The Express.
London, England, 1864-11-29 00:00:00

gbe Court.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. BS.
The Queen, attended by Lady Augusta Stanley,
took a carriage drive this morning.
Princess Helena rode in the ridingechool, attended by
Ifedlle. Bauer.
The Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood had the honour of
dining with her Majesty yesterday.

Her Majesty wm bold a Council ►t Windsor on Wednes-
day next at three o'clock.
The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council re-com-
mewed their sittings at the Council Chamber, Whitehall,
yesterday. The Lords present were the Lords Justices
Knight Brace and Turner, Sir Edward Ryan, and Sir Law-
rence Peel.

The Marqnia and Marchioness of Hastings, the
Earl of Weetmorlaod end Lord de Lisle and Dudley have
left the St. Geoegwe RAIL

The Marchioness (Frances Anne) of Londonderry
is still in a very weak Efate. She is surrounded by the
chief umbels ol her family.

Earl Grey arrived at Brussels on Saturday from
Germany. Hie kedahip prareeded to Lichen, where he
wee received by the Lag, an honour which wee also coo-
fervid on hint ea he pined through &iamb a short time
Bison

The Earl and Countess Russell and family leave
their town residence in Chseham-plane at the end of the
week for Pembroke Lodgia, Richmond-park.
The Countess of Restive was much worse last
evades. No hopes are eatertained el her recovery.
Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston received
the Duke of Somerset and a select party at dinner bet
evening, at Cambridge Hones, Piccadilly.
The baptism of the infant son and heir of Lord
and Lady Churchill took place yesterday at St. George's
Church, Hanover-square, in the presence of a select party.
The rev, the rector performed the baptismal rite. Vis-
°neater Jocelyn, lady.in-waiting to the Queen, repre-
sented her Majesty es sponsor, and the other sponsors wars
General the Hon. C. Grey and the Marquis Conyngisain.
The child was baptised in the names of Victor Albert
Francis Charles. The Queen, as sponsor, suds a handsome
present.

_
The Lord Chief Justice of Bengal and Lady
Pomo& are on • visit to Mr. Pitman at Bishop's Bell
NNW, OW Taunton.

The Hon. Spencer Cowper has left Thomas's
Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Wrest Park, AmpthM.
The Right Hon. B. Disraeli and Mrs. Disraeli
have left (kidded= Pala for Mostldeldsaye, Heats, on
a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Wellington.
Mr. Robert Banbury, M.P., has arrived in Cairo
from Jerusalem, and was to leave ce the 17th November
for ao arrunios op the Niles He is accompanied by the
Hon. and Raw. Percy Amherst and the Rev. George
Gordon.

The Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland arrived at
Killarney yesterday at balf.pert 2. He was remind by
Lord Castleman% and presented with am address.

. .
Four officers of the 78th Highlanders have been
arrested at Dublin charged with disorderly conduct ad
breaking furniture in the Exhibition last night, in a row at
thseenolosioa of the Lord Mayor's boater* oa Irish men-
factures. A fifth calm was thanes& taken into custody
for forcing his way into the polioestation. All parties were
liberated os bail, to appear before the magistrate today
(Tuesday).

There is now pending in the Court of Chancery a
suit misting to the will of the late Counter Belli, an
English lady, married to Count Belli, of Viterbo, to whom
she bequeathed the greater pan of he property. it on.
pears that the will is contested by her relations. It will
give some idea of the different notions entertained in diffe-
rent countries with respect to the administration of justice,
that Cardinal A atonelli, to fortify the cease of Count Belli,
should have written a despatch to the British emasid, re-
questing him, through the medium of Earl Rowell, to
engage the Lord Chancellor's warmest sympathies is the
comet's behalf. The request of the Cardinal Sowetary of
State having been duly forwarded to Red Rummell by the
consul, hi lordship recently sent a reply purporting that
her Majesty's government had no power to interfere with
or indurate the administration of justice.

The reigning King of Wuriemberg, on the death
of his father this summer, immediately coustermanded ell
the commiasions the old Kiog had given to artists is Ger-
many and abroad. Among the artists in Roam who have
suffered from this piece of iejartioe is M. Frey, • Swiss
landscape painter of greet merit, who bad just completed
two views in Egypt at the especial request of the late
Kiog, which are now thrown back oa his hands.

The Count and Countess de Chambord and the
Duke of Parma arrived at Vienna on the Iliad from Probs.
dort, and dined with the Emperor at fichoishroas. Os
the following day, accompanied by the Coast de la Fir.
rosays sad the Marquis Malaspina, they again left for
Gram, to meet the Dashes de Berry.
. .

, -
Despite the low price of the Evening Mortifesiv its
male is not very rapid. The french government hub it •
very expensive sad profitleee affair, sad sow sow the mess
sity of dirsisioldog the end of its publiestion. One of the
MOMS hit epos for doing so is to hare the gnats( put of
the printing dose by the prisoners at Mums.

A new paper, -Le Jieley, is to appear in Paris on
the lit Daistaber. It is to be spotting. social, and arias*.
A letter from Toulouse gives a curious account of
the retiremeat from the world of en officer of the Chairman
h ClievaL The young captain has become a Carmelite, sod
seemed that livery of woe is the oleos of his gaudy uniform
His final act, a. far as worldly Wain were immersed, wan
main up his sword and the cross of the Legion of Honour
which he gained for distinguished conduct in the field. A.
he hied thane loved relics of the life he was about to quit,
eat gave than to his &this. the whole compegation, win
affected to Mars.

Daring a boar hunt, which took place in the
for* of Bouillon (One) a fen days ego, the Omit de
X—' one of the spatulas, swam a asoveleast among
some Imaitwood new when be had stationed himself, sad
fawner it was canted by • boar, fired, and the ben satered
the broad of e farentheeper, who died ia • few ham Mar.

4ILTAIT INTELLIGENO&
GERMANY.

Letters from Berlin state that, in pursue-toe of a
decision formed by the Prussian government 'on the
26th of November, orders have been seat to the
Prussian Imps whieb are still in the Duchies
to prepare themselves for a cantonment there of
long duration. This news, combined with the
presence of a division at Minden, on the Hano-
verian frontier, appears to have produced a
certain sensation in Germany. According to
correspondence there is seen in this a mani-
fest symptom of the intentions of Prussia,
which desire, on the one band, to obtain I
immediately, from free will or by force, the evacua-
tion of the Duchies by the two Hanoverian and
Saxon contingents, and, on the other, to impose se
soon as possible on the Duke of Angustenburg a
treaty of military and diplomatic union, or even, if
necessary, to annex a part of the territories occu-
pied by its troops. " If statements sent from Berlin
are true," says the Daub, "it is not very astonish-
ing that more and more coldness is shown at Vienna
towards Prussia. Among the principal Viennese
journals, there is not one that believes for a moment
in the continuance of the Austro-Pruisia entente."