The Sun.
London, England, 1845-11-29 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Queen and Prince Albert promenaded on
Thursday afternoon in the pleasure-gr. unds of Osborne
House.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the
Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, were taken
their exercise on ponies yesterday forenoon, in the
vicinity of Osborne House.
Her Majesty and her Royal Consort took their ac-
accustomed early walk yesterday to the sea beach. His
Royal Highness Prince Albert afterwards went to the
farm.

The Port Admiral had the honour of being invited to
join the royal dinner circle at Osborne House yesterday
evening.

W/NDSOR, FRIDAY.—His Royal Highness Prince
Alfred was taken out on a pony for his accustomed air-
ing this morning, in the vicinity of the Castle pleasure-
grounds.

Mr. Montgomery Martin had an interview with Lord
Stanley yesterday, at the Colonial-office. Mr. Halswell
had also an interview with his Lordship yesterday.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer visited Sir Robert
Peel yesterday.

COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.
(PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

Married, al St. Mary's Church, West Cowes, on Thursday,
the 27th inst., by the Rev. J. B. Atkinson, Henry Oglander,
Esq., only son of Sir William Oglander, Bart., of Nunwell,
Isle of Wight, to Miss Louisa Leeds, daughter of the late
Sir George Leeds, Bart. The principal of our resident
families attended, and the (at this season of the year) un-
usual appearance of five carriages drew together half the
town. We noticed Sir William and Lady Montagu, Lady
Harriet Paget, G. H. Ward, Esq., Miss Blachford, Sir Joseph
Leeds, the Misses
.Ward, Miss Parker, Lady Isabella Blach -
ford, and Mr. Oglander, of Fairlie. In the afternoon the
wedding couple left her brother-in-law's, Sir W. Montagu's,
in a carriage and four for Nunwell.
ACCIDENT AT OSBORNE PALACE.—As Mr. Blandford, clerk
of the works, was leaving the buildings on Tuesday evening,
he slipped off a plank, and broke his left leg.
AFFRAYS wait POACHERS ON THE GROUNDS OF NORTH-
WOOD.—As Bullock, Bennett, and Stone, Mr. Ward's keepers,
were on the look-out on Monday evening, they fell in with
two men : on coining up to them a whistle was given, and
three others joined them. The keepers had attempted at the
moment to secure the first ; a rescue was effected, the keepers
getting the worst of it, Bennett's head being dreadfully cut
with a stone. About four o'clock on Thursday morning
Benjamin Bullock and four assistants fell in with, as they
supposed, the same men : in attempting to secure them a
gun was discharged, from which Bullock had a narrow
escape. Eventually two of the men were captured, on whom
were found five pheasants, and several large stones similar
to the one which struck Bennett. They will be taken before
the magistrates at Newport to-morrow (Saturday). The
men that escaped left behind three caps and one shoe—the
struggle was a desperate one. To draw off the attention of the
keepers, the poachers had during the night discharged their
guns at considerable distances from where they were met.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
Her Majesty's lids., Mon., Thorpe Green; Fri., Salt
Hill-11.
Wheatland hds., Mon., Monckopton ; Wed., Lodge Cop-
pice ; Fri., Harpsford-10i.
Ludlow hds., Tues., Brampton Brian Turnpike; Fri.,
Onibury-10.
Somersetshire Subscription hds., Tues., Willate Hill; Sat.,
Slowly Wood-101,6.
Heythrop hds., Mon., Boulter's Barn ; Wed., Barton Gate ;
Fri., New Barn; Sat., Spelbury-14.
Mr. Drake's hds., Tues., Shelswell House; Thurs., Grendon
Village; Sat., Marston St. Lawrence-14.
Mr. Morgan's lids., Wed., Toll-gate, Moorwell Down-10.
Herefordshire hds., Tues., Harewood's-End ; Fri., Dor-
m in gt on.
Mr. Wall's harrs., Mon., Talgarth ; Wed., Little Hill ;
Fri., Clirow Hill.
East Kent hds., Tues., Acrise Mill ; Fri., Sellinge Lees.
Thanet lids., Mon., Sea-mark ; Wed., Minster Mills.
Cottesmore hds., Mon., the Bull, Witham Common ; Tues.,
Glaston ; Thurs., Burley-on-the-Hill ; Fri., Tilton Hill ; Sat.,
Langliana-12.
Earl Fitzwilliam's hds., Mon., Elton Toll Bar; Wed.,
Thrapston•Bridge ; Thurs., Sutton Wood-10.
Cambridgeshire hds., Mon., White Wood; Fri., Morden
Heath-10i.
Donington hds., Mon., Cote's Toll Bar ; Wed., Wilson's
Village; Fri. Moira Baths-10i.
Mr. Hillier's hds., Mon., Walmsgate Hall ; Tues., Halthom
Wood; Thurs., Claxby ; Sat., GuSby-10.
Mr. Trelawney's hds., Thurs., Carew Arms.
Mr. Deacon's hds., Wed., The Thorn, on the Roborough
Down; Sat., lUeavy-10.
Whiteliaven hds., Mon., Ennerdale Bridge; Wed., Ar-
leadon-10.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]
LETTERS OF ROYAL AND ILLUSTRIOUS
LADIES OF GREAT BRITAIN. Edited, with
Introductory Notices, by Mary Anne Everett Wood.
A new historical work, the interest of which it is
hardly possible to overrate, is announced for immediate
publication under the above title. The following is an
extract from the prospectus :—" The object of this work
is to lay before the public, in a form accessible to the
general reader, a series of letters of royal and illustrious
British ladies, beginning from the earliest known records
of the kind, and extending over four centuries and a
half—thus embracing a period during which documen-
tary lore is the more valuable from its rarity. It con-
tains letters published, or translated, for the first time,
from most of the Queens of England, commencing with
Matilda, Queen of Henry 1., and descending to Queen
Mary I. While several of the earlier letters are valuable
as antiquarian curiosities, many of those of the 16th cen-
tury are fraught with high historical and biographical in-
terest. Those of Catherine of Aragon, addressed to her
father, Ferdinand 11., when she was Princess of Wales,
which are here presented to the public, for the first
time, in translations from the Spanish holographs, give
an insight into her sorrows and sufferings during a
period in which nothing of her private life has hitherto
been known. In the letters of Mary Tudor, the beauti-
ful daughter of Henry VII., much of the mystery of her
romantic love-match with the Duke of Suffolk is cleared
up ; while thoso of her sister, Queen Margaret of Scot-
land, throw valuable light upon the history of that
country during the time to which they relate. The se-
lections from the correspondence of ladies of rank
during the reign of Henry VIII. are so numerous, that
there aro few of the ancient nobility of England who will
not find an ancestress hero commemorated. The letters
from the superiors of monastic establishments vividly
depict the state of conventual life ; while a few from
persons of less exalted station are occasionally intro-
duced, when they serve to elucidate the religious
opinions, literature, or domestic and social habits of the
tunes."

LANCASTER AND CARLISLE.—This Company has
an object of very great importance, that of uniting New-
castle and Lancaster. The towns which the railway will
connect are of the larger class, and will be instrumental in
feeding the line with passengers and merchandise traffic.
The counties of Durham and Westmoreland would benefit to
a very great extent by the line, while the uniting of the
eastern and western coast by a direct road will insure benefits
which are obvious to any one who has examined the position
of the towns. The course of this railway will be from Lan-
cater through the Valley of the Lune, by Kirkby Lonsdale,
Sedbergh, and Kirkby Stephen, and thence in a right line to
Newcastle. The mineral wealth of the district is very great,
and we anticipate that the project will be successful, as there
is an extensive local feeling in its favour.--Railway Tele-
graph.
SHEERNESS, NOV. 27.—The barque Black Nymph was
in contact last night with a light brig from Rochester, and
received damage,