The Express.
London, England, 1864-06-16 00:00:00

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WINDSO3
Prince Alfred, attended by
Princess Helms, stionand by I.dy °erase Barrington
and Lientennweatissral Sr H. Satinck, end Prince Louis
of Herne, Weeded by Captain Von Werterweller, returned
from London yesterday.
The Duke and Duchess of Beraionah and L►dy Victoria
Scott arrived at the Chalk, and had the honour of diuMg
with her Ifejesty and royal family in the evening.
The Queen drove in the grounds this morning, moan.
pealed by Princess Louis cg Home.
Prince Alfred, Prima Helms, and Primo Louie of Hems
rode an horseback.

Yesterday being Apposition day at St. Paul's School, the
Prince of Wales, after taking luncheon with the Mercers'
Oompany, visited the school and listened to the enures el
solsolestic exercises common to the day. His Royal High-
ness wee attended by the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, Lieu.
tenant-General Kno/lys, and Lieutenant-Colossi Koppel.
The Prince and hissers of Wales, attended by the Mar-
chiooess of Carmarthen, Lientenant-General KnoDys sad
Lieutenant-Colonel Koppel, went to Somerset Hones in
the afternoon sod inspected the Civil Service Volunteers.
The Prince of Wales afterwards rode on boneblack, at-
tended by his Equerry in Waiting.
The Princess of Wales took a carriage drive, attended by
the Menthicesse of Carmarthen.

A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the
official residence of the Find Lord of the Treasury,
in Downing-street. The ministers present were
Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl
Granville, the Duke of Arun, Sir George Grey,
Earl Russell, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell,
Earl De Grey, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor
of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right
Hon. T. Milner Gibson, the Earl of Clarendon,
Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the Right Hon.
C. P. Villiers.

Major• General Sir Heary K. Storks, K.C.8., had an
interview with the Right Boa. Edward Cardwell, at the
Colonial-office, yesterday.
Mr. Charles Maryut sad Mr. J. Hoare bad an later-
view with the Right Hoe. Edward Cardwell, at the Coke
vial-odlos, yesterday.
Mr. Arehabold and Mr. Light had an interview with the
Right 800. Edward Cardwell, at the Coiciaiel-ofka,
yesterday.
A deputation of ratepayers from the township of West
Dean, consisting of Mr. G. B. Keeliag, Mr. John Trotter.
Mr. J. T. Thomas, and Mr. W. H. Jackass', and introduced
by Colonel King's:ate, M.P., and Mr. Roll, ?LP., had an
interview with the Right Hoe. C. P. Villiers, at the Office
of the Poor•law Board, Whitehall, yesterday.
The Lieutenant of her Majesty's Hoe. Cape of Geatle.
men-at-Arms, Lieutenant-Colonel Sir William Topham, wee

entertained at a dinner last evening, at the Army and
N►vy Club, by some of the members of the eoeye who Wong
to that club.

Moniker du Bair says :
" Letters from Tunis, dated June 8, represent
people in that city se being greatly agitated and
alarmed. It does not appear that the demands of
the rebels are more exacting than they were, but
the Bey at the head of the insurrection, whose
real name, now known, is Ali-ben-Riam, is said
to have designated a bey-du-camp, the official title
of the heir presumptive in the regency of Tunis,
and has sent him with an advanced guard of 5,000
bone to a spot near Testour, within 24 hours'
march of Tunis. It is announced that the Caid
Newlin), grand treasurer, and one of the principal
members of the administration presided over by
the Shaznadar, is about to start for Europe."

RUSSIA AND THE DANISH QUESTION.
ST. PETERSBURG, Joan 16.

The Deutsche Petersburger Zeitung publishes a
semi-official article, pointing out the absurdity of
the assertions of the Atsgsburger AUgemeine Zeituwg,
viz. that a personal union of the Duchies with
Denmark, under the rule of a prince of the Olden-
burg branch, was aimed at by Russia ; and this, it
was stated, would be rendered possible by the
abdication of King Christian IX., and by the
payment of an indemnity to the Duke of Angont-
enburg.

THE DANISH QUESTION.

The Ccoutifutionnel of to-day, in an ai ;dela
signed by M. Limayrac, states that in case
hostilities be recommenced England will be
compelled to participate in the Dano-German
conflict by her maritime interests in the
Baltic as well as by the fact that a
family question is involved, and also by a
state of things which the English cabinet
has created for itself, and which, already belonging
to history, it is useless to dissemble. None of
these necessities exist for France, and we may
therefore congratulate ourselves, because, if even
with the intervention of England the war should
remain limited, it would become general should
France take part in it
The writer continues :—" If Europe has not to
fear the scourge of a general war, it is to the far-
seeing wisdom and moderation of the imperial
government that it will be due."

DENMARK.

PARIS. Jou 16.

COPENHAGEN, Jun 15, IL22A.x.

Dagbladet of to-day calls upon the government at
the resumption of hostilities, should assistance from
England and Sweden then be withheld, to seek sup-
port from the revolutionary elements of Europe in-
stead of from legally constituted governments,
which have forsaken the cause of Denmark.

It also urges the raising of a foreign legion, and
the acceptance of Garibeides offer.

SPAIN.
MADRID, Jars 15, Evintnga.
The council of ministers was occupied yesterday
with the Peruvian question.
It is asserted that the Cortes will be closed on
Saturday next.

The following telegram has been received at
Mr. Renter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company.

THE BOMBAY MAIL.
MARSEILLES, Joss 16.
The Ellora, with the above mtil, arrived here at
1 a.m. this day.
The mail leaves for London at 11.30 a.m.

The Baroda with the Southampton portion of
the mail, left Malta at midnight on the 14th
instant.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

Num ova ow=

PARIS, WZDNISDAT EVIIIIO.

Some of the French Papers contain articles
written in much the style of Sir Fretful Plagiary's
discourses, for the purpose of showing that they
are "not the least angry " at the forthcoming
meeting of the Emperor of Annie, the Emperor of
Austria, and the King of Prussia at Kisseagen.
The France has no doubt whatever that M. de
Hedberg, at his interview with the Emperor Na-
poleon yesterday, gave the "most satisfactory ex-
planations" as to the object of the reunion. The
Psys, after apostrophising Kissengen as a "happy
city," on account of the honour about to
be conferred upon it, calls to mind, never-
theless, that a similar interview, of which
great things were predicted, took plaoe at
Warsaw not very long ago, and that nothing came
of it. Indeed, it is plain that not even the recon-
ciliation between Russia and Austria was then
effected, because the German papers announce that
it is in the glorious city of Kissengen that tb's
desired consummation is now about to be accom-
plished. And yet—continuing the ironical course
of its observations—the three powers are to meet
again at Carlsbad, no doubt to complete their good
understanding. Their accord must certainly be
very difficult, since it can only be effected by
instalments. The Pays concludes by sneering
at those journals which resuscitate the phantom of
the Holy Alliance whenever the sovereigns of
Russia, Austria, and Prussia travel, and suggests
that probably they have no political object at all,
but merely seek recreation and change of air, just
like their subjects.

The Prince Royal of Prussia, accompanied by a
secretary of embassy, visited Lille incog., yester-
day. A captain of artillery was ordered to show
him over the fortifications, and he west to a soiree
at Marshal Forey's head-quarters in the evening.
Some one or more of IL Emile 01'irises friends
have brought ont a pamphlet at Dentu's to justify
his recent conduct ; the title of it is "La Trahison
d'Eraile 011ivier."

It is announoed that M. Rinile °Wrier left Paris
yesterday for Turin, "to defend important French
interests before the council of state of the kingdom
of Italy." I do not know what these important in-
terests are ; but the fact of their being entrusted
to M. 011ivier shows that he is in high favour with
the government.

The Bourne opened with a slight tendency to im-
provement, but closed heavily, Rents for account
being quoted sc. lower. Mobilier fell 6fr. 25c.

The Levant Herald of the Bth says :—" We have
great estishictiou In announcing that the !election of forming
escammuents of Chrosasees mar Bayukdere tad PIMP.
beghtchE ham boss abeadoned by the gommunent It has
been decided that zone of these ushapyy people shall be
Ladd at all in or mar the capital, but shall, on reselling
the Bosphorus, be sent on at oboe to their chetinathres
southward. Thee, the Tuna and two other yawls arrived
from 'Problems& during the week with sevenil headed
immigrants on board, but the whole--szene 1150 Ise
recruits, who bare shies been seat to Joie the army is
Syria—were at own forwarded ea to Leal& and Paaderma,
when eesimpuients are being formed. The hash\ of the
espial will thee be eased from the grave peril which the
eau neighbourhood of these diseme-smitten wretches would
have eatssletlL"

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ded by lieutenant Hid& The news from Tunis is considered sericnis ; the