The Express.
London, England, 1863-01-10 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1863.

Ebr Court.

OSBORNE, JAIL 9.
Her Majesty, accompanied by Princess Louis,
walked and drove yesterday morning.
The Queen drove out again in the afternoon, attended by
the Coastline of Gainaborough, and Major-General the Hon.
A. N. Hood.

Countess Bhicher had the honour of accompanying her
Majesty.

The Queen held a Council this day, at which were present
his Greoe the Archbishop of Canterbury, Earl Granville,
Lord President ; the Duke of Somesset, and the Right
Hon. Sir George Grey.
At tbe Council, parliament was ordered to be further
prorogued from Tuesday, the 13th January, unto the sth
February, and ► proclamation was issued, summoning par-
liament to meet on Thursday, the sth of February, for the
despatch of public badmen.
Mr. Helps, the Clerk of the Conseil, attended.

The Archbishop of Oanterbury, the Duke of Somerset,
Earl Granville, and Hr. Helps, left town at nine o'clock
yesterday morning, by &special train on the South Western
Railway, crowed from Gosport to Osborne Pier in the Fire
Queen, and arrived at Osborne about one o'clock. The
Archbishop of Canterbury, FAA Granville, the Duke of
Somerset, and Secretary Sir George Grey, altar attend.
log her Majesty's Privy Council, re-embarked on the Fire
Queen, and returned to London by a special railway train.

Tai PRIRCZ Or WALES.—SANDB.INGLIf, FRIDAY
ILTllRSOON.—Conaiderable sanoyance was canna his Royal

Highness yesterday afternoon, by a circumstance which led
to the abrupt termination of the sport. His Royal High...
bad been shooting with good wooer for about three bane,
and when about to shoot a wood where a large rise of pm•
was expected, it wee found that one of his tenants, a Mr.
Sharringham, was rabbit digging just on the edge ri the
wood. His Royal Highness at once intimated his doiirmi.
nation to have no more shooting that day, and the royal
party at once returned to the hall. This morning hie Royal
Highness has been in consultation with his agent and solicitor
on the subject. The Mayor of Lynn (L. W. Jarvis, Rsq.)
also bad the honour of an interview, and lunched with hie
I Royal Highness. This afternoon his Royal Highness rode
over the estate. Pheasant 'hooting will be resumed to-
morrow.

Tux NEW BARoxirs.—WHrrzaALL, JANuARY 9.
—The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be
passed under the great seal granting the dignity of a baronet
of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, unto
the tuadermentioasd Foilsmen and the respective heir

male of their bodies lawfully begotten ; viz. :—Thoinaa
Davis. Lloyd, of Brom wydd, in the wanly of Car.
digan, and of Kilrhue, in the county of Pembroke, Fag. ;
Henry Rich, of Sonniog, in the county of Berke, Peg. ;
Frame' Crossley, of Bello Vue, in the county of York, and
of Sonacisytoe, in the county of Suffolk, Esq. ; Wiliam
Brown, of Richmond-hill, in the county palatine of Lan-
caster, Fag. ' • Sir Daniel Cooper, of Woollabra, in New
Wales,
SouthWaßnight, late Speaker of the Legislative Assem-
bly of that coloey ; David Baxter, of Kilmaron, in the
county of Fife, Fag.—Gazelte.
_ .

Their Royal highnesses the Duchess of Cam-
bridge sod the Prisons Mary, and hie Royal Highness the
Duke of Cambridge, honoured the Dschem of Invernew
with their company at dinner last evening, at Kensington
Palace. A select party were invited to meet their royal
highsew• _ . _

The Duke and Durham of Wellington and Lord
William Hay. have left Apeley Howe for Strathfieldaye,
Haat&

The Earl and Countess of Hardwicke, who ar-
rived in town a few days since, will leave Portman-square
on Monday for their seat, WimpoLs Hag, Cambridgeshire.
Lady Agoeta Yorke is staying at Melton Mowbray, on a
visit to Mr. sod lady Mary Craven.
The Countess Craven and the Ladies Craven
come to town to-day from The Grove, Herta, where they
have been staying on • visit to the Earl and Csnateas of
Clareodon.

The Countess Dowager of Westmoreland and
lady Rose Fano have returned to town from visiting the
Berl end Comte= of Clarendon, at The Grove, near Wet•
ford.

The Countess of Kenniare arrived at the Royal
Pavilion Hotel, Folkestone, on Thursday, from the Coa.
tinent.

Viscount Royston will leave town to-day, on a
yiait to Mx. W. and Lady Nary Craven, at Craves Lodge,
Melton Mowbray.

The Right Hon. B. Disraeli and Mrs. Disraeli
have returned to Grosvenor-pie from Winter Villas, Ply-
mouth, where they have been on a visit to the Marquis of
Noi manby._ _ .

Mr. and Mrs. Disraeli were the guests of Baron
Rothethild in their sojourn at Torquay.

The marriage was solemnised on Thursday, by
the Hon. and Rev. Robert Liddell, of Lady Catherine
Lakes, sister of the late Margais of Ely, to Captain Arthur
Loftus, late of the 18th Harmers. The bride wee mom.
paid to St. Paul's Church, Knightsbridge, by the Mar-
&Mesas of Ely and Viscount Hawardeo, who gave the bride
away. The bridesmaids were Lady Marion Loftin, Lady
Emily Toler, the Hoe. Clementina Maude, and the Hon.
Olivia Calthofpe. Colonel Francis Seymour acted as beet
man.

At a grand amateur concert at Leamington, on
Thursday, given as behalf of the Coventry weevers, Ladies
Ida and Mary FeiWing, Miss Bertha Yorke, Mr. Coleridge,
Captain Stzacy, Mr. Millais, and Mr. Standish were among
the sinprs. A duet by Lady John Manners and Mine Stan-
dish was also given, mad was perhaps (says the Leamington
Courier) the most charming mid delightful piece of the day.
The moot refined taste sad ability were blended with a fiezi.
Why of voice and superior style of azimut/no. Lady John
Mansen also sang with peculiar softiies Haydn's solo,
"My Mother bids me Bind my Hair." At the conclusion
of the piece her ladyship was greeted with prolonged
cheering. _ _

CZYML PALACR-01f2 SHILLIWO DAT.—FRI-
DAT, JAN. 9.—Admistime ce payment, 1,315; Moo by
usesue tickets. 862; tetal, 2,197.

Nairn 9l.
Aberdeen
Letth 97
Ardrossan
Pont ash
Gab, sy
Nairn
1480
Queenstown 72
Holyhead
Liverpool
Pembroke
Penzance
Jersey
Brest
L'Oriont
Rochefort
Plymouth
Weymouth , .67
Portsmouth 0.70
Kew. 29 7s,
London
Yarmouth _lf'
Scarborough.;
Shields ;
Heligoland
nhagen 1
co.Zer
B6Tonne...

0
Lisboa

1/1711.

N. to W., moderato. BooTWZ.

- -snow or rain.
LE to B. and W.. liauA
ong, some rain.
ILL to S. and W., fresh W. Ceram.
to strong.
8.8.5 to 8.3. W. and N.W,PaQO►.
W., strong, to a gale,
rainy.
As nett above.

MONDAY.
N.W. to S.W., strong

to • gale.
8.8. W. to W N.W.,
• gale, rainy.
5.9. W. to W.N.W.,
strong, squally.
As next above.

&WENN...in. S.W. to N.W., Oxon,
unsettled.

SB.E. to 8.8. W., B.S ENGLAND. As above.
strong, some rain or
snow.
N.E. to &S. strong, S. Ontfr. 8.8. K. to W.8.W.,
some rain or snow. strong, rainy.

Eighteen months before his death the late Car-
dinal Morlot added the following lines to his will :
" In terminating this act, in which my last wishes are
comprised, I humbly ask pardon of God and my fellow.
men for the faults which I may have committed against
them in the course of my life and my long career as a
bishop. This weer I hope to quit as soon as possible, and
I ask of God this mos from the desire to render the ter-
rible account which will soon be demanded of me, and of
disposing myself to do so more seriously than I have hitherto
done. If I can truly declare that I have never sought nor
dee;red any of the divers functions which I have filled, and
if I can say with all sincerity that I have held them! with-
out any illusion, I am not the less bound to admit that In
no reaped had I anything that could justify the choice and
the preference of which I have been the object." He says
further on that he had saved no money ; that he never had
the slightest inclination that way, and that, even were he so
inclined, the liabilities attached to his functions would not
have allowed him to do so. It is certain, even without this
declaration, that the prelate, who was at once Cardinal
Archbishop of Pans, senator, and grand almoner of the
Emperor, died poor—so poor that the expenses of his
funeral have to be defrayed by the state.

A Paris letter in the Inds pendant says :—" The
subscription in favour of the cotton workmen in Frame
has not bad the success which was to be drink!. MM.
Pereira, touched with the position of that branch of
industry, have written a letter to the Emperor, proposing
another mode of assistance, more efficacious and more
moral. Those gentlemen propose that a loan of 15,000,000
franca should be made to the unemployed workmen, cm
easy condition both as regards Intelsat and facilities of
reimbursement, offering to subscribe themselves for the
sum of 2,000,000 francs. The prefect of the Seine-
Infirieure, being consulted by the government upon that
project, replied that it appeared to him impracticable."
A letter from Berlin states that the numerous
manufactories of cotton in that city are suffering severely
from the scarcity of the raw material. A number of them
are completely at a stead, and others have discharged a
peat port of their bands. At least 6,000 of those weavers
are now oct of employment in the Prussian capital.

The Theatre of the Op4ra Comique, Paria, has
during the first five days of this month realised the enor-
mous reosiptm of 30,013 fr., or 6,000 fr. per night. Thin sum
hem Dever yet been attained in eo short • time, no that the
new administration cannot complain. •

Di Augier'e new drama Le Fits de Gliboyer was
samonneed for performanoe some evenings mace at the
theatre of Anton (Saone-et-Loire), and as it was expected
that opposing parties would make it an occasion of disorder,
the gendarmery and police attended in considerable force.
The actors were saluted with applause from the pit and
hisses from other parts of the house. The commissary of
police sad the mayor exerted themselves to restore order,
but in vain, for after a momentary calm the hissing recom-
menced and continued to the end of the piece, so that it
was impossible to bear a word. To prevent a recurrence of
a similar scene, the piece has been withdrawn by order of
the authorities.

The question has been raised at Paris of adopting
repressive measures against poachers. The other day a
gendarme discovered, on a haprick, in the environs of Paris,
an immense net, called by poachers a "shroud," and with
it, as a convincing proof of the ravages of that formidable
engine, 132 partridges. A net of this description is valued
at I,ooofr. to 1,200 fr., but the profits arising from it must
be enormous, for with It all the game mu be swept off •
plain in one night.