The Sun.
London, England, 1845-10-15 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, TUESDAY.—His Excellency the Chevalier
Bunsen arrived at the Castle, last evening, on a visit to her
Majesty.
The Judge-Advocate-General had an audience of the
Queen yesterday.
The Queen walked out for some time this morning, and
joined the Royal Family in their early airings. In the after-
noon her Majesty rode out in a pony carriage and four,
attended by the Countess of Mount Edgcumbe. The Maids
of Honour followed in another pony landau. Prince Albert
and Prince George were on horseback, attended by the Hun.
Col. Grey and Colonel Bouverie.
Prince Albert left the Castle, accompanied by Prince Geor4e,
the Earl of Morton, and Colonel Bouverie, on a shooting
excursion this morning. Their Royal Highnness returned
about two o'clock.

The Princess Czernechiff, and the Princess, her daughter,
the Earl of Liverpool (Lord Steward), and the Right Hon.
Sir Robert Peel, took their departure from the Castle this
morning.

The Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal,
and the Princess Alice were taken their accustomed pony
exercise this morning. In the afternoon all the Royal Family
were taken'a carriage airing.
The royal dinner party will include her Royal Highness
the Duchess of Kent, Lady Anna MariA Davison, the Baro-
ness de Speth, Colonel Sir George Couper, Mr. George
Edward and the Hon. Mrs. Anson, and the Hon. and Rev. C.
Leslie Courtenay.

The band of the 2d Regiment of Life Guardswas in attend-
ance during dinner. Her Majesty's private band afterwards
attended, and performed the remainder of the evening.
Colonel Bowles is expected to return this evening to the
Castle.

Sir Robert Peel arrived at his residence in Whitehall-gar-
dens yesterday, from a visit to the Queen at Windsor Castle.
Lord Jocelyn had an interview with the Right Hon. Baronet.
Sir R. Peel left town in the afternoon for his seat. Drayton
Manor, Staffordshire.

A WOMAN WOUNDED BY A HORSE-SFIOE.—Last
evening, between five and six o'clock, the following very
singular accident occurred to a young woman, named Jane
Whitehead, residing in New-street, Gough-square. She was
going along Fetter-lane, and while passing the shop of Mr.
Wade, the baker, something struck her across the arm,
and passed through the window, which was discovered to be
the shoe of an omnibus horse, which was going at a rapid
rate towards Holborn. The female was very seriously
injured on the left arm, and was taken to the nearest sur-
geon, who dressed the wound, which was several inches in
length. The omnibus was stopped, and the number taken
by the police.
FIRE IN WEITECHAPEL.—Yesterday morning,
shortly before one o'clock, a fire broke out in the extensive
saw-mills belonging to Mr. William Adamson' in John-street,
Whitechapel. The discovery was made by some of the
neighbours, who perceived smoke issuing from the upper
floor of the premises. With all promptitude the engines ar-
rived, and there being a good supply of water, the firemen,
by dint of great perseverance, succeeded in confining the
flames to the upper floors and workshop, but they were not
entirely subdued until considerable damage had been done to
the building and the stock in trade. The origin of the fire is
not precisely known, but it is supposed to have originated
from the overheat of the furnace flue.

EXTENSIVE THEFT.—A young man, salesman in a
respectable wholesale and retail warehouse in town, is at pre-
sent in custody, charged with the theft, within the last ten
or eleven months, of an enormous quantity of soft goods, the
property of his employers. It appears that, in consequence
of a parcel of goods having left the premises without being
accounted for, and from other circumstances, suspicion was
created against the individual referred to, and after some
questioning he waA led to admit,'to a certain extent, his guilt.
The police afterwards searched his house, which is situated
on the south side of the river, where they discovered a large
and costly coltectian of goods, embracing more or less of al-
most every article usually found in a draper's or haberdasher's
Flock, consisting of b:eadcloths, gown pieces of every variety,
from satioette downwards, waistcoat pieces, linens, cot-
tons, napery, ribbons, blankets, stockings, &c. &c. From
letters found in the house, it was, at the same time,
ascertained that he has been in the habit of sending con-
siderable quantities of goods to the country, particularly
to Peterhead, for which, it appears, a large package was de-
spatched only a day or so before. He has also been lavish of
presents among his friends; and, altogether, there must have
been passing through his hands goods to an extraordinary ex-
tent, though the amount of his employer's loss cannot as yet
be ascertained. It is apprehended that at least a portion of
the goods sent to Peterhead may yet be recovered; and for
this purpose a police-officer has been dispatched to that
town. Thursday, the prisoner was examined for the first
time, and re-conimitted.—Glasgow Argus.
FORTIFYING THB COAST.—We are informed that a
detachment of sappers and miners arrived at Hayle last week,
and proceeded to the parish of Zennor, where they have been
engaged in repairing a battery, and report states that guns
of heavy calibre are shortly to be mounted there. We have
been informed that other places along the coast are to be vi-
sited by. this party of sippers and miners, and that Castle
Dennis is to be a signal station: —Penzance Gazette.

ST. AusTELL.Z--On Wednesday ia;t7l;t instant,
emsiderable excitement prevailed here in consequence of the
" strike" of the men employed in the neighbouring clay
works, about 300 of whom came to town for the purpose of
petitioning the proprietors for higher wages. They con-
ducted themselves with much decorum, and having been pro-
mised that their petition should be considered, returned
peaceably to their work. These men get only nine shillings
per week.--Penzance Gazette.
SANITARY CONDITION- OF MANCHESTER.—The fol-
lowing is a summary of the properties inspected, under the
directions of the Sanitary Regulations Committee of the Town
Council :-6,258 houses, and 857 cellars; together, 7,115
dwellings, with only 588 privies. Estimating five inhabi-
tants to one house on an average, that would give 37,575 as
the total inhabitants in the dwellings visited. This gives an
average of 12 1-9 houses and 60i inhabitants to one privy,
before. alterations ; after the alterations the proportion would
be 3 1-3 houses and 16 inhabitants to one privy. Of the
above inhabitants 11,850 are well supplied with water,
11,859 are partially supplied, and 11,858 are entirely without
water, except what they beg or obtain from other parties.--
Manchester Guardian.

On Saturday, at noon, there was not a single pri-
soner within the walls of the Gorbals Police-office ; but this
state of matters did not long continue. Before the evening
there was no lack of tenants. The same circumstance has
only occurred once in the Glasgow Police•otlice since its esta-
blishment. This happened about a year ago, when the cells
were all empty for a period of exactly five minutes.—Glasgow
arra.