The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-25 00:00:00

THE COURT.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Oct. 23.
The Queen and the Prince Consort, accompanied by
the Grand Duke Michael, and the Grand Duchess Olga
Feodorowna of Russia, and Princess Alice, Princess
Helena, Princess Louise, and the Princess of Leiningen,
drove out in open carriages yesterday afternoon. In
attendance were the ladies in waiting, Madame and
Mademoiselle Philosophaff, the Hon. Caroline Caven-
dish, Major-General the lion. C. Grey, Le Comte
Zouboff, Le Comte Lewacheff, Le Baron Walleen, Le
Capitaine Nowitzky, and Major Du Plat.
The following visitors arrived at the Castle in the
afternoon :—The Duke of Cambridge (attended by
Lieut. Colonel Clifton), the Earl and Countess Spencer,
Lord John Russell, and Viscount Palmerston.
In the evening the visitors staying in the Castle dined
with her Majesty. The party also included the Princess
Alice, the Hereditary Prince and Princess of Holstein
Augustenbourg, the lady in waiting to the Hereditary
Princess, Lady Caroline Barrington, the Hon. Mrs.
Grey, Colonel the Hon. Sir C. and Miss Phipps,' Colonel
the Hon. A. N. Hood, Major-General and Lady Emily
Seymour, the Hon. Mrs. T. M. Biddulpb, Sir James
Clark, Sir George and Lady Couper, Lieut.-Col. Baillie,
Commanding Officer 2nd Battalion Scots
Fusilier Guards ; Major Elphinstonc, R.E., and Mr.
assesreveetdsiFnusthirielrVaatuearrlodos Gallery.
The
the
CommandingDair ynl p Officer Royal Horse Guards ; Colonel
Woodward.
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the of
vestibule.
The Queen, accompanied by the Grand Duchess Olga
es
otrlte:
Feodorowna, the Princess Alice, and Princess Leiningen,
walked in the Home Park this morning, and visited her
Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, at From re. The
Royals party
Royal afterwards
highness
thedrove
Prince to o th
Consort,
Castle.
accompanied°
by the Grand Duke Michael, the Duke of Cambridge,
and the Hereditary Prince of Holstein
went out shooting attended by the tl gen emen ;.n wait-
ing. Earl Spencer had the honour to accompany the
Royal party.
Prince Leopold and Princess Louise took a carriage
drive.

The Grand Duke Michael and the Grand Duchess
Olga Feodorowna of Russia took leave of her Majesty
the Queen, the Prince Consort, and the Royal Family,
and left the Castle in the afternoon, attended by the
ladies and gentlemen of their suite.
The Princess of Leiningen accompanied the Imperial
party.
The Duke of Cambridge, attended by Lieut.-Colonel
Clifton, also left the Castle. Lord John Russell and
Viscount Palmerston took their departure in the fore-
noon.

Lady Macdonald has succeeded Lady Churchill as
Lady in Waiting to her Majesty.

THE WARSAW CONFERENCES.

A letter from Berlin, October 20, says :—" When we
consider the great number of diplomatic personages and
Aulic and Privy Councillors of the Russian, Austrian,
and Prussian nations who will be collected at Warsaw,
it is impossible to doubt that deliberations will take
place respecting the great political affairs which
now agitate the public mind in Europe, and
that engagements will be mutually entered into
between
the three Sovereigns, independent of,
and without the participation of France and Eng-
land, that will give a new aspect to the situation of
Europe. It is to be regretted that England should be
excluded from these important deliberations, and the
decisions in which they may result, in consequence of
the policy of the British Ministry in encouraging and
supporting, contrary to the law of nations, the invasion,
without even a plausible motive, by the Ple'lllolltCSo
army of the kingdom of Naples, and this on the
sole authority of a simple minister of state, M. de
Cavour, who did not shrink from declaring the throne
vacant in his speech to the Parliament Turin. It
requires no great degree of penetration to understand
that such doctrines, which would destroy all the institu-
tutions that legally exist in Europe' and with the execu-
tion of which Lords J. Russell and Palmerston have so
inconsiderately associated themselves, will of necessity
be repudiated and stigmatised by the three Sove-
reigns who will have met at Warsaw before this
letter reaches you. What is infinitely to be regret-
ted, also, is, that England has maintained and
pushed, much farther than France even, these revo-
lutionary principles in Ita)y. Louis Napoleon seeks
the.e?xtra
Trheevrool s-
evidently to arrest their coauorsde
oboyamanpraopolpariomaechd
by
the policy of legality, order,
the three Courts of the North. What will be the pal-
ptiaoboloetyapnoduceyv evident consequence
ocEonosgelqiushence
absolutely no power in Europe, France included, which
will follow in this dangerous path, by acting so obviously
Government of
against the law of nations ; and England by so doing
will incur the risk of being reduced to a state of corn-
Ilete isolation."

NAPLES.—The following is an extract from a Naples
letter of the 16th :—" A party of English, 670 in num-
ber, were landed here yesterday from England to join
the army of Garibaldi. They excited sonic commotion
in Naples. The French fleet, after many months' stay
in the Bay, left this morning—we suppose not to coun-
tenance the presence of the king of Sardinia in these
dominions. The decree confiscating the property of the
archbishops and bishops was annulled in last night's
Oficial Journal." .