The Sun.
London, England, 1866-11-30 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY, &c•

WINDSOR CASTLE, Thursday.
The Queen, accompanied by Princess Christian,
walked and drove in the grounds yesterday after'
noon.

Her Majesty drove out this morning with nine°
Beatrice, attended by Lady Susan Melville.
Princess Christian Went out driving, attended 11l
the Countess of Caledon.

Princess Louise went out walking.
Prince Leopold widked out, attended by Mr. Legg'
Princess Louise, attended by Lady Caroline 1331.;
rington, the Hon. Mrs. Wellesley, and Lord Alfreu,
Paget, went to London last evening; and !louvred
the performance at the Prince of Wales 'Theatre
with her presence. Her Royal Highness afterwaru''
returned to Windsor Castle. _

The Duke of Edinburgh and Prince Christian
went out shooting this morning, attended by MaPr
General Sir T. M. Biddulph and Lieutenant Ha;g.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh let!
for London in the afternoon, attended by Lieutenan'

Haig.
The Hon. Lady Biddulph and Mr. G. D. Engle•
heart had the honour of dining with the Queen a
the Royal Family yesterday.

THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO WOLVER-
HAMPTON.
WOLVERHAMPTON, Thursday Nightl,,e
Judging from the aspect of this metropolis of" PlO
Black country" at the present moment, chaos
come again, for never before in the history of tL
rapidly-grown town did confusion prevail so 01;
venally, as it is to be found in every street and
household, where, from tbe highest to the lowest'
men, women, and children are vying with each ether
in preparations for the reception of her Mitiesti:t
who to-morrow does the signal honour of visiting:
for the purpose of inaugurating the statue which Its
e
inhabitants have raised to the memory of the Prie
Consort. The preparations which are being wage
are something quite exceptional, and prove that‘;let
least Staffordshire is not wanting in loyalty. )11
route which the Queen will take through the Ow t
—a very long one—is being decorated in the O
extravagant manner with triumphal arches and
flags, and at every point of vantage scaffolding i;
being erected, so that thousands upon thousandsce
the industrious and well-to-do population will /13c
opportunities of seeing their Sovereign as she 13355e0
,0
from the railway station to the Market-house, wi
the statue is erected, and thence by another routef
back to the station. The arrangements, in brief,
are as follows :
Great
Her Majesty will travel throughout by the
Western line, on the broad gauge, and the OP
train is timed to leave Windsor at ten o'clock tc'
morrow morning. The train will pass without
stopping through Reading, Didcot, and Oxford'
to Banbury, where it will arrive at 11.38,
after five minutes' stoppage for water, the
will be resumed, and, passing through Learningte.'il
Warwick, and Birmingham without stopping,' io.
arrive at Wolverhampton (low level station) at 1-14
Here the platform is being decorated in the re%
profuse manner with bunting and drapery, andbe
suit of rooms has been extemporised out of t'ci
waiting and refreshment rooms as retiring all
luncheon rooms for the Queen and Royal part.
1;
Her Majesty, however, will before taking lunchee
proceed to perform the great business of the cl3'v.
Having been received by the mayor and lord lien;
tenant of the county, the Queen will be conclude('
to her carriage, and, preceded by the local authe'
rities and officers of state, will proceed by a Pre;
scribed route to the place where the statue is ereete'
Here, after prayer has been offered up by the Bishe,P,,
of Lichfield, the Queen will command the statue t.
be unveiled, on which a royal salute will be fired
u
Previous to this an address will be read by the re-
corder, Mr. J. J. Powell, Q.C., and presented ti-
the mayor. At the close of the ceremony the Pr°o
cession will be re-formed, and her Majesty and suit
will be escorted back to the Great Western Railwalri
station, where luncheon will be served to the Qeee.ll
and royal party. The progress round the town wl,.
occupy a considerable time, on account of the length
of the route, and the return train to Windsor

timed to leave Wolverhampton at 3.30 p.m.
their
The royal party will include her Majesty,
Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess Christiall
her Royal Highness the Princess Louise, the Ear,
of Derby, and Major-General Sir Thomas plu,
dulph, K.C.B. Lord Alfred Paget, clerk-marsbilihe
and Lieut.-General Hon. C. Grey, will attend t"
procession through the town ou horseback.
There is evidently no sleep for WolverballWW°
to-night. Everybody is too busy, or, if not busy
too much excited to think of sleep. Barriers 1";..
being erected in the streets on the route of proce,
sion, and after 11 o'clock no vehicle is to be Peerr
mined to pass the barriers, half an hour I°l3f r
being allowed for pedestrians, and another hour
the privileged few who have admission to the Pa' I,
lion. The weather here to-day has been dry, Wilt
cold ; gloomy it is always here, for the sun ounret
often penetrate the veil of smoke that hangs c'sbio
the district. If the weather is only as favoura
to-morrow as it has been to-day there will be
reason for grumbling.

His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales 3P;
suite are expected to arrive in London from. the Colltinfejor
on Monday next. The arrangements previously 1.31314A°t
the reception of his royal highness have been coon
manded for a day. 100
Their Royal Elighnesses the Duke and Pao;-,,,,i
de Chartres have arrived at the Clarendon Hotel ilv-
Woodnorton.
The Duke and Duchess of Wellington have cl;
tertained a select party at Strathfieldsaye during the wie,eo
The Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe have
the Clarendon Hotel for Floors Castle.
The Earl and Countess of Carnarvon leave i'9'6llo
towards the end of next week for Highclere Castle, lie

Newbury.
The Countess of Sandwich is going on favourabli.
Viscount aid Baron di Borrelli, 111. FlersheiO3'
and M. de Manchu have left the Clarendon Hotel far VI
Lord Seaton was expected at the Royal fOtei;
Plymouth, fur the inauguration of the memorial statue, "la
Adams, to the memory of his father the late celebrated °,l,
marshal. Several members of the committee had arrive
including the Earl of Devon, Sir E. Prideaux, till
Mr. Acland, M.P. ,0
Lady Augusta Paulett has arrived at Tho-09
Hotel, Berkeley-square.
Yesterday the Lady Adeliza Hervey, sister of ti,
present, and oldest daughter of the late, Marquis a 13,1'
,si
tol, was married to Viscount Dunlo, eldest son of the
of Clancarty, in the parish church of lekworth, near 11.6
St. Edmunds, Suffolk, in which parish the marquis's
situated. The ceremony was performed by the `7oll'
Arthur Hervey, and the Hon. and Bev. Lord C. ~,
uncles of the bride. A distinguished party assouble- -
the family mansion at Ickworth on the auspici°uB,:jeic:ll
ion. Among the nobility and gentry present, in of
to the members of the Bristol family, were the 3181'0- ge
Ormond°, the Earl and Countess of Olancarty, Lord Gll3,
and Lady Adeliza Manners, Hon. Capt. and Mrs. Te-ncol
Capt. Drummond, /cc. At the termination of the cereraoo•
the
wedding
party partook of breakfast at the '
The bride received a large number of valuable Ares
eD"
from various distinguished relatives and friendo.
THE UNION BANK-NOTE FORGERY.-;:ocurbariitioeef
rr:
Fiscal,telegr announcesam received
the fa
yesterdayettha bt Greatrex h
yM r .
ptiotograP to,
who was wanted on a charge of forging Ifeion Baul';°,,z
of
had been apprehended in America. In the begfun7
October last a number of forged £1 notes of the Vni°3ld ia
of Scotland were passed in Greenock, and subsequc° ev,
Glasgow. The forgers travelled north, towards Aberde 5,1
and then retraced their steps, and, on WednesdaY, °Wye.
October, began operations in Dalkeith. After passing'
large
ral counterfeit notes they were apprehended, with acor°
amount of the spurious paper in their possession, au,' "
found to be two brothers, named Grimshaw. It was the
dent that there was another individual concerned ia tea
forgery, and after further investigation suspicionsallp
to J. H. Greatrex, photographer, Glasgow, and event:
a number of lithographic stones which had been used tto
production of the forged notes were found, belonginga
Groatrex, who had absconded. Sub-inspector Smith trucicie
Greatrex to Southampton, but, unfortunately, wheil
Aremacehreicda.thast
uppoeritinhtee
nf odueunctl
I,tlll,act
all
owfausgsi
etiiveee
the
dadusyare.l
thorities to proceed at once to America. He sailed at
few hours' notice for New York ou the 7th inst., arriving
in that city on the 19th, and has boen successful in
turiuo Groatrex Qn t e other §i4o of this Atlantic,