY THERESA LEWIS.—Many of Or
readers will learn with regret the death of Lady The_44retitl
Lewis, widow of the late Sir George Cornwall l'ev"-i
Bart., and sister of the Earl of Clarendon, SecretarYLd
State for the Foreign Department. Her ladyehiP „
yesterday at the house of Dr. Cradock Brasenose College'
Oxford, after a short illness. The late lady
daughter of the Hon. George Villiers, third son of the
fi
Earl of Clarendon, by his wife, the Hon. Theresa Paris
daughter of John, first Lord Boringdon, and sister a
ci
late Earl of Morley. She was born Bth March, 1803, erlr
married, first, 6th Nov., 1830, Mr. Thomas Henry Dieted;
of Armitage Park, Yorkshire, who died in 1842 ; an
secondly, in Oct., 1844, the late Right Hon. Sir Ge°leo
Cornewa(ll Lewis, Bart., who died in 1864. Lady Voted,
had been a useful contributor to literature. Her last 0-
tribution was editing the Letters of the late Miss fel.
was the onlit
Her interesting family portraits at The Grove, We'4.tit
and early records of the Villiers family, are regarded 'Ol
respect for their great impartiality.
DEATH OF LIEUT.-COL. BURNETT RAMSAY--" 3"
have to record the death of this esteemed
which took place suddenly at Banchory Lodge on 3lig°ll';
day morning. The deceased, who was a son of CePfl
Thomas Ramsay, and a grandson of Sir Alex. Renistl:. '-
Bart., of Balmain, entered the army at an early age, erld)::-
tired about 12 years ago with the rank of captain in per ,„ I
cole
ziet
jesty's Rifles. He was afterwards appointed lieut.-
of the Forfar and Kincardine Militia, and by his inteulitie to
and zealous efforts raised that regiment to a very Mg' -lied
of efficiency. The state of his health, however, conWe tea
him to retire from that office, and since he has dee-erv.
himself in a great measure to the duties of a country !yell
gentlerasof
tleman. On the volunteer movement commencing het, not
promptly came forward and joined it. Refusing 00c1
in that service, he insisted on taking rank as a privatelohea
by his regular discharge of duty in this undistingil t
position, he set an example which had a salutary effeicioeS
the corps. His earnest and zealous advocacy of ve
rs
philanthropic and religious movements in recent Ye3sion•
°li too well known to require more than a mere
estate ef
Col. Ramsay, we may mention, succeeded to the ncol
Banchory Lodge by the death of his uncle, Lieut.-G.,e_bers
Burnett of Banchory Lodge, brother of the late Sir Itscuas
Burnett of Crathes, so that the deceased gentlemsne,
tgs
cousin of the present baronet. Col. Ramsay attendua,
Established Church of Banchory-Ternan on Babbitt {Orin
noon, and the Free Church in the afternoon, and quietly
his usual health, but early on Monday morning hientqb" year'
passed away without a struggle. He Was in hiS
—Aberdeen Journal.