The Express.
London, England, 1864-06-15 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1864.

ffbc eoun.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Jos' 14.

Princes Louise, attended by the Hon. Mai.
Grey, the Hon. Horatio Stoptord, and Lieutenant-Colonel
the His. D. de Boa, returned trout London last ninlit.
Tile Queen, accompanied by the Prisons Louis of Hass,
walked and drove is the grounds this moridag.
Her Majesty and the Prisons Louis of Hesse, attended
by the Hon. Mn.s Braes, Mille. de Gra soy, and Lord
Charles Fitzroy, lilt Windsor for Twickenham this atter-
soon to visit the Duke and Duchene d'Aumale.

The Prince d Wales visited the Duke of Newoutle
yederday morning.
The Prince of Wales, amompaniedi by Prince Alfred and
Prince Louis of Here, visited the Duke of Cambridge et
Gloucester-hones, Park-lane, yesterday forenoon.
The Prince and Prinoess of Wales, attended by the
Marchioness of Carmarthen and Lientenaat-Colonel

stetted Prince Arthur, at Blackheath, yesterday atteraeon.

The Marchioness of Carmarthen Lae succeeded the
Counter of Morris so Lady in Waiting to the Princess of
wales

A deputation had an interview with Sir George Grey at
the Horne-office yesterday, on the subject of the Petty
Offences Law Amendment Bill.

A deputation on the subject of the Forfeiture of Land and
Estate Bill had au interview with Sir George Grey pater.
day at the Home•o®ce.
A deputation of Free Citizen Fellowship Pesters, had an
interview with Sir George Grey yesterday at the Hamer
office, on the subject of the Inland Revenue Bill.
A deputatioo, headed by Mr. J. C. Ewart, ALP., and
consisting of Mr. Kerford and Dr. Parr, froceNew Brightoe,
bad an interview with Earl de Grey yesterday at the War-
office, relative to artillery practice at New Brighton.

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—(THIS DAY.)
This forenoon the usuirrlage d the Hoe. Ellen
Stuart, second daaghterr of Lord and Lady Ihatyre, with
Sir David Bah* Bart., of Newbyth, county Haddiegtoe,
took plies at St. Paul's Church, Knightsbridge. The bridal
party met at the church shortly alter half-pert 1I o'clock.
In the bridal train the six youthful bridesmaids formed
the mat of the bride, who was accompanied by Lord
Blantyre. They were the Mimes Maria and Aiise Baird, sisters
of the gallant bridegroom ; the Hoe. Evelyn and Hoe. Ger-
trude Stuart, simian of the bride ; Miasitashleigh, cousin of
the bride, and Hoe. Mile Labouchere, daughter of Lord
Taunton. The Hoy. and Bev. Robert Liddell performed
the religiom ceremony, assisted by the Hoe. and Rev.
Francis Grey, Beater of Morpeth. The wedding party,
which wee vary numerous, adjoureed after the solemnity
to Lord and Lady Blantyre's house in Grosvenor•place, to
partake of a sumptuous breakfast. Early :11 the afternoon
the gallant baronet and his young wife left town for the
Duchess (Dowager) of Sutherland's seat, Cliveden, near
Maidenhead, Backe.

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION.

HOUSE OF 0011110X8.-Jun 14.
INOOKE TAX.

Motion made and Question put, " That the inequalities and
iojustice &Maladies the operation of the existing Property
and Income Tax disqualify it for being continuously re-
imposed in ita present form as one of the means of levying
the National Revenue :"—(Mr. Hubbard)—The House
divided ; Aym, 28 ; Non. 67.

AYES.
Beecroft, G.B. Hennemy, J. P. Scholefield, W.
Blake, J. Ribbed, J. T. Seymour, W. D.
Bright, J. Hodgkinson, G. Staniland, M.
Cave, 8. Horuby, W. H. Walcott, Adm.
Clifton, Mr Z. Ilmv&11, T. B. Watkln, E. W.
Doulton, P. Loon, Sir IL Yorke, J. B.
Duke, Sir J. layman. W.
lermey, Lord !asthma. E. A. MAMA.
Ponter, C. Maguire, I. P. Hubbard, J. G.
HAy. Sir J. Haste C. &mill. W.
Heudemois..T. Salt, i .

NOM.
Orton. A. H. /wing. H. E. hioncreUl, J.
Monsen. W.
Bytes IL Fans, Cot.
French. Cot Morris, D.
I=l,l. Gard, R. & Northcote, Slr S. H.
P. B. Garin, Major Et Loghlen, Slr C.
Bled, A. Getty, 8. G. O'Neill, R.
Bond, J. W. Gibson, T. H. O'Reilly, M. W.
Browne, Lord J. Gladstone, W. Padmore, R.
Bruce, H. A. Glyn, O. O. Palmer, Sir R.
Run, Pinot. Palmerston, Viset.
Batt, L Cilimilir 0.
d, O. Peel, F.
Ruston, C. Banbury. R. Pot ter, E.
Cardwell, R. Harvey, Lord A. Pryer, Z. 1..
Chapman, J. Herbert. H. A. tannin, P.
Childers, H. C. Batt, W. fitronge, Col.
Churchill, Lord A. Jackson. W. Torrent.. R.
Cole, H. Leader. N. P. Waldron, L
Cele, J. L. Lame, G. J. Walter, .1.
Collier, Sir R. Letroy. A. Williams, W.
Cowper, W. F. Leighton. Sir R.
Crouley, Str F. lasiliald, H. STLIJISS.
Dawson, & P. Melina, R. Brand. H. B.
Dent. J. D. MlLler, W. Dunbar, Sir W.
Heart, W. Illlls, J. A.

THE STAMP DUTIES.
NEW RESOLUTIONS.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer intends in com-
mittee on Inland R (Stamp Duties) to move the fol-
lowing resolution' :

"Bute 01 EICHANGI ENDORSE) ABBOAD.—That any
bill of exchange payable on demand, which shall be en-
dorsed out of the United Kingdom, or purport to be so
endorsed, wheresoever the same may have been drawn,
shall, for the purpose of charging the stamp duty thereon,
be deemed to be a foreign bill of exchange, but shall be
chargeable with the same amount of stamp duty se an inland
bill of exchange for the payment of money otherwise than
on demand, according to the amount thereby made payable.
" PROBATI Durr.—That the stamp duties chargeable by
law on gnats of probates of wills or letters of administra-
tion in England and Ireland, and on inventories in Scotland,
of the estate and effects ol any person deceased, shall be
charged and paid in respect of the value of any ship, or any
share of a ship, belonging to any damsel person which shall
be registered at any port in the United Kingdom, notch's.
'tending such ship, at the time of the death of the testator
or intestate, may have been at see or elsewhere out of the
United Kingdom ; and for the purpose of charging the said
duties such 'hip shall be deemed to have been at the time
aforesaid in the port at which she may be registered.
" ite-Assuiuscas..-7That it shall be lawful to make re-

assurance upon any ship or vessel, or upon any goods, mess•
chandiae, or other property on board of any ship or vessel,
or upon the freight of any ship or vessel, or upon any other
interest in or relating to any ship or vane] which may law-
fully be insured ; and such re-aasurancee shall be deemed to
be the insurance of ioteresta which may lawfully be insured
within the meaning of the acts imposing stamp duties on
policies of sea insurance : provided always, that it within
three calendar months after the termination of the risk on
any policy of re-more :me application shall be made to the
Commissioners of Inland Revenue, and it shall be proved to
their satisfaction that any such re-assurance as aforesaid has
been madam the some property or interestand risk which such
policy purports to re-inure, shall have been previously
assured to the game or some greater amount, by one or
more lawful and valid policy or policies existiog at the
time of making such re. assimooe. and duly stamped for
denoting the full and proper duties chargeable thereon, it
shall be lawful far the said COMMiiiiooolll to make allow-
ance for the stamp duty impressed on the policy of re-
assurance in like manner as in the cue of spoiled stamps
on policies of insurance under the sot mussed in the 54th
year of the reign of Ring George 111., chapter 133 ; and
the several provisions of the said act, so far as they an
applicable, or ma be applied, shall be obeerved and put in
force with respect to the allowanoe of the stamps on the
said policies of re-monism"

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE MEETING OF THE SOVEREIGNS.

The Debats of to-day contains the following re-
marks :

It is quite natural to suppose that the meeting of the
three sovereigns of the North, accompanied as they are by
their principal ministers, is not without some political els
jest. What influence will this interview have on the set-
Gement of the question on which the London Conforms°e is
engaged! How will it affect the other questions connected
with the general policy of Europe? From this point of
view it is well to note the indications of the
German, and especially of the Austrian press. Accord-
ing to the Wanderer, the result of the Conferee.e
will be the conclusion of the bases of a treaty by which the
three powers would reciprocally guarantee their Polish
territories according to the plan of Prince Gortchakoff. The
Prose of Vienna regards the meeting at Kiseingen and
Carlsbad from a more general and a more important point
of clew. "Itis a European necessity," gays this journal,
" that the three great conterminous states, whose interest.
are in many respects parallel, should come to an under-
standiog amongst themselves, and agree upon a common
intern►l as well an external policy. Austria, Ruasia, and
Prussia, by allowing themselves to be played off one against
the others have remained too long in a state of entire isola-
tion. It is time that this separation should cease, and that
a strong dam should be erected to break the current of
tumultuous movement. and to secure the free development
of States and the peace of Europe from the surprises of a
policy of liberation." If we are to interpret literally the
programme of the Austrian journal, it may be considered as
an invitation to the formation of a New Holy Alliance.
Fortunately, this journal gives us an assurance that in the
present state of affairs, " neither Austria, nor Russia, nor
Prussia is in a condition to attempt any aggressive move-
meet against France or Italy or, the liberal institutions in
their own States." This is quite enough for us. We shall
soon know what effect the interview will have in promoting
or impeding the work of the London Conference.