The Express.
London, England, 1863-09-04 00:00:00

VISIT OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA.

On Monday afternoon the King of Prussia, on
his return from Beden-Baden, arrived at Coburg by special
train from Lichtenfels, and immediately proceeded to
I Rosman en a visit to her Majesty the Queen. His Majesty
only reed at Bceenan two hours, and at eight o'clock
left the Coburg railway station by special train for Erman*
whence be travelled to Berlin by the night train.
The King was sacompanied by M. Biamark-Bchilahansen,
the president of the Prussian cabinet, who did not proceed
to Roseman with the King, but remised fa Coburg. Be,
however, continued the journey to the Promise capital
with his Majesty.
The news of the expected visit of the King of Prank
was not known in Coburg trill Monday morning, but it was
soon circulated in the town, and on the arrival of the royal
special a considerable crowd had &mumbled at the station.
Daring the short absence of the King at Roseman, the anti
ors Coburgers had full opportunity to me the fame= Prus-
sian minister, whom they apparently regarded with great
intend.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of Wake ere expected to wive at Marlborough Howe
shortly, from Scotland, da reek to Sandringham, his royal
highness's seat in Norfolk.
His Excellency the Swedish Minister left town
yesterday, to join the Counter of Wmahtmeister, who is
staying at Dieppe.
Baron and Baroness Lionel de Rothschild and
Mies De Rothschild have arrived at Kingston Home from
Burial, Derbyshire. The baronja much improved in
health.

The Duke of Newcastle left town early in the
week for Clamber, Notts, on his way to Scotland.

The Earl sad Countess of Race have arrived at
Brigham from the Continent, to par a few months there,
es usual, Were taking up their raider» for the winter et
their met is baked.

Sir Edwin Landseer left town on Wednesday for
Scotland, to peas a few weeks is the Highlands.

Sir William Gomm, who has been appointed to
the coloseley of the Gcddidream Guards as the sne-
er me to Lord Clyde, entered the army in 1794,
and sawed in Bpain. Portugal, end subsequently is
Planck's. He became colonel of the 13th Foot is
1846, and general in 1854. He received a cross sad are
clasp far his services as easident quartermaster-general
at Badajos, Mamma, Vittoria, Sebastian, and Ni,.. He
was at Waterloo, sod for his servioes at that battle he re-
ceived the order of St. Anne, second dies. He was goveroor
sod orturoxrider.in-chief of the Mauritius from Jame, 1842,
to February, 1849, acd was appointed commander-inchiet
of the East India Company's forms sad as extraordinary
member of council in India is September, 1850. He received
his G.C.B. in 1859.

The new garrison church at Woolwich, ordered
to be en weed by the /ate lend Harbert, when Steretary of
State for War, is fast approaching completion, sad will be
cinsecuted for Divine sersioa, in the month of October
next, by the Bishop of Loudon. The architecture, which is
livssatiae, has been tuna admired. The building was corn.
aseneed in February, 1802, uoder a contract for 14,0001.,
with 2,0001. extras. The organ has been purchased by a
geasealsabscription among the &Bosnia the Royal Artillery
for the sum of 4001., and Irdi probably be in Ito place to-mor-
row. Ten of the stetned glass windows have been fitted in.
A photographic expedition started lately from
Vienna for the Olockner, sad the formidable glaciers sur-
rounding the 'ratan of the &Haber' and Tyrolese Alpa.
The enterprise has been hitherto creamed with signal sw-
am, and promises to yield a eassiderable somber of
faithful denotations of the ewer mei& Of the Glockeer,
eight different views have been talon at the height of

11,000 fest
ARCHDRACON DENISON AT HARVEST Hors—The
Venerable Archdeacon Denison has been celebrating his
usual "harvest home " is the rural parish of Fast Brent.
Discribiog the dinner a local paper says :—" The chairman
(the archdeacon) was evidently accustomed to the position,
sad he bore the honours of the day with jovial humour.
Two sharp blows on the gong, and the quickly uttered word
'Orace' brought 500 people to their feet. ' dud bless these
Wags to oar ass, for Jeans Christ our Lord's sake,' was
solemnly said, and before the company could sit down again
the chairman, with a 'Now then,' had thrust a hags
car►ieg-knife into a monster sirloin of beef. Thee began the
attack upon the enormous joints of meat—jotota so
large that beneath their weight airy other tables than
those rough deal Osaka might have tottered and fallen. The
meat disposed of, troops of ladies, 60 in all. and headed by
the bao entered the tent at both wide and walked round
the tables in single 61e, each lady beads; in her hands a
steaming pluropuddiog decked with geranium sod verbena
blossoms. Is the pudding promenion were Mrs. Denison
end the Nimes Nelson, daughters of Bir W. thurisois, Rise
Healey, daughter of the member for Osfordatiire, Mrs.
Goldsworthy, mad others. When the puddings bad bees
eaten, a meaeger loaf PO clarion's) 6 feet long and made of
this year's oars, woe brought is en tear men's s►oulders
and plumed in frost of the drainsan, sod while a burly
former, with cos toot so the table and another on a seat,
was endeavolorieg to cat up this, a huge cheese, weighing
upwards of 80Ib., made its appearaece. Among the guests
wee Mr. Rawliags, an darken, who was much cheered cm
expressing a bops that theCoofederatee would win the day."