The Sun.
London, England, 1865-02-04 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENTP#G, FEBRUARY 4, 1865,

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HER MAJESTY.

OSBORNE, Feb. 3.
The Queen, the Princess of Wales, and Princess
Helena drove out yesterday afternoon.
In the morning Princess Helena rode on horse-
back, attended by the Hon. Emma Lascelles.

The Prince of Wales also rode on horsebeck.

The Prince and Princess of Wales and Prince
Albert Victor left Osborne this afternoon for Marl-
borough House, attended by the Countess of Morton,
Major Teesdale, and Dr. Hohmann.
Major-General the Hon. A. Hood and Colonel
the Hon. D. de nos have succeeded as Equerries in
Waiting.

_~ ._~.

Return of the Prince and Princess of Wales

to London.

The Prince and Princess of Wales and Prince
Albert Victor arrived at Marlborough House yes-
terday evening, from a visit to the Queen at
Osborne.

Their royal highnesses, )vho were attended by the
Countess of Morton and Major Teesdale, crossed
from Cowes to Southampton in the Alberta., which
was in charge of his Serene Highness the Prince of
Leiningen and Master. Commander Welch, and on
arrival in the docks took their seats in a saloon
carriage belonging to the South-Western Railway
Cbmpany. This carriage was then attached to the
ordinary three o'clock train from Southampton,
which arrived at Waterloo at 5.50. Mr. Godson,
traffic manager of the company, accompanied the
train. Their royal highnesses immediately pro-
ceeded to Marlborough House in one of the royal
carriages awaiting their arrival at Waterloo.

LAW INTELLIGENCE—(This Di en.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.

(Before the Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and a Special

Jury.)

THE QUEEN T. RUMBLE.-THE RAPPAFEINII OCK.

The further hearing of this case was. reA 3umed this

morning.

Amongst the witnesses examined was Mr: Zacharah
Pearson, of Hull—He said he purchased fne ship' from the
Government, when she was for sale for .0,000. Sho was
then a mere hull, and very much out of repair. Ile was,
however, sold to a French firm f0ir,;.",X22,000, he being
informed that she was intended for the Chine, trade- He,
however, had some suspicion that -snae was tobe tray Jsferred
to the Confederate service, but that was merely b.is own
surmise. He obtained the prmission .of the Govern meat for
certain repairs to be effected, but wit Ii the payment: of those
repairs or the ship itself, Mr. Rumblohad nothing whatever
to do. Ho did not even tell him that he believed. the ship
was about to become a Confederate cruiser. Ho made but
£5OO out of the purchase and sale of the, vessel, ,as the pur-
chase money had been taken in Confede rate bonds. The
result of the war in America, had been. most disastrous to
him, as the Federals had seized his ships and the Con-
federates had detained his money. Bettwtoen the parties he
had lost nearly £200,000.

The case was proceeding when we NN wit to press,

COURT OF DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
MATHEWS V. MATHEWS, RAWDON, AND RY
This was a petition of the husband praying fog -a disso-
lution of marriage on the ground of her adultery,. -with the
co-respondents.

It appeared that in 1858 the petitioner held., a Commis-
sion in the army, and in that year wag stationed at Cork,
whore he became acquainted with the resiiondent, whose
maiden name was Campbell, and who was engaged
as an actress at the Cork Theatre. 'The marriage
was solemnised in November, 1858, and shortly after
the respondent left for England, and was followed by her
husband. She became the manageress of. a small theatre
in the Midland circuit, and the petitioner lost nearly all
the money he had received for his commission, which he
had disposed of a short time previously_ He then deter-
mined to go to sea, and during his al3gence the adultery
charged was alleged to have taken pl ace. In 1864 peti-
tioner discovered that his wife was managing a theatre at
Colchester, and he immediately instituted these proceed-
ings.

The facts having been proved, the. Court made the decree

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—This Day.

BOW-STREW.

THE ALLEGED MURDER IN BARLEY-COURT.—Ann Smith
was, this morning, placed at the bar, on remand, charged
with killing Fwbert Lowe.

The facts of this fatal case are already known, the poor
fellow having met his death, it will be recollected, from
being thrown from the front window of a house of ill--
fame.

There being no additional evidence, the woman was
committed for trial.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

DANGEROUS CItARACTERS--lererniah Allen, of 19,
Princes-row, shoemaker, George Smith, of 84, Dudley-
street, general dealer, and John Smith, address refused,
excavator, were charged before Mr. Knox with loitering in
Burlington-street, Savile-row, kc., for the purpose of com-
miting a felony.

Binsted Webb, 112 C, said that at half-past eight last
night he followed the three prisoners from Compton-street
to Savile-row, and then to Old Burlington-street. The
prisoner George walked back and looked about, and then
joined the others, and all three went into a public-house.
In about half an hour Allen and John Smith came out and
returned to Savile-row, and crossing over Clifford-street,
met him (Webb), then turned back and went into the pub-
lic-house again. George Smith then came out and walked
into Savile-row, where he stooped to tie his boot, and he
heard something jingle. He then took hold of him
and asked him what he did there, and he replied
" You have made a mistake this time." Davidson, 301 A,
who had been in company with him, then came up with
two skeleton keys which he had picked up. They then
took George Smith to the station, and subsequently the
other. On searching Allen they found part of a poker and
some snatches.

Henry Dawson, 301 A, after confirming Webb's evidence,
said he saw George Smith stoop down to tie his boot in a

door of No. 13, Saville-row, and he then heard a jingle.
George Smith then walked on and Webb went after him.
He (Dawson) went to the door, and on the first step
found two skeleton keys just at the place where he had
stooped to tie his boot.

George Smith said that nothing was found on him, and
the others said they were not doing anything when they
were taken into custody.
Mr. Knox remanded the prisoners.

_
MARKETS --This Day.

COVENT GARDEN.
The supply of fruit and vegetables on sale is moderately
extensive. There is a fair inquiry for most descriptions of
produce, at the annexed currencies :

FRUIT.
8. d. 8. Q. N. 6. e d
Pine apples Botolo 01 Mu' berrics,pr pt 00to 0 0
Foreign do., each 0 oto 0 0 Cherries, per lb. 0 oto 0 6 Grapes,per lb 6 otolo 0 Foreign ditto, pun° oto 0 0
Foreign do 1 oto 2 61 Filberts, per lb .. 0 9to 1 0
Melons ....
Nectarines, per dz 0 oto 0 0 ) Cobnuts, per lb .. 0 oto 0 0
Apples, per hl-sv. 2 6to 3 61 Almonds, pier bus 0 oto 0 0
Pears, per do
Oranges, per 100..,3 6to 8 0 i Peaches, per d 0... 0 0 to o 0
Lemons, per 100 3 6to 7 0 Currants, per 1.1.5 v 0 oto 0 0
Gooseberrieshf eve oto 0 0 IPlums, per do. .. o oto 0 0
Strawberries pr pt 0 oto 0 0 ;Damsons, pr d 0... 0 0 to o 0