The Sun.
London, England, 1867-06-20 00:00:00

etritia

HER MAJESTY, dm.

RETURN OF THE QUEEN TO WINDSOR.
BALMORAL, June 18.

The Queen, accompanied by Princess Christian,
drove out yesterday morning, and in the afternoon
her Majesty went out with Princess Beatrice, at-
tended by the Duchess Dowager of Athole and 'Miss
Macgregor.
her Majesty, Prince and Princess Christian,
Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, and Prince
Leopold, attended by the Ladies and Gentlemen in
Waiting, will leave the Castle this morning for
Windsor Castle.

The Duke of Richmond left the Castle yesterday.

WINDSOR CASTLE, June 19.

The Queen, accompanied by their Royal High-
nesses Prince and Princess Christian, and Prince
Christian Victor, Princess Louise,Princess Beatrice,
and Prince Leopold, arrived at Windsor this morn-
ing at a quarter before nine o'clock from Balmoral.

The suite in attendance consisted of the Dowager
Duchess of Athole and Miss Macgregor (who at-
tended her Majesty to Perth), the Hon. Mrs•
Alexander Gordon, Lady Susan Melville, Major'
General Sir T. M. Biddulph, Lord Charles Fitzroy,
Mr. Legg, Mr. Sahl, and Dr. Wm. Hoffmeister.
On arriving at Windsor, Prince and Princess
Christian and the infant Prince proceeded to Frog-
more House, attended by Lady Susan Melville and
Mr. G. D. Engleheart, who met their Royal High-
nesses at the railway station.
Their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess
Louis of Hesse, with the Princesses Victoria Eliza-
beth and Irene, arrived at Windsor Castle this
afternoon, from Marlborough House, attended by
Baroness Schenck and Captain von Westerweiler.
The Marchioness of Ely has succeeded the
Dowager Duchess of Athole as Lady in Waiting.
The Hon. Mary Lascelles and the Hon. Florence
Seymour have arrived at the Castle as Maids of
Honour in Waiting.
Viscount Strathallan and Colonel the Hon. D•
De Ros have also arrived as Lord and Equerry in
Waiting.

MARRIAGE OF THE DUKE OF ST.
ALBANS.—Tms DAY.
The marriage of the Duke of St. Albans and
Miss Sybil Grey, daughter of General and the
Hon. Mrs. Grey, was solemnised, by special licence,
this morning at the Chapel Royal, St. Jarnes'il
Palace.

The marriage procession quitted the residence of
General Grey, in St. James's, and having crossed
the " Colour-yard" entered the sacred edifice at 12
o'clock. The bride was attended by six brides-
maids, her three younger sisters, viz., Misses
Victoria, Louisa, and Mary Grey, Miss Char",
lotte Farquhar, Lady Diana Beauclerk, sister 01
the bridegroom, and the Hon. Alice Wood.
The marriage ceremony was performed by the
Rev. John Grey, assisted by the Rev. Francis
Grey, and the Rev. H. Fletcher.

His Royal Highness the Prince of
Wales,
their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
Christian, her Royal Highness Princess Louise,
his Serene Highness the Prince of Teck, and
their Serene Highnesses Prince and Princess Ed-
ward of Saxe Weimar witnessed the marriage.
In addition to the above illustrious personages,
there were also present in the chapel the
Duchess of St. Albans, the Duchess of Sutherland,
the Marchioness of Ailesbury, the Marquis of Ha"
tington, Earl of Zetland, Earl and Countess Grey'
Earl and Countess of Yarborough, the Earl of
Morley, the Marquis of Camden, Earl Cowper, the
e
Marquis of Conyngham, the Earl and Countess 01
Granville, the Countess of Leicester and Lady AU
Coke, the Countess of Antrim and Miss Grey, Vis-
count and Viscountess of Halifax and the 1100.
Miss Wood, Viscount and Viscountess Waldell'
Viscountess Chelsea, Viscountess Jocelyn, and goo.
Miss Jocelyn, Viscount Hinchinbrook, &c., &G.
After the marriage had been registered in the
usual manner, the wedding patty and friends re-
turned to the residence of General Grey, where itt
splendid breakfast was served, to which a Set
number of guests were invited, who were precluded,
in consequence of the limited space of the chapel',
from being present at the ceremony. The health 01
the bride and bridegroom having becen drank, the
newly-wedded couple left St. James's Palace, for
Bestwood Lodge in Nottingham, to pass the

honeymoon.
of
The presents received on the occasion were ,
rare magnificence. Her Majesty, the Prince 01:
Wales, and the Royal Princesses being amongst
the donors. Miss Burdett Coutta also made a
princely gift to his grace on the happy occasion.

A marriage is arranged between Sir E. Grogaof
Bart., late M.P. for Dublin, and Catherine Charlotte,
daughter of Sir Beresford B. M‘Mahon, Bart., and niece °f,
Sir T. Bateson ; and between Captain Vandaleur, son °I
Mr. Vandoleur, M.P., and Miss Foster, daughter of gr'
Foster, M.P.—The Owl.

Lord Elcho denies the truth of the report that 13°
has accepted the invitation to join Lord Derby's Goer'''
ment as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. "1 have
never," he says, "received the invitation to join Lor
e
Derby's government. Had it bee* given I should not haY
accepted it, as I am not an office-seeker. I prefer inde-
pendence, and tho right to support or oppose Wen and
measures regardless of party considerations."
CRYSTAL PALACE.—MadIIe. Nilsson will sing at
the Crystal Palace next Saturday. The numbers presetit
yesterday were—on payment, 3,:200 ;by season tickets,
1,919: total visitors, 5,119.
TILE REPRESENTATION OF LEEDS. LEEDS, WI:1
nesday Evening.—A largely attended meeting of
tants of this borough was held to-night in the Town-ha
11
for the purpose of considering the propriety of petitionf"
Parliament in favour of granting a third member to Le Re'
The chair was occupied by Mr. Alderman Tatham. .":";
solutions were unanimously adopted expressing the opie'?,--s
of the meeting that the town of Leeds is entitled, by
population, wealth, and commercial importance, to se"-
tional representation in Parliament, and that the redistrl;
bution of seats which is now tahing place affords a Pr°Pe
opportunity for giving it and other towns of similar 109;
nitudo and importance each an additional member.
petition, to be forwarded to Mr. Baines, M.P., for prosentiv
tiou to the House of Commons, was also approved
EDIT
TILE REPRESENTATION OF SCOTLAND.--13 >
I:,; f
burgh, Wednesday Night.—At a meeting held to-ilfg" (to
all parties, the Lord Provost presiding, it was resolve'. d,
agitate in favour of increased representation for Scotlse
DIABOLICAL OUTRAGE ON A YOUNG WOO'''.
tar,
A young man named Patrick Mullen, a glass ra3" 6
istrAtey
was brought up before the Gateshead borough ma'
on Tuesday, charged with assaulting Jane Anal:41(11:;
The prosecutrix said she had known the prisoner fore °,,-te
time, and had had a child by him. They were on inti"in-ce
terms up to within a few days ago, when a slight diffsred-or
took place between them. She was with him on Ssturt to
night, and they parted on Sunday morning. ge we
188
his aunt's, and she soon after went home, having t° r tho
the house where he was on her way. • On pass,gsiog
house a child called her in, and she saw the prisoner 'iliott
asleep and a poker in the fire. She sat down 00 3 .tine
and fell asleep, but was awakened by a burning 06°1 bet'
on her legs, and on becoming fully conscious iettn' het
self lying on the floor, and the prisoner standing o'rer
with a red-hot poker in his hand, laughing. using 31 for
expression, he repeated the assault, and on her er"-oa
help he went out of the house. She was much burnt,
ed
in agonising pain, and was so weak, having expect°rs„t bet
great quantity of blood, that she could scarcely glv;rge,
evidence. When apprehended, in answer to the eh
ry."
the prisoner said that "two boys had done it fora 4`"iiite
The medical man not feeling satisfied that she s 100
out of danger the magistrates remanded the prisoner
Friday. Lei(is
dean,
Petty RURAL MENAGERIE.—On Tuesday, a...1e
Petty Sessions, Mr. Chantrell,cf Ivy Cottage, Rottieg. tea
was summoned to show cause why ho had not el';'t
nuisance which lie had been ordered to removo•
laid
b 3 remembered that a short time ago a complaint svac
against him for having a large number of cats, deg'4,,,te
other animals on his premises. Since then the police. used,
that instead of the nuisance being abated it is flea
and that at the present time there were about 200 in toy
from 20 to 30 dogs in and around the house, besides „
dead bodies of animals which lay about. A fine of ‘C,l' oif
was inflicted for non-compliance with the recent °r
tho bench ; and as an order for the immediate 1-00'7'v/fir'',
the nuisance was about being made, Miss Dear,
of Mr. Chantrell, and to whose eccentric tastes it 1! old
that the nuisance is chiefly. due, entered the cott"oia
o.ht out
,5
pressed for an adjournment, in order that she n7ID bon ix,
the aid of counsel from London. This applicati_ditioll
opposed, but the bench consented to adjourn oned t 0
that Miss Dear would pay costs, This was ogre'