The Sun.
London, England, 1865-10-26 00:00:00

The Prince and Princess of Wales.

The Prince of Wales, accompanied by Prince
John of Glucksburg and Count Gleichen, and at-
tended by Major Grey, went out shooting yester-
day at Bagshot.
The Princess of Wales, accompanied by Princess
Hilda of Anhalt, took a carriage drive, attended
by the Hon. Mrs. Grey.
In the evening their Royal Highnesses went to
the Theatre.

The Queen's Return from Scotland.

The arrangements for the Queen's return from

Highlands have been finally made by the
authorities of the London and North-Western
Railway, over which system her Majesty will again
make her homeward journey from Scotland. The
Queen, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses the
Princesses Helena, Louise, and Beatrice, and the
Prince Leopold, and attended by the Marchioness
of Ely, Lady Augusta Stanley, General the Hon.
Charles Grey, General Seymour, Dr. Jenner, Mr.
Sahl, and Mr. Buff, will leave Balmoral on Satur-
day next, the 28thinst., at twelve o'clock, andpro-
ceed in carriages to Aboyne, where the royal party
will take the Deeside Railway at 2 30 p.m., running
direct to Aberdeen. From the northern city the
journey will be continued over the Scottish North-
Eastern line to the Bridge of Dun, where the royal
train will stop to take water at 455 p.m. Thence,
over the same railway, the journey will be continued
to Perth, where her Majesty will arrive at 6 18
p.m., remaining forty-five minutes to take dinner.
From Perth the royal party will travel over the
Caledonian line, stopping to replenish the boiler,
respectively, at Greenhill, at 8 20 p.m., and
Summit at 9 56 p.m., running into Carlisle
at 11 25 p.m. Fifteen minutes will be al-
lowed in the border city for refreshments, after
which the journey will be resumed over the London
and North-Western Railway, stopping successively
at the Kendal Junction at 1 3 a.m. (Sunday morn-
ing), Boar's Head at 2 34 a.m., Stafford at 4 27
a.m., and reaching the Bushbury Junction of the
Great Western Railway at 4 55 a.m. Thencefor-
ward the journey will be continued via Leamington
and Oxford to Windsor, where her Majesty is timed
to arrive at a quarter to 9 o'clock on Sunday morn-
ing. The journey throughout will be performed
under the direction of Mr. Cawkwell, general ma-.
'lager of the London and North-Western Railway

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.—The performance
of "It is Never Too Late to Mend', was witnessed last
evening by the Prince and Princess of Wales, accompanied
by Prince John of Glucksburg and Princess Hilda of
Anhalt.

PRINCE ALFRED.—Yesterday morning his Royal
Highness Prince Alfred left the metropolis for Portsmouth,
where it was understood he would rejoin his ship.
MR. GLADSTONE'S VISIT TO GLASGOW.—The
arrangements connected with the visit to Glasgow'
next week of Mr. Gladstone are now definitively fixed•
He will arrive on Tuesday or Wednesday ; and if on the
former day, it is probable that opportunity will be taken to
present him with an address from the working classes. On
Wednesday afternoon he will be presented with the free-
dom of the city, and on that evening he will be present at
the annual Finance dinner in the Corporation Galleries,
which will be of the usual private character. During his
brief stay, Mr. Gladstone will bo the guest of the Lord
Provost at Lilybank, and will leave for Edinburgh on
Thursday morning.

MARRIAGE OF M. LOUIS BLANC.—On Monday
the eminent Frenchman, M. Louis Blanc, was married at
the Brighton Superintendent Registrar's office to bldllo.
Christina Groh. The witnesses to the ceremony, which
was of an entirely private nature, wero M. Gagniere and
M. Delepierre, Belgian Consul.—Brighton Guardian.

AN AMERICAN DIVORCE CASE.—The New York
Tribtine tellsthe following singular story with refer-
ence to the case Gabrilla Saeltzer against Alexander
Saeltzer, recently tried in the Supreme Court. In this
case a divorce was procured last October, at the instance
of his wife, and the husband has since married in Hoboken
another lady. The original wife now asks that the
divorce procured by her, or at least in her name, be set
aside, and the judgment opened, and in support of her
motion tells in affidavits the following strange story
She was, she says, attached to her husband, but he, some
three years ago, commenced to ill-treat her, accused
of infidelities, treated her with personal violence, 10-"'
talked of procuring a divorce from her. At his install°
she went to his lawyer, Mr. Wetmore, with a friend, a Or'
Ludicus, who confirms her affidavits, and after some die
cussion Mr. Wetmore suggested that the husband must he
a monomaniac in his desire to be separated from her ; thst
the best cure would be to seem to fall in with his mania and,
take some apparent steps for a divorce. Out of love an
affection for him, and in the mere intention to cure him 11
this fun fooling, she signed the complaint to give colour t°
the deceit, and supposing it would never go further. Sale
time after she was shown by her husband a paper purport"
ing to be a decree of divorce, but believed it to be mereliti
further step in the deceiving of her husband for his goOd•
In this impression she rested till she heard that he was
ing with another woman as his wife. She says too that
had received, at the time of their marriage, from her, $6OOl
afterwards from her brother's estate $5OO, and from 0010
sources 63,000, all belonging to her, and which, with a
proper allowance for alimony, she would have claimed,
had the suit for divorce been intended to be carried to
decree. She further denied having heard of the witnesses
in the divorce suit. Mr. Wetmore and Mr. Saeltzer
generally and specifically every portion of this atoll'
Mr. Wetmore says that the plaintiff came to him, told
him she had been badly treated, and named to him tb°
witness who testified on the divorce as knowing some
thing she did not know what, and requesting him t°
commence a suit for a limited or complete divorce,
he should think the facts warranted ; that there was nj°
talk whatever about a monomania of the defendant not.
after two or three interviews, when Mr. Ludicus sum
gested something of the kind; that after both till
wife and Ludicus seemed anxious that the defendant shoul'
be shut up as a lunatic, Mrs. Saeltzer expressing her fears
that unless this was done he would continue to annoy ber;
and the deponent assuring them that he saw no ground
treating him as a lunatic; that she had called on him
peatedly at his house and urged him to hasten the procee"
ings for divorce, and had been fully acquainted through'
out with all the steps taken for that purpose. Mr. Saeltee'ci
made affidavit that the married life of the parties D.
been unhappy, and threats had been made by the Pisir,
tiff, and also by himself, of proceedings for divorr.",
and that after a quarrel of more than ordinary /1°,.1
lence she had demanded a divorce, and he 11%
given her the direction of Mr. Wetmore as
lawyer ; that Mr. Wetmore was but a. casual acquaintance;
whom he had met once when giving evidence in tb,4
Marine Court ; that sincerely desiring a divorce, and
being able to disprove the allegations of the complaint, Pci
had not put in any defence; that both Mr. 'Wetmore 911,1
Mrs. Saeltzer had served him with a decree in the suit, al'a
that during the progress of the suit Mrs. Saeltzer &pastes.
secretly from his house, and stayed away some eight
that all the money Mrs. Saeltzer ever received from her ro
latives was applied to her own use; that alibis propertid
the time of the divorce consisted of $2,700 in bonds a„--
cash, eight lots in Hoboken worth about $2,000, plate a,
clothing worth $5OO, and furniture worth $BOO ; of this;
gave his wife $6OO in cash, the eight lots, the furnit%
and she had obtained the plate, &c. ; he had since givell:e.
some money to help to establish her in a boarding-11° Do
Since the divorce ho had discovered that a lady wholl'i,o
had not seen for fourteen years was a widow, and iluy
married her in New Jersey ; that this lady was weal t ore
and his former wife had always expressed himself
than content with the divorce till very lately, and b° oge
lieved this proceeding to be brought merely for the rultio
of frightening money out of him. The court welt
papers and reserved its decision.
SHlELDS.—Wednesday, Noon.—A storm vi 3r
came down from the Board of Trade last night, 3,,r
to-day the weather has again assumed a very unsettled po
poarance, and it looks as if a gale was coming in fr°li: 00'
N.W. As the wind is off shore there is not much 5%0101
The Northumberland Cheviots, like the Cumberland °Q,
are now capped with snow. The October gales have Po:tero
very destructive to human life upon the north' erroost
coast during the past three weeks. Upon the range
between the Tees and the Tweed fully 50 seamen Pelolo o
in the gales of last week and the week before. Tbe fed
seamen on the coast of Northumberland Wits is 10
.serious last week. • The intelligence from the Baltic ilea-
vioerrdy, soaf t
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stadt for the Amor River, is lost at 141singfors.