The Sun.
London, England, 1865-11-25 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Friday.
The Queen, with Princess Helena, drove out
yesterday afternoon, attEtnded by the Hon. Eraili
Cathcart.

Their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and
Princess of Prussia, Princess Louise, and Prince
Leopold also drove out in a carriage and four.
Her Majesty, accompanied by the Crown Prince
and Princess of Prussia, drove in the grounds tbi

morning.
The Duke of Nemours and Princess Margaret of
Orleans arrived at the Castle last night on a visit
to her Majesty.
His Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe"
Weimar also arrived at the Castle.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Nemours
and Princess Margaret took leave of her Majesty
this morning, and left the Castle for Claremont.
Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar also returned to
London.

Count Gleichen visited the Queen to-day. .
The Hon. Lucy Kerr and the Hon. Marl
Lascelles have succeeded the Hon. Emily Cathcart
and the Hon. Florence Seymour as Maids
Honour.

The Prince and Princess of Wales.
MELFORD, Friday.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of Wales appear to be greatly enjoying their visit
to Melford Hall, Suffolk, and will not leave until
to-morrow morning. The Prince of Wales has had
some splendid shooting, although the weather on
the first day was exceedingly unfavourable, which
will account for the disparity in the numbers be-
tween the two days. Spelthorne Wood was shot
on Wednesday, with the following result of killed
—Pheasants, 184 ; partridges, 11 ; hares, 89 ; rab-
bits, 191—total, 385. On Thursday the royal and
noble party shot the Lineage Wood, killing 272
pheasants, 32 partridges, 105 hares, and 131 rabbits,
making a total of 540 head of game for that day.
Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, with
Lady Alfred Paget, Lady Proby, and Lady Suffield,
joined the shooters in Lineage Wood, proceeding ill
carriages along the drives.

The dinner party last evening was attended by
the same persons as on the two previous evenings.
The Sudbury Volunteers band again had the
honour of playing a selection of pieces in the great
hall during dinner.

A select number of the neighbouring aristocracy
were invited to meet their royal highnesses last
evening at a dance, which was led off by Lord Alfred
Paget with her Royal Highness the Princess ei
Wales, the Prince and Lady Alfred being partners•
Dancing was kept up with great spirit till half-past
one o'clock. The music was under the superinten-
dence of Mr. Winterben, of Colchester.
The royal and distinguished sportsmen corn'
menced shooting in the park plantation to-day.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of Wales will shortly visit Lord and Lady Suffield at
Gunton, Norfolk. The prince and princess are expected
to arrive at' Gunton on Monday, Dec. 4, and will stop three
or four days. They will not pass through Norwich, but
will travel from Sandringham to Gunton via Dereham.
THE CROWN PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF PRUSSIA•
—Their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and Princess
of Prussia are expected to leave Windsor Castle, at the ter-
mination of their visit to the Queen and Royal family, on or
about the 6th or 7th of next month. The Prince of
Wales's yacht Osborne, which has just sailed to AntwerD
with Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse, will return
mediately to England, in ordero be ready to convey their
Royal Hignesses to the Continent.

THE KING OF THE BELGIANS.—On Thursday after-
noon the King of the Belgians returned to Brussels iron'.
Ardennes. Tho royal express train arrived at the Luxor,m'
bourg railway station at about a quarter past three o'clock.
His Majesty, though apparently weak, looked remarkably
well. He was received on his arrival by the Duke and
Duchess of Brabant and the Count of Flanders. The sing
and royal family proceeded at once to the Chateau of Laeken•
The Duke and Duchess of Manchester are enter-
taining a select company at Kimbolton Castle, Hants.
The Duke of Devonshire is surrounded by a
family circle at Chatsworth, Derbyshire.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn and
Lady Georgiana Hamilton have arrived at Shugborough
Park, Staffordshire, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of
Lichfield, on their way from Baron's Court, Ireland.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne
have arrived at Lansdowne House, from Bowood, Wilts.

The Marquis of Hartington, M.P., left Devon-
shire House yesterday, on a visit to the Duke and DucheSB
of Manchester at Kimbleton Castle, Hants.

The Earl of Dalkeith, M.P., arrived in town
yesterday, from Dalkeith Palace, near Edinburgh.

The Countess of Fife has arrived at Raynhatu
Hall, Norfolk, on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness
Townshend.

Viscount and Viscountess Galway have been re-
ceiving a large party at their country seat, Serlby Hall,
Notts, and on the borders of Yorkshire, in celebration of
the coming of age of their eldest son, the Hon. George
Edward M. Monckton.

Viscount Hamilton, M.P., arrived in town Yee"
terday from Baron's Court, Ireland.

The mortal remains of Viscount Dillon were yes-
terday deposited in the family vault in the church adjacent
to Ditchley Park. A numerous party of friends attended
on the mournful occasion.

THE MAHARAJAH DHULEEP SINGEL—This distill-.
guished oriental is giving close attention to the affairs of
his estate at Elvedon, Thetford, Norfolk, the management
of which he has in great part taken into his own hands.

SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK
—Monday—Actuaries, at 7, " Principles of Coo-
struction of Mortality Tables," Mr Makeham ; Geographi"
cal, at 81, " Overland Journey, Rockhampton to Cape York
Australia," Messrs. Jardine ; " Discovery of Route between
Rockingham Bay and Valley of Lagoons," Mr. Dalrymple!
"Boat Voyage (1,600 miles) along N. and W. Australia,
Mr. Stow ; Society of Arts, at 1, " Effects of Discovery of
Precious Metals on Ancient Civilisation of the Mediter"
ranean," Dr. Hastings. Tuesday—Engineers, at 8, " Tele'
graph to India, Australia, and China ;" Zoological at NI
" Identity of Broad-fronted and Hairy-nosed Wombat,
Dr. Murie ; "Fossil Birds from Zebbug Cave, Malta," Mr'
Parker; "Affinities of Prong-horned Antelope," Mr. Bart"
lett. Wednesday—Society of Arts at 8, " Proposed Pur-
chase of Railways by Government," Mr. Hawes. Thursday
—Royal, at 4, anniversary ; Antiquaries, at Bi, " Autheo"
ticity of Paston Letters," Messrs Bruce and Almack.
turday—Horticultural, at 2.—Athenxum.

BROAD WOOD V. THEA DUKE OF ST. ALBANS.----111
this case, which was tried yesterday, for a dissolution of
marriage, the adultery was clearly proved, but it was shown
that Mr. Broadwood was living in adultery with some
woman, and that he had had the shamelessness to bring
her with him to the court. The judge commented on the
fact, and refused to pronounce the decree nisi, but dismissed
the case with costs against the respondent, making on
order whatever as to the Duke of St. Albans.
MURDER OF A GA/kIEKEEPER.—On Wednesday
evening a gamekeeper named Humphrey Miller,
aged 37, in the service of Mr. Charles Randall, Tilling'
bourne near Dorking, was murdered. It appears that three
gamekeepers, the deceased, Johns, and Wm. Brooker, lived
in a house about a quarter of a mile from the place where
the murder was committed. Shortly after 8 o'clock on
Wednesday night, hearing the report of a gun from the
direction of a large wood belonging to Mr. Randall, the de-
ceased started to go and see what it was. The other two
gamekeepers began to put on their boots, telling deceased
they were coming directly. After they had gone about
quarter of a mile and got into the wood they heard a scrota
and rushed up. The night being rather dark Brooker passed
the deceasedwithout seeing him, but Johns thought he saw
something lying on the ground, and on their going to 600
found the deceased on his face, and dead. On lifting the
body up they discovered a gunshot wound in his breast •
It is supposed that on the poachers seeing Miller corning
towards them, one instantly fired at him, as the other
two gamekeepers assert that no words passed. Information
was sent to Mr. Page, superintendent of police at Dorking'
at six o'clock yesterday morning, and he immediately Prof
ceeded to the spot. Mr. Superintendent Page, with one °_
the police, apprehended a man named George Flint at the
Black Horse publichouse, Hookwood-common. On search.:
ing Flint's house the police found a loaded gun, also a Prb.
of heavy men's boots, and leather leggings covered 1131;_,
mud and still wet, the nails on the boots being said exactly
to correspond with marks found on the ground near 11'21.1_,
i
the murder was committed. The police are still In it
active exertions to apprehend all the gang, of which t
said there are five, and they are sanguine of success. :13.
John Overton, said to be the richest nian_
Tennessee, has been pardoned by the President. re,l,•lr,_'.„
Fisk, of the Freedmen's Bureau, declines to resto otant;
property, and has gone in person to Washington to
inquiries,