The Sun.
London, England, 1869-01-15 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY.

OSBORNE, Jan. 14.
The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise,
drove out yesterday afternoon.
Her Majesty walked and drove in the grounds
this morning, accompanied by Princess Louise.
Prince Leopold and Princess Beatrice also went
out.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

MARLBOROUGH- STREET.

ROBBERY AT THE LICENSED VICTUALLER'S BALL.
—William Stead, a young man, was charged before
Mr. Knox with stealing the watch of a person
named Watson.

While in the cloak room at St. James's-hall this
morning about four o'clock—the Licensed Victual-
ler's Ball taking place—the prisoner went up to the
prosecutor and took his watch, of the value of £G.
The prosecutor held the prisoner, who had his watch
in his hand, and he was afterwards given into the
custody of Eastman, 155 C.

The prisoner pleaded guilty, and was committed
for six months with hard labour.
WHAT Is A KNOCKER FOR ?--Robert Yelland,
who gave the address, 22, Change-alley, Cornhill,
was charged with knocking at the door of 228,
Piccadilly, and annoying the inhabitants.

Police-Constable Frith, C division, proved seeing
the defendant, who was drunk, knocking and ring
ing at the door of 228, Piccadilly, at an early hour
that morning, and on requesting him to go away,
he said he had no right to do so, as he had a brother
living there. His brother's wife eame down and
refused to let him enter, and as he would not go
away he took him into custody.
The defendant said he wanted to see his brother.
As regarded knocking at the door, he would admit
doing so, but did not see what knockers were put on
doors for but to knock with.

Mr. Knox did not suppose the defendant's brother
or his wife wanted to see a tipsy man, and fined the
defendant 20s. or 14 days.
ROBBERY AT THE REGENT-STREET REFUGE.--
Eliza Cubitt, a girl, was charged before Mr. Kiln%
with stealing some wearing apparel and other
articles, the property of Mr. Edward Dailey, Scrip'
ture reader, of No. 14, Marshall-street, Golden-
square.

Mr. Dailey said the prisoner was admitted to the
Regent-street Refuge, of which his wife was the
matron. About a month ago, and on Saturday
evening last, she absconded with another female,
taking with her some articles of wearing apparel
from his wife's bedroom. Tie communicated with
the police, and she was taken into custody, but 1110
object was to get her into a reformatory.
Mr. Knox said he would have joyfully sent her
to one, but she was beyond the age.
Police-constable Wm. Breach, 199 C, said that
on the way to the station the prisoner said that
another girl took the keys, unlocked the drawers,
and took the things out. The prisoner was wearing
some of the articles when taken into custody.
In answer to Mr. Knox the prosecutor said that
the prisoner was brought back to him by her
brother.

The prisoner pleaded guilty.
Mr. Knox said he would send the prisoner for as
long as a term as he could, as that might have the
effect of deterring her from continuing a course of
crime, and he would make his business to see Mr.
Billiter, of the House of Correction, with the vievir
at the end of her sentence of seeing whether a situa-
tion could not be got for her. He had no desire to
do anything to the prisoner, but to try and save her.
He should commit her for six months with bard
labour, and if, after that, she would be saved, she
might; if not she wculd have to take her own
course.