17 APRIL 1841, Page 2

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THE Court has remained in the uninterrupted enjoyment of country life at Windsor. The Queen and Prince Albert have taken walks almost every morning on the terraces or in the pleasure-grounds of the Castle. In order to secure greater privacy, additional keepers have been stationed in the Home Park, to restrict the public to the paths leading to Datchet and Frogmore ; and the Royal pair are often seen perambulating the Park, followed by a single attendant. In the after- noons, Prince Albert has sometimes driven the Queen in a pony phaeton, or the Queen has driven herself, accompanied by the Prince on horse- back. Prince Albert has also taken separate rides on horseback, at- tended by the gentlemen of his household.

The little Princess Royal regularly "takes the air" in a carriage. The Dutchess of Kent partakes in the out-door recreations of the Castle.

The Duke of Cambridge has been very active in his visiting move- ments: on Saturday he visited the Dutchess of Gloucester ; on Sunday he visited Hampton Court and Richmond; on Monday he dined with the Lord Mayor ; on Tuesday he spent the day at Kew ; on Wednesday he visited the Duke of Sussex at Wimbledon ; on Thursday, the Dutchess of Gloucester again, and in the evening the Earl of Mayo, in Norfolk Street.

The Duke of Sussex and Viscount Melbourne dined with the Duke and Dutchess of Somerset on Tuesday, at Wimbledon Park. Lord Melbourne remained at Wimbledon Park until Thursday ; when he repaired to Windsor on a visit to the Queen.

A paragraph under the head of "Royal Progresses" lately appeared in the Salisbury Herald, and was copied into the Metropolitan journals, which stated that her Majesty and Prince Albert would honour the neighbourhood of Lyndhurst with their presence, upon the arrival of the Queen's stag-hounds in that locality next week, when they will hunt in the New Forest. It is not the intention of either her Majesty or Prince Albert to be present.—Morning Herald, April 10.

The Queen has ordered 200/. to be given to the poor of West Pennard parish, where the "monster cheese" was made.

Richard Lovegrove, the person suspected of having taken part in the late robbery at Windsor Castle, was again examined on Saturday, before the Lord Chamberlain. The examination was secret ; and the only facts which have come out are, that Lovegrove pawned his watch for 15s. in Windsor, and that he tried to borrow a few shillings of a Jew dealer in old silver ; but the man was out, and his wife refused the money. After a consultation of some length, the Magistratt decided that the evidence was not sufficient to warrant the detention of Lovegrove; and he was discharged.

A reward of 100/, has been offered by the Treasury to any person who shall give evidence which shall lead to the conviction of the guilty parties.

Another robbery seems to have been committed on Royal premises. Ellen Roach, an Irishwoman, was charged at Hatton Garden Police- office, on Saturday, with having stolen a massive silver table-spoon from St. James's Palace. She had been given into custody by Mr. Neste, a pawnbroker of Duke Street, Oxford Street, for offering the spoon in pledge, saying that she was sent by a Miss Perry, who had often raised money there on spoons of the same sort. She pointed out several houses to the constable as the residence of Miss Perry ; but no such person lived at any of them. At the prisoner's lodgings, ten duplicates were found for property of different descriptions. On her way to the stationhouse she said the spoon came from St. James's Palace, and that it was given to her by one of the servants, whom she could not now find, as he had left his situation. She afterwards stated that she used to serve milk at the Palace, and a little boy gave it to her. To the Magistrate she told a different story : she said that at one period she used to work at the old Palace, and that a young man em- ployed there, but since dead, gave her the spoon instead of some money which he owed her. Two crowns were engraved on the spoon ; beneath the upper ones were the initials C. R., and under the lower one A. S. The Magistrate directed inquiries to be instituted, and remanded the prisoner.

Roach was examined again on Wednesday ; when it was stated that the spoon had been taken from Clarence House ; and that it was the property of the late Princess Augusta. The prisoner used to supply part of the milk for the use of the Princess's household ; and is sup- posed to have taken the spoon in her way out of the kitchen. She was committed for trial.