The Express.
London, England, 1862-09-10 00:00:00

THE QUEEN'S JOURNEY.

The following appeared in last night's Gazette :
Whitehall, Sept. 8, 1862.
The Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Bert., has received the
following despatches from Earl Russell :

Brussels, Sept. 3, 1862.
Sir,-1 have the honour to inform you that her Majesty
the Queen having come from Woolwich in the Fairy, em-
barked at Greeuhithe on the Ist instant, at 5 p.m., on board
the royal yaobt Victoria and Albert. Her Majesty proceeded
forthwith down the river as far as the Nora, where the royal
yacht anchored for the night. On the following
morning, at daylight, her Majesty proceeded to Ant-
werp, where the Queen safely arrived at 4 p.m.
The Duke and Duchess' of Brabant immediately
on board the yacht to welcome her Majesty.
er Majesty disembarked at 5 o'clock, and continued her
journey to the Palace of Luken, which her Majesty reached
at 6 p.m. Owing to the Queen's desire to travel with the
strictest possible privacy, all salutes and other public
marks of respect were dispensed with. Her Majesty
intends to resume her journey to Gotha on Thursday after-
noon neat. lam happy to inform you that her Majesty and
the royal family have not suffered from the fatigues of the
journey.—l have, &c.,
(Signed) "RUSSELL.
"The Right Hon. Sir G. Grey, Bart, G.C.8."
Sept. 5 1862.
Sir,—With reference to my previousdespatch of the 3rd
instant, it is my duty to inform you that her Majesty the
Queen resumed her journey to Gotha, at 3.30 p.m., yester-
day. The Queen was accompanied to the private station of
Lecke') by their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of
Brabant and the Count of Flanders. The Queen quitted
Cologne at 10 p.m., and shortly before nine o'clock this
morning reached Gotha, where her Msjesty was received by
his Royal Mightier, the Dure of Saxe Coly.rg-Gotha. The
Queen immediately drove to the Castle of Itheiohardsbrun,
where her Majesty arrived shortly after 10 o'clock.—l have,
&c., (Sired)
The Right Hon. Sir G. Grey, Bart., G.C.B.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge
arrived at Gloucester- house on Monday night, from visiting
Sir George and Lady Julia Wombwell, at their seat in York-
shire. His Royal Highness made a short sijour on. his way
home from visiting Lord and Lady Willoughby d'Eresby, at
Drummond Castle, Perthshire, and his F.noellency the
French Ambassador and the Countess de Flabault, at
Tolliallan Castle, Nairnshire.
The Earl and Countess of Lichfield have arrived
in Dover-street, from Shugbarongh-hall, Staffordshire.
The Earl and Countess Fitzwilliam and Ladies
Wentworth Fitzwilliam have arrived at Wentworth-bone-9
Yorkshire, from visiting the family estates in Ireland. The
noble Earl and Countess will receive a large circle of friends
at Wentworth daring the Doncaster races.
The Earl of Warwick has left Lis residence in the
Stable-yard, St. James's, for Warwick Castle, to entertain
a select circle of friends durink, the race meeting. The
Countess remains in town.
The Earl and Countess of Verulam are enter-
taining a select party at Gorhambst7, Hark.
_ _ _

The Earl and Countess of Craven and the Ladies
Craven have left Combe Abbey, on a visit to Sir Thomas
Des Vtettr, at his seat in Derbyshire.

The Earl and Countess of Fingal have left the
Queen's Hotel, Upper Norwood, for Brighton.

. .. _
The Earl and Countess of Yarborough have left
Brocklesby Park on a visit to the Countess Listowel at Con-
VaMOre.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Bath have been
receiving company at Lousiest, Wilt& The Marquis and
Marchioness of Ailersbury and Viscount and Viscountess
de Vesci have been staying there.
The Marchioness of Abercorn arrived at Chester-
field Mouse, yesterday, from Tunbridge Wells. The mar-
quis remains at his seat in Ireland.

Lord and Lady Aveland and family have arrived
at Norroantou Perk, Antis odshire, for the name.

Lord Londesborough has left Thomas's Hotel,
Berkeley-square. for York.

Tile Dutch shire Protestant states tbat a marriage
will shortly take place between the Right Hon. Lord Dal.
feria, H.C.8., and the daughter of the late Capt. Hamilton,
of Hillyleagh Castle.

The death took place on Monday, at Hastings,
of the Lady Gertrude E. Amherst, daughter of Earl Am-
herst, agcd 20 years.

The daughter of a recently deceased nobleman,
one of the last of the renowned sea kings of this country,
and who is the wife of one of the pillars of church and
state in Hampshire, has been converted to Roman
catholicism at Florence.

A monster album, manufactured by M. Rollinger
of Vienna, which was originally intended to receive the
autographs of all distinguished visitors to the Exhibition,
has been offered to and accepted by the corporation of the
City of London. At present it contains only the Damns of
all the principal officers of the corporation, beautifully
emblazoned on the richly-ornamented pages. The album is
six feet long, three and a half feet wide, and about eight
inches thick. In toe centre of the upper corner are the City
arms, and in metal panels at each side are engraved the
emblematic rose, thistle, and shamrock. Other panels are
formed of mosaic leather, arranged with great taste and
with a marvellous amount of rare. The inside of the book
is lined with a rich moire silk, and every page has a border
of rich gold and delicately-coloured ornamentation. The
weight of the book is upwards of 7C3lb.
Paris is at present plentifully supplied with fine
peaches, at a very moderate rate, from the village of Mon-
trend sons Bois, near Vincennes The celebrated gardens
of that village are divided by several walls seven feet high,
to which espaliers are attached, which are well sheltered
from the inclemency of the weather. The walls are care_
fully watched, so that no insect is permitted to injure the
trees or the trait. There is not an inch of ground suffered
,togo to waste at Montreuil. The space between the walls
is cultivated with cherry trees, raspberry and strawberry
plants, and various kinds of plums. The fig tree is planted
in the warmest corners. The borders are richly mannred,
and produce various vegetables. A garden in full cultiva•
tion at Mootreuil is worth from 12,000 fr. to 14,0001 r. the
acre, and lets as high as 60fr. the perch.

LATEST INThILLItiENOIC.

ITALY.

The accounts of Garibaldi, given by the Italian
journals received this morning, are of a serious
nature as regards the state of his wound. One
document which has been published is a letter from
the pen of Dr. Riboli, who has visited him, and
who evidently entertains a grave opinion of the in-
juries. He states that at the best the general will
scarcely be able to move his limb for four months.
With regard to the medical attendance, expreesions
in some of the accounts indicate that there is
rather too much than too little of it.
Dr. Riboli records some remarks which Gari-
baldi made in his hearing. Among other things he
said, " What signifies a foot—except that if they
are going to shoot me, I can't walk to the spot ? In
America, when they took a ball from my neck,
declaimed some verses ; now I must bite the cover-
lid."

One of Garibaldi's late visitors was • patriotic
lady, well known in Italy, Madame Mentegazza.
At Varese, during the battle with the Austrian%
this lady had the courage to cross the lake in the
midst of a shower of balls, to ask permission of
Garibaldi to look to the wounded. When she
entered the room where Garibaldi lies, she fell on
her knees at his bed, bursting into tears.
Ever)one was affected at the scene. A
little before her visit he received Madame
Cairoli, the heroine of Pavia, a rich widow, who
had four sons, all of whom she has given, one
after the other, to Garibaldi. Three of the sons
have fallen in different battles ; the last is now a
prisoner, as one of Garibaldi's staff.
But the communication which has canoed moat
excitement in Italy is the following letter from
General Bixio, who, it is well known, is a supe-
rior officer of the Italian army, and who, though
one of Garibaldi's moot intimate associates, dis-
approved of the expedition to Rome :

Genoa, Sept. 5.

Having jut returned from a visit to Sperzia, I read this
morning in the papers the news taken from the official
Gazette, that Garibaldi bad been carried to Varignano, to
an apartment which bad been expressly prepared for biro.
Ido not know what, in the language of the Minister Rat-
testi, "to prepare an apartment," can mean, when the gene-
ral remained several days without a change of bed, and only
yesterday evening could such bed be procured through the
kindness of a private citizen, the shipbuilder of Spends
dockyard. All the gentlemen who are at Varigoano with
Garibaldi have for their bed a mattress stretched on the
floor. Nothing has been aa yet provided in the shape of
linen, bandages, or leeches ; nothing, in one word, of what is
wanting to nurse a wounded man. Yesterday, Dr. Riboli
was obliged to asks lady of Speuia for some linen. The minis-
ter, occupied as he is daily by sending a host of carabineers and
policemen to this tranquil place, has not had time to occupy
himself with the health of the prisoner. The surgeons
themselves who bad been sent to Varignano had the greatest
difficulty in getting admitted into the room of the general
for wet of an orders from the military commander. M.
Rattersi may *Beim to secure for himself the reams
of the defender of order and of repression, but be can lase
no claim to a reputation for humanity, and it would be
better for him to conform his official news to the facts.