The Express.
London, England, 1863-08-20 00:00:00

Ebt Coun.

ROSENAU, COBURG, AUOVOT 16.
The Queen arrived st the Rosman, at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning.

Her Majesty was much fatigued by the inteemi heat in
the journey from Lasko°, and has remained is perfect
quiet sloes her arrivaL
The Duke of Coburg is absent at the Congress at Frank-
fort, and the Duchess of Coburg received her Majesty and
the Prince and Pi:nceses at the Rosenau, and visited her
Majesty in the evening.

HER MAJ ESTY'S VISIT TO GERMANY. -- Her
Majesty Queen Victoria, accompaaied by Prince Alfred
sod Prince Leopold, with Princess Helena and Moons
Beatrice, arrived at Coburg, per special train, at half.
past nine on the 15th inst. Her Majesty's suite consists of
Ladies Ely and Bruce, General Grey, Sir Thomas Biddulph,
Major Cowell, Dr. Jeuoer, Re. Without stopping at
Coburg for any lengthened time, the train immediately
went on to Oeslau, where the royal party quitted the
railway and drove in grand ducal carriages to the Castle of
Rosenau. The illustrious guests were received here by her
highness the Grand Duchess, Duke Ernest having left the
previous evening for Frankfort, to atttesd the congress of
German princes, in the convocation of which he has taken
an imp:stoat pert.
THE PRINCE AND PHINCPPE OF WALES IN THE
HIGHLANDS.—Their Royal Highnesses the Prince end
Pries:on of Wales (says the Dredee ddrertiser), acmes-
rained by the Count of Flooded'. drove through Boomer on
Friday evening last, on • visit to the Earl and Countess' of
Fife, at Mar Le lis. Both in going and reasoning, horses
were changed at the Fife Arms Hotel, every attention
being assiduously paid to the royal peaty by the host, Mr.
Hunter. As the visit was strictly private there was no,
public demonstration ; yet, an their return from Mar Lodge,
a large number of visitors and people of the village had
assembled, who kindly hailed them A msn of the name
of Farquharson, • pearl-fisher, having called at the
Castle a few days before, his box of pearls was pre-
sented to the Prince and Princess for inspection, and they
selected two from the tot, and greatly admired the whole.
These pearls have all been taken out of the Strathmore
River. One, for which the owner has been offered 301., is,
I indeed, a " perfect pearl." There were no new additions to
the royal dinner party on Friday evening. The Prince very
kindly requested Peter Robertson, one of his royal high-
ness's gillies, to play • few tunes on the 'pipes during the
evening. On Saturday the royal party drove by Clachin-
turn sad Lochnegar Distillery, on their way to Loch
Mnick, upon a fishing excursion. The weather, however,
having proved rough, and the rain falling very frequently,
the enjoyment of the party was not such as it would
have been had the day been fine. I

The Duke of Somerset, the First Lord of the
Admiralty, together with the Hoe. Captain Drummond,
C. 8., Mr. &pasha, ]LP., and Rear• Admiral Robinson,
returned to the Admiralty bat evening from a tour of in-
spection of the western pone. The due and COMSOWSIODOWI

closed their visit wertaard yesterday, after visiting Pul-
-1 broke Dockyard. Vise-Admiral the Hon. Sir Frederick
Grey and Rear-Admiral Echo, C. 8., bad returned to town
the day previous from Davenport sad Falmouth.
The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland left
town yesterday for the north for the season. The duke was
to stay at Newcastle last night, on his way to Alnwick
Castle, and the duchess was to pay a visit to Levi and lady
Wenlock at Emrich Park, Yorkshire.

The Duke of Newcastle has left Thomas's Rotel,
Berkeley-squats, for his east, Clumbor, Notts.

The Earl of Dunmore left Dunmore Castle, N. 8.,
at the end of last weak, in order to embark for Canada, to
resume his militia/ duties with his regiment, the Scot'
Fusilier Guards.

The Earl de Grey returned to town last evening
from a personal inspection of the fortifications in the western
district. The noble earl extended his progress of inspection
se far as Pembroke.

Lord and Lady Chelmsford and the Ron. Miss
Theaiger and Lady Rolle have left Port Elliot for Tamar-
row, oa a visit to Lady Idolasworth.

Lord Clarence Paget, M.P., after attending with
the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty in their impac-
tion of the western ports, has gone to his seat it Wales, to
join Lady Clarence Paget and family.
Lord Londeaborough has returned to town from
attending the review of his volunteer rifle oorpe in York-
ebb's.

Lady Mordannt and Miss Mordaunt have ar-
rived at the Alexandra Hotel (late Wallace's), Hyde-park.
0000OL

Major-General Frederick W. Hamilton, C. 8.,
Viee•Preideat of the Coon& of Military Education, left
town on Toseday evening for Germany. The gallant general
intends to be present at the great military nranceuvres of
the Prussian army this autumn. General Hamilton is not
expected to return home until the close of the ensuing
month.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Meynell-Ingram have left
Thomas's Hotel, Berkelepequare, for the Continent.
_ _

. .
Miss B. Diex lies left Brown's Hotel, Dover-
street, for Olanteigh Towers.

M. Gonzalez and family have left Edwards'
Royal Cambridge Hotel for Madrid.

BEATH or Si.. ARGUe CAMPBELL, BART.—We
have to record the death of Sir Angus Campbell, Bert.,
who died on the 13th inst., at Dunstaff nage Castle, Argyll.
shire. The late baronet was the eldest son of Sir Donald
Campbell, who obtained the baronetcy in 1836 for his civil
sernots. He succeeded his father, who was Lieutenant.
Oaveroor of Prism Edward's Island from 1847 to 1850, in
the latter year. The late baronet entered the MET, and
obtained the teak of lieutemat in 1849. He was unmet,
tied, sod is saoceeded in the baronetcy and estates io
Argyllshire by his next brother, Donald. The Campbells of
this lase are descended from Colin, first Earl of Mull, and
from him his descendant, bold the hereditary title of Cap-
tains the Royal Castle of Dunateffosge.
TES PROPERTY AND TIT= or THZ LATE Si..
FREDERICK SLADE. EXPECTS° LEGAL FROCIRDEFOB.
Legal proceedings, involving circumstances of a most roman-
tic character, are likely to arise out of a claim made by the
brother of the late Sir Frederic Slade to the title and
estate of the deceased baronet. It is alleged that, when
Sir Frederic married Lady Slade, the latter was then the
wife of an Austrian gentleman who died in 18.57, and
not only so, but that when the Austrian alliance
was formed, there was a previous marriage. We be-
lieve it is a fact that Sir Frederic, for obvious reasons, re-
pentad the marriage ceremony as often as children were bora
to him. The defence will turn, we are told, upon the
legality of the second marriage, which is held to be no mer-
rily' if the first husband lc,* thee living—it being con-
tended that the third one, if contracted after the first bus-
baad died, is thereby a strictly legal and binding engage-
ment. The case will probably come on for trial at an early
date, and Lady Slade, of enures, will be the most prominent
and important 106110114. Eminent counsel are already en.
geed for the oocasioo.—SherftoreeJneenal.
THE LATE Doer MAROMIIIX.—Dtriug his prepare_
tines for the siege of Herat, Duet Mahrimed fell sick, and the
story is told, that to the lug faces about hie bed be replied,
"Do not be discomfited. 1 *al take Herat first, and then
die.* True or not, the story is aa index of the old man's
character, and has proved prophetic. Within one week,
we have heard that Herat has fallen, and that
Doet Mahound Kbao is dead. Death has 1.1
the captor captive. The Dust was of the Bs-
ralical tribe, and the fortunes of his family
commenced with his father Preamiah /Chair, who was
raised by Taimur Shah to the chiefahip of the Barak's*
with the title of Sarfrax Khali. The suomeding king,
however, pot old Psysodalt to death, end the Dui at once
went into rebellion. On Shah Ifahorned becoming king,
he became reconci:rd to the government, an elder
brother beeline vizier, and he himself was made
• girder. Shortly afterwards, having been sent against
Herat, and having on the fall of the city offered
as indignity to the sultan', wife, 51iiboroed Shah had his
brother, the vizier, murdered. The Dust himself went into
rebellion agate, and succeeded iodethroniog Shah Dishomed
and seizing for himself the kingdom of Cebu]. This brought
him into candid with Shah Soojah, the rightful heir, who
had married nee of the Doat'r sisters Of the mission of
Barnes. of the Persian and Russian iatrigues which led us
to espouse the cause of Shah filmjah, of our
fatal expedition into Afghanistan, of the Dust's
captors, impriunment, sad restoration, and his
loot/ fidelity to his treaty with us, and of his re-
cent captor. of Herat, it Is unnecessary for as to write.
The character of the Doet exhibited the worst vices of his
race. He was treseheroas, and creel even beyond Afghan
precedent, a dimalcard and debsachee. He bad a passim
for magic, and Chi., with his invariable bonhomie and
his faithful's,' to the British government, are the only re. I
deeming traits of • man, bed as it is well Possible for an
Oriental despot to be. His death is not unlikely to involve
the government once more in the affairs of Affghsoistaa, in
the iodepeodeoce of which we are so deeply interested.— 1
Times of India.