The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-17 00:00:00

THE INPRESS,

Of Com

WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 16.

TLe Queen, accompanied by the Princess Bea-
trice, and attended by the Hon. Mrs. Brum, drove out this
morn* in a carriagemstionr.
Major-General Hon. A. N. Hood attended on horseback.
The Crown Prioress of Pined* (Princess Royal), attended
by Counted Hohentbal and Count Pwstenate went to
London this morning.
The Marquis of Normanby had an audience of the Queen,
to deliver the insignia of the Order of the Carder, worn by
his late father.

A Cabinet Council was held esterdaly yesterday at the
official residence of the First Lard of the
in Downing -street. The ministers present were
Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl
Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey,
Earl Russell, the Duke of Newcastle, Earl de
Grey, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon.
T. Milner Gibson, the Right Hon. Edward Card-
well, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the Right
Hon. C. P. Villiers.

Mr. P. Mc D. Collins bad an interview with the Duke ci
Newcastle yesterday at the Colonial-wax.
. . . .

Despetcgss wen received yesterday at the CoWaal-
*Moe from the novenae, of Newfoundland, Yalta, New
Zealand, Tasmania, and South Australia. Despatches were
seat to the governors of the Wert Inds Islands, British
Columbia, and Bermuda.

ARRIvAL or nut CROWN Pimci or P}ureiA.
—Dorn, IRONDAT.—His Royal Highs's' the Crow■
Prince of Prussia arrived at Dover this afterooon, in the
Loodoo, Chatham, sod Dover Railway Company's pocket
S.unphire, rill Calais, ea route to ins her Royal Higher*
the Priaceirs at Windsor. The flusphin arrived is the
harbour at four o'clock precisely ; sad Lard Poescialrf , who
had the honour of receiving his royal highness, poossedsd
au board. The military sad naval authorities were likewise
in attesdaoce, together with the Premiss Viee-Cossal, Mr-
s. M. Lathan. A guard of bower of the 78th Hiphlassloms,
with band and colours, under the command o 1 ennui
Evart, C. 8., lined the quay, and on his royal highness
steppieg on shore the natiosal anthem woe played, while
a royal salute woe discharged from the castle hattnies.
There were a large number of spectators, who gusted the
Prune very respectfully, and his royal highness necionaly
acknowledged their salutations. The Moos wee isms-
diately driven to the Lord Warden Hotel, wbsee he prink
of luncheon, sod then proceeded by mail tnia of she Beath
Esatern Railway to Lesdos•bridge. Mr. E. J. Way, the
superintesdeat of the Dover tendons, had the hamar of
scompanyiss the Una to Landon.

In Consequence of the death of the Xing of Den-
mark, the iatsoded visit of their Royal Highaesses the
Prime and Winona of Wales to the Rail and Comatose ci
Lela/der ham been postponed.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge is
expected esti, in the eon* week to visit the Earl and
Coutes, of Derby st Koewalsy, Laocashire.
Mr. Wellesley, who is acting as Secretary of the
Embusy of Lord Cowley at Paris. in the 'bassos of the
Hon. Williun Grey, is seriously ill, and much satiety is felt
by his relatives.

_
The Earl sail Counted. Stanhope have arrived at
Clisaming Park. iiiiivesoaks, from visiting Lord and Lady
Elsaallur, as Marsha= Hall, Salk&

LATE INIIELLIGE'N
(11WITIe9 TILIGIBAY.) 't
EGYPT.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov, 13.

The following official statement has been pub-
lished here in reply to a letter 14 M. de Leseeps :
"M. de Lesseps, who came from Suez to
Cairo to see his Highness the Viceroy, did not
proceed to &utak, where the railroad is in-
terrupted. After having seen the Viceroy, M.
de Leesepa left Cairo for Alexandria, by way of the
Nile, without stopping en route at Nadir, where
4,800 soldiers, not forced labourers, are at work
repairing the dyke. He was unable to see the
damage done to the line at Karfaaiar, since he was
eight miles distant from the railway station, and
afterwards took the train for Alexandria.
Besides, he could not have found any labourers
there, as the country being covered by water could
only be crossed by boats, and the repairs could not
commence until the 28th October, after the stop-
ping of the breach in the dyke at Nadir. Up to
that point there was no labourer on the railway
beyond the guards and the road menders."
"The English consul took no steps whatever.
These facts are public in Egypt.
(Signed) " ERAM Bay,
" First Secretary of the Viceroy."