The Express.
London, England, 1855-08-31 00:00:00

the Court.

OSBORNE, Auden 30.
The Queen and Pri■a drove oat yesterday after-
soon.
Priam Albert's birthday was kept at Osborne yesterday.
The bead of the Royal Mann= played on the Terrace
the following music:
Overture... Die Naeht!ager in Granada"
Introdnetios and I be Red Crum Knight "
I Grand Siltation. "itTremor."
Otte. " Die Deutsch= Vaterland" Nee/lard.
wale,'• Madan"
Mares, " The limes of Coboarg."
Overture. "Camp" Lindpaintner.
Polka, " Lee Vedette
Astarte°. •• Dar Prereebuts"
Allegretto Acheraetdo, Bartheyeale 9th Symphony.

HER MAJESTY'S JOURNEY TO BAILMORAL.—Her
Majesty, with the Prince Consort, family, and suite, will
leave King'a.crosa station, London, on Thursday morning
the 6:h September, at 8 a.m., travelling by the Great North-
ern Railway. The Royal party will lunch at York, and
will arrive in Edinburgh about 8.4.5 p.m. Staying at Holy-
rood for the night, the journey will be resumed on Friday
morning at 9 o'clock, the route being the Edinburgh acid
Glasgow and Scottish Central Railways to Perth, the Scot-
tish Midland and Aberdeen lines to Aberdeen (Ferryhill
Junction), and the Daniels Railway to Banehnry. This
last station will be reached at 2.50, and luncheon will be
served in the station buildings. The remainder of the
journey will be performed by posting. Sir George (hey
will probably be the Minister who will accompany her Ma-
jesty.

_
IHE QUEEN OF ENGLAND, on Saturday last, sent
for the directors of the Compagais Lyonnais. to some to the
Palace of St. Cloud, and selected from a number of articles
exhibited to her Majesty in one of the salons of the Palace,
the most remarkable among the manufactures of Lyons.—
Galignona.

THE EXPRESS. FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1855. -I'

the melning, tie troops and the gendarmes, directed by lb.'
Prefect sad by General d'Angell, in eonsenand of the mili-
tary division, bail arrived at the sztmalty of the Faubourg
Becalm; and there the General gave elders to the troops
to charge the crowd and disperse it. This was done with
such resolution tbst a number of the rioters were made
prisoners, sad the rest lied in every direction. The two
ringleaders, Chauvin and Guerin, were amongst the number
of the persons taken into custody. A out filled with am-
munition, guns, and swords, was seized and taken to the
Maids. Boma shots were interchanged in Ibis affair, and
M. Daboden, substitute to the Precursor-060E1%1, 1161 fired
at with a pistol by one of the rioters, almost at arm's length,
bat missed. The prisoners were immediately taken to a
place of surety, and the attempt was thus brought come
plate', to a close. It is impossible to conceive what madness
could prompt any number of men to hazard their lives in an
'Mir like this in a town where there are plenty of troops,
and where the population only wants to be allowed to live
industriously and quietly.

Nothing was publicly known in Paris of the emeute
at Angers till the Irsdependonce Beige arrived this
morning. The Paris papers were instructed last
night not to allude to the affair. I have not heard
that the Moine-at-Loire was seised at the post-office,
but the circulation in Paris of most of the provincial
journals is so small, that state secrets are practically
safe in their keeping in nine cues out of ten. In the
cafés which receive them they for the most part lay
on the table unopened. This accounts for the ex-
traordinary fact that an insurrection sufficiently
serious to require a charge of cavalry to put
it down should have taken place three days ago (it was
in the night of the 26th and 27th) in a large town but
eight hours' distance by railway from the metropolis,
without the matter having become, till this morning,
a topic of conversation in Paris. It is stated by the
Inclegpoulatice that the number of insurrectionists in-
carcerated in the Castle of Angers was 110, and that
more arrests had been made subsequntly.
General Canrobert has left Paris, to take part in
the business of the Council-General of the Lot-et-
Garonne, of which he is a member.

We read in the Augsburg Gazette, that on the
18th Julie, M. Russ, Bishop of Strasbourg, preached
in the Cathedral of Hems. In the peroration of hie
discourse he invited ail good Catholics to pray for the
prompt conversion of the English to the true faith,
and of submission to the See of St. Peter, " as the
English," he said, "now drunk from a spring from
which life eternal does not flow." Afterwsrds, apos-
trophising the Queen of England in person, the
preacher called on her to restore to the proper owner,
that is to say, to the Pope of Rome, the tiara
which she unduly wears on her head (die tiara, welche
mit unrecld auf Arens haupt situ). "Such an outburst
is certainly," remarks the Sluts, in quoting the above,
" wanting in propriety on the part of a French
bishop."

The late Mr. Hopes splendid mansion in the Rut
St. Dominique, on which he is said to have expended,
from first to list, no lees than six millions of francs,
was sold yesterday to llsron Seellieres, for the com-
paratively trifling sum of 1,392,050 fr.

GERMANY.

A letter from Berlin, of the 27th, says :—" Count
de Nesselrode, the Russian Chancellor of State, has
just addressed a fresh despatch to all the Russian
embassies. In this document the Count repeats the
willingness of the Cabinet of St. Petersburg to accept
honourable propositions for peaoe, and recommends
that no opportunity shall be neglected of reminding
the Cabinets to which the ambassadors are accredited
of the pacific intentions of the Russian government.'