The Express.
London, England, 1864-11-09 00:00:00

Elie etoun.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov.&
The Queen, accompanied by Prince.. Helena,
walked and drove in the grounds this morning.
The Printer Louise, attended by MdUe. Noralle, went
out driving.
The Prince and Princess of Wales, attended by the
Countess of Maocleefield, Lieutenant-Oeneral Knolfys, and
Major Teesdale, arrived at the Castle to-day on a visit to
her Majesty.
Lord Methuen and Lieutenant-Colonel Kingscote have
succeeded Lord Cremorne and the Hon. Mortimer Sackville
West as Lord and Groom-in-Waiting.

A committee of the Lords of her Majesty's Most Hono-
rable Privy Council will meet in the Court of Exchequer,
Westminster, on Saturday next, to arrange the list of
Sheriffs for the laming you.

Viscount and Vi9ool/04411 Palmerston arrived at Cam-
bridge-house yesterday from Broadlands.
The Right Hon. W. Hutt, M.P., sad Mrs. Hutt ar-
rived ►t Farranoe's Hotel yesterday from Gibside.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-oth°e
from the Governor of Malta sod the North American pro-
vinces. Despatches were sent to the Governor of the Falk-
land Islands.

BIRTHDAY OF THE PRINCE OF WALIDA—To-day is
the anniversary of the birth of the Prince of Wales, who was
born on the 9th of November, 1341. From an early boar
this morning the bells of most of the London churches have
rung merrily in honour of the event ; and the national
standard is floating at the Tower, the Admiralty, Somerset-
house, and other government offices.

Wo understand that their Royal Highnesses the
Prince and Princess of Wales will arrive at Knowsley on
Wednesday evening, the 16th inst. They will sleep three
nights at Knowsley, and on the following Saturday go to
Sandringham•

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge,
attended by Colonel the Hon. Jams' Macdonald, has
arrived on a visit to the Esrl and Countess of Derby, at
Knowsley Park, near Preecot. The following personages of
rude had the honour to meet the royal duke at dinner last
evening :—Their Serene Highnesses the Prince and Princess
Edward of Saxe-Weimar, the T)uke of Manchester, the Earl
and Countess of Chesterfield, the Earl and Countess of
Wilton, Lord and Lady Walden, and Colonel the Hon. W.
P. and Lady Emma Talbot.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess
d'AumsJe and the Prince de Conde arrived at Dudbrook
Noose, Isms, on Monday, on a visit to the Countess Frances
Waldegrave and the Right Hon. Chichester Forteacne,M.P.

The Duchess (Dowager) of Sutherland is still
staying with the Duke and Duchess of Argyll at Edinburgh.

His Excellency the Marquis d'Azeglio left the
Italian Legation yesterday, on • visit to the Countess
Frances Waldegrave and the Right Hon. Chichester For.
kerne, M.P., at Dudbrook House, Essex.
The Earl and Countess of Carnarvon hare left
town for P►ris, on their way to Italy for the winter.

The Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury and
Ladies Ashley left town yesterday on a visit to the Counter
Cowper at Wrest Park, Bedfordshire.

Yesterday morning Viscount Amberley, eldest
son of the Earl Russell, E.G., and the Countess Russell,
was married in the parish church of Alderley, near Knots-
ford, to the Hon. Katharine Stanley, daughter of the Lord
and Lady Stanley of Alderley. The service was per-
formed by the Very Rev. Arthur Penrhyn Stanley,
D.D., Dean of Westminster, usisted by his brother-
iii-la w. the Rev. Charles John Vaughan, D.D., Chan-
cellor of York, vicar of Donesater and chaplain to the
Queen, and the Rev. Thomas Erskine, rector of Alderley.
The bridesmaids where the Hon. Maude Stanley, sister, and
lad► Blanche Ogilvy (daughter of the Earl and Countess of
Airlie), niece of the bride ; Wise Georgians and Agatha
Russell, sisters of the bridegroom ; Miss Constance Adeline,
and Miss Scott. Tho bridegroom war attended by Lord
Melgund as his " best man." Among the company
were the Countess of Airlie sod Lord Ogilvy, the
Earl and Countess Russell, Ladies Agatha and
Georgians. Russell, the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Russell, the Hon. W. 0. Stanley, M.P., and Mrs. Stanley,
Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. George Howard, the Hon. Colonel
John and the Hon. E. L Stanley, the Rev. Lord Wriothes.
ley Russell (Cation of Windsor) sod Lord Charles Russell
(Sergeant-at-Arms to the House of Commons), Lord Mel.
good, Rev. Henry Montagu and Lady Victoria Villiers,
Mr. Adeane, M.P., the Hon. William and the Hon.
Rollo Russell, Colonel and the lion. Mrs. Lane Fox,
Mrs. Vaughan, Mrs. Erskine, &c. &c. The happy couple
left early in the afternoon for Woburn Abbey. which had
been placed at their disposal by the Doke of Bedford.

We read in the re mho /and Pctclud :—" The
Right Hon. the End of Lonsdale is again sojourning at
Lowther Castle, where the workmen am busy providiog
increased accommodation for the fine collection of pictures.
The antique statu►ry is already considered to be one of the
most splendid collections in Europe. We regret to learn
that the expenditure which his lordship directed in order
that the salmon might ascend to flawawater has been as
yet unavailing. Crowds of large fish may now be seen
trying in vain to overleap the last ladder."

The Hon. Mrs. Yelrerton is at present the guest
of Mra. Blake, of Dartfield, Loughnfa. She has just written
a strange letter to an Inch journal, describing the present
position of her legal struggle with Major Yelinuton. She
claims "credit for bearing and maintaining in respectability,
and free from duns, the once honoured name of Yelverton,
which the only scion of that noble Louse ban abandoned for
an alias

E LORD-LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND. Lord
Wodebouse areised ie Ihihlin yesterday. cud mot with an
excellent reception from the citizens. The customary care-
moue was gone through at the Cat's, after which be de-
parted for the Viceregal Lodge, accompanied by a guard of

DEATH OP ROBERT RAysoME, Eao;. —We deeply
regret to BotioUtee the death of this highly esteemed gentle-
man, the head of the extensive sod enterprising firm of
Ransomee and Sims i Ipswich). who died on Sunday evening
at St. Goer. on the Rhine, after only a few days of serious
illoess.--Bure and Norwich Post.

- - —•
M. BERRYLR AS AN ORATOR.—Anyone who
beard Berryer last night speaking for the first time to an
educated and critical audience of foreigners, can easily
imagine that be was the first, if not the only., orator in
France, and one of the very few of Europe. In France he
has not been equalled since the days of Mired's°. Nature
has been most bountiful to him. Ilia face, still
handsome and expressive, reflect, now what may
in his seventy-fifth year be called, with serene
animation, all the passions and emotions of his mind. Ilut
it is to his incomparable voice and aesture he owes many of
his forensic and more than half of his parliamentatv
triumphs. Such is the man who, in lo 2), in his fortieth
year. was offered an under-secretaryship in the ministry
of Eolignac. This he refused, and wisely refused.
" Cent de trot% ou trot, pea," were his memo-
rable word,. From the day of that refusal to the pre-
sent lie has continued the exercise of his profession, sod
never was there a !Bai noire formed to captivate and subdue
the mind of a jury or an assembly, however mixed, than our
guest. Byron has truly said—
The devil !nth not in all his quiver's ehroe
An arrow f..r the heart liken sweet more.
But the action, the gesture, and the bye.tilay of Berryer
are noble, and inimitable, The frankness
of his manner mid address. the quid:nets %nil ft rtilitr of hi.
imagiontinn, captivate and control the hearer, end there is
a harmony and rhythm in hie periods moat fascinating and
wonderful. With the vo ~ of a melali the aye at, a
tuna.painter, the a 11.••• t sod orator, Med the grace and
leartitiiiit of a Soho:. r eod It I het.ri,i..ll. it it lan marvel that
he t. 4. 4.4l••itt.ted the loot', and won golden opinion, of an
audience au critical as the bit!. of England.--Vorniny Pwt.