The Sun.
London, England, 1858-02-10 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

Her Majesty the Queen held a Court yesterday after.
noon, at Buckingham Palace, for the reception on the
Throne of addresses of congratulation on the nuptials of
her Royal Highness the Princess Royal with his Royal
Highness the Prince Frederick William of Prussia.

ilia address from the University of Oxford wa■ first
received.

The Earl of Derby, wearing his g li robe, and fol-
lowed by the deputation and members, advanced, and
read the address of congratulation from the UnivLrsity
of Oxford.

The Quell returned a most gracious answer.
The University of Cambridge, having been ushered
into the gallery, were met by his Rlysi Highness the
Prince Consort, wearing his robe as Chanoellor of the
University.
His Royal Highness the Prince Consort entered the
Throne Room at the head of his University, and read
the address of congratulation to the Qneen.
Her Majesty returned a most gracious answer.
Ctingratnlatory addresses were presented by the Lord
Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London;
the Cirnmisaioners of Lieutenancy for the City of
Loudon ; the general body of Protestant Dissenting
Ministers of the three denominations residing in and
near the cities of London and Westminster ; and the
body of English Presbyterian Ministers in and nest
the cities of London and Westminster. Similar
addresses were presented to his Royal Highness the
Prince Consort.

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent received
yesterday, at her residence, Clarence House, St,
Jainei,',a, an address of caogratulatiln on the royal
nuptials from the Corpzaation of t►,e C.ty of Londcu,

LAW INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day.)

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
(Before Lord Campbell and a Special Jury.)
THE QUEEN V. ARMSTRONG.
This was a traverse of an inqui-ition in lunacy touch-
ing the sanity of Catherine Josephine Armstrong, wife
of Captain Armstrong, and daughter of the late M.
Martinez. Spanish and Portuguese merchant in the
City, and who resided at Hampstead. Tne lady was
about 58 years of age, and was married in 1822, In
1844 her son died, which caused such a shock to her
feelings that symptoms of weakenieg intellect pre-
sented themselves, and shortly afterwards it was
found necessary to pat her in an asylum, She
was removed from one asylum to another, and it
being found she was not in a fit state of mind to have
her liberty, her father, in 1850, signed a certificate for
her farther confinement in an asylum. In 1852 the
father made his will, leaving her 2,000/. a-year to
trustees, independent of her husband, who were to pay
it by monthly instalments, or at their discretion,
according to her requirement; and necessities, and for
her being properly looked after. The father
died in 185 G, when the lady left the asylum and
went to Hyde-park Hotel, where she gave
way to habits of intemperance, which she con-
tinued to indulge in, net being under restraint. In
learnt, 1857, the commissiJn of inquiry was taken,
when she disappeared from London with a person named
Shaw, an upholsterer, who had gained ieflaence over her,
anda_o,who first became acquainted with her by furnishing
11 -tae for her. He then took her to Boulogne, from
thencen gnet: then she w hhlrden' she
begeanv he
The learned counsel
support the above outline.
The case -
AdT le' s
e is expected to occupy the C
proceeded to call witnesses to
-------__—_,—.....
4 . from Altierieple state that aircances had broken wit h
the Greeks and Bulgarians on
church of Kereist Hane,
cousructed at the joint ex
parties, on the condition that they e
awradyoat.gain to drink,
Quit two days.
that at
eiteyrilLutawdeiesn-
Thii
itahel subject of the
m ding had been
Should the two
'e.- f e tb^ i e ee e ~. i, , ;n it
,im , i 1 etv.yi.T:r;ee „,choinicits:eilllinebol-gitel
is to say, that after the Greek ctioir"ll::id '
aglineri,antheehfoorllisotwerine.g
Sounnegvebrysethoef aßpusl
was not duly observed, and the Bulgarians, 'be
ing exasperated, went to the Greek biehop, ancel°blntft
for the intervention of the Russian consul and. of a
1
body of policemen whom he sent to the spot, Come
acts of violence would probably have been corn-
witted, Tlia affair is LOW in the hinds of the ju-
dicial atrh.orities.