The Express.
London, England, 1864-10-17 00:00:00

ARRIVAL OP PRINCE ALBERT TICTOB AT
BULL.

Her Majesty's ship Salamis, with the infant
Prince Albert Victor on board, arrived at Hall at 3 p.m.
yesterday, after a very rough plumage. The Prises will
leave for Balmoral by a special train heaving Hull at 8
a.m. today.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury will
receive company next month, at Hatfield Howe, Herta
Viscount Creabourne, who is in Paris, is expected to arrive
in town shortly. . ,

The Marquis of Bristol, from the latest accounts
received in town (Saturday last), is in 'l4 precarious data.
It is, however, said that there remain Lopes of his recovery.

The Earl and Countess Jermyn, in consequence
of the serious illness of the Marquis of Bristol, have been
called from his lordship's shooting•box in Scotland to
Id worth Park.

The Earl de Grey is expected to arrive in town
next week, from Studley Royal, near Ripon. The moutons,
who is in atteadance on her Royal Highness the Princess
of Wales, is expected home about the same time.

The Earl Brownlow embarked on Saturday at
Liverpool for Madeira, when he will pas the winter.
Lady Marian Alford ham delayed her departure, owing to
indisposition.

We understand that the marriage of Viscount
Amberley, eldest son of the Earl and Counter Russell,
with the Hon. Catherine Stanley, daughter of Lord and
Lady Stanley of Alderley, is to take place at the close of
the meth, at Alderley Church, Cheshire.
Count and Countess de Flahault and Hon.
Elphinstone de Flahanlt have arrived at their
residence in Piccadilly, from the counter's seat in Soot-
hed.

Sir Charles Hopkinson, we(Post) are informed, is
suffering from a serious illness From his advanced age
his *audition gives IMISIiaIIIS to his large circle of friends.

The marriage of Commander the Hon. Ernest
G. L. Cochrane, youngest non of the late Earl of Dundosald,
to Kim Adelaide Blaekall, only daughter of Major Bleakall,
Governor of Sierra Leone, took place on toe 15th ult. at
the cathedral at Free Town, the capital of the settlement.
The bride wet given away by her gallant father, and the
bridegroom was attended by Staff Amistant-Surgeos Brad
shaw, of the 3rd West India Regiment. The Right Rev.
the Bishop of Sierra Leone performed the ceremony, assisted
by the colonial chaplain and the Rev. J. Campbell.

The Speaker and Lady Charlotte Denison have
arrived ►t Ondington from MAIM& Oastle, ►fter ► tour of
visits in Scotland.

Mr. Charles Lindley Wood has been appointed
to be Private Secretary to Sir George Grey, vice lion.
G. Waldegnive Leslie, resigned.
The Hinckford Farmers' Club held its annual
dinner at Castle Hediegham on Friday. Major Beredord,
M.P., and Mr. Du Cane, LP., were present, and bode
made speeches, for the most part political. Both advocated
the repeal of the malt tan, and both denounced the foreign
policy of the government. Major Bamford gave Lord
Palmerston credit for pluck, but Mr. Da Cline would not
admit that the noble lord was entitled to so much of praise.

For some time past the public frequenting the
Theatre Royal Dublin, have been greatly annoyed by the
conduct of small bands is the galleries, who, in addition
to a din of brutish 11060% have m►de it a point to hiss the
performance of the National Anthem. Similar outrages
have dimmed the city of Cork, in consequence of which
Colonel Muller was obliged to refuse the use of a military
band even for a charitable object. At the earnest request
of the mayor, however, be gave them " one trial more" on
Thursday night. The offence was repeated, notwithstand•
tag an earnest appeal from the mayor, but the voice of the
rebellions rabble was drowned in the cheers of the respect-
able inhabitants.

The Queen of Holland, travelling incognito under
the title of the Commis de Boren, hu arrived at Mao
from Venice.

Prince Gortchakoff left Switzerland the day
before yesterday for Darmstadt, to wait on the Emperor of
Ramis. The prince, oa leaving Darmstadt, will proceed at
mos to Bt. Petersburg, where he is expected on the =ed.

The Paris papers report the proceedings of a gang
of ewiodlen, established in Loudon, who despatch to France
letters with • printed heading, representing them to be
general agents, and givi:g their address in • street in Soho.
They inform the persons whom they salsa as dupes that •
parcel has arrived for them from New York or some other
distant place, and for which they (the •gets) have had to
pay so much for carriage and charges. Os receiving the
amount they promise to forward the package. This is the
revival of so old trick which was exposed some time ago,
and the rogues then slackened or suspended their opera-
tions, but they have now recommenced them, addressing
themselves to pariah priests and other unsuspicious persons
in the provinces, and avoiding Paris, where the swindle
he. been denouoced.

A periodical which bullies itself with heraldry I
gives the following as the arms of the principal Italian
cities :—Naples, a siren ; Rome, a showoff ; Florence, a
lily ; Modena and Placentia, a moss; Venice, a lion ;
Turin, a bull The arms of Sicily are r head with three
legs, an allusion probably to her three capon—Trinacria.
Upwards of 500 of the juvenile population wit-
' tweed the performance of Profaner Anderson, at St.
James's-hall, on Saturday last, being his sixth morning per-
formance. The children from the Royal Caledonian Orphan
Asylum attended with their band, in their tetanal costume, '
sad the professor donned the native tartan.
The committee of the National Temperance
League have completed arrangements for holding a meeting
in the Guildhall on Monday evening, November 14. We are
informed that the Lord Mayor-Elect hu consented to pre-
side, and the meeting will be oddment by the City Cham-
berlain, Mr. Samuel Morley, Mr. Samuel Gurney, M.P.,
and other well-known supporters of the *emporium, causal
Tua MATLOCK WILL Cane.—A paragraph has
been going the round of the Load.. and provincial pries
stating that a firm of solicitors, of Manchester, enact/rely
eopged in procuring evidence for • new trial of the onkel'.
The last document found is alleged to be the key-stone to
all the others. And to strengthen still further the plaintiff's
INK Mile CatheriseMarsden (who has lived in the testator's
family from a child up to the day of bindles* and who has
never yet been examined at any of the proteins trials)
will, we understand, as the most reliable authority, be pro-
duced as a witness. Mr. Charles Barnet, of Lorna., her
solicitor, is sow in Derbyshire, acting is coajunctias with
the other solicitors of Manchester, and the publis nay as-
pen, at the next trial, a solution of this most extraordinary
case.— Orr'a Kentish Journal.