The Express.
London, England, 1863-07-31 00:00:00

frbe Coun.

OSBORNE, JOLT 30.
The Queen and Princess of Wales drove out
yesterday.
F.arl "Neal arrived at Osborne yesterday, and had an
audience of her Majesty.

The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yenta.
day. Two appeals from the Admiralty Court in the ease
of The Carrier Dove were heard. Judgmeot was given
in the first by Lord Justice Knight Bruce, and in the
second by Lord Chelmiford. Both were dismissal with
coats. The lord. present were Lords Chelmsford, Lord
Kingsdowit, and Lord Justice Knight Brace.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial... Aloe
from the Governors of the West India Islands. Despatches
were sent to the Governor of Canada and to the Lord High
Commissioner of the lonian Islands.

THE VISIT OT THE PRINCE ♦ND PRINCESS OF
WALES TO YOR&SHIRL-With much malefaction we (Leeds
ifereury) are enabled to announce that the inhabitants of
Leeds will have an opportunity, though a very
brief one, of seeing their Royal Highnesses the
Prince and Princess of Wales on the occasion of
their visit to this part of the country. The ori-
ginal arrangement was that the royal train, after leaving
Halifax next Tuesday afternoon, should be brought on to
the high level of the Great Northern Company, near the
Holbeck junction, and that an engine should then be
attached to convey their royal highnesses on to the North
Eastern Company's line, en route fur Ripon, when, they are
to be the gueste of Earl de Grey and Ripon, at Studley.
A general desire having been expensed that an effort
should be made to induce the Prince to enter the Central
Station and afford the people of this borough an opportu-
nity of testifying their loyalty to himself and the Princess,
the Mayor and the Towu Clerk on Wednesday and yeeter-
day wai•ed upon °social IC :lolly, to urge this alight
deviation from the route brat adopted. In this they
were succeafal, and a telegram was reosived yesterday
afternoon in Leeds, stating that the royal party would
enter the Central Station, and io all probability receive an
address from the corporation. No answer has yet been
forwarded to the spplicatioo from Harrogate that their
royal highnesses will stop at that town. On Monday, a
meeting of the Leeds Council is to be held to determine
the course to be adopted and to make the necessary arrange-
ment,. The notice calling the meeting states that " • sum
not exceeding 500 f." will be asked for " to carry into effect
the resolutions passed by the council in reference to the
presentation of an address to his royal highness."
_ _

Prince Demidoff and suite have left Thomas's
Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Paris.

Hie Excellency the Prussian Ambassador and
the Cuntess de Bernstorff have left the Prussian Embassy,
on Carlton House-terrace, for Br%btu.
The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland have
entertained a snooesaion of friends at Sion House, Isle-
worth, during the last week. The noble duke and duchess
will leave Sion House for the north the week after next.

The Duchess of Marlborough and the Countess
of Portarliogtou are staling at Blenheim Palace daring the
duke's excursiess on board his yacht.

The Marquis of Exeter is, we are informed, re.
covering from bin melt indisposition.

The Marquis of Aileabury comes to town to-day,
from riaitiog the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, at
Goodwood, cod, together with the marchioness and the
Countesses Dauoiskiohl, leaves for Yorkshire either to-
morrow or Monday Desk

.
The Marques and Marchioome of Clanricarde
entertaiued a select party at dialler lad evening, at their
house iu Strattou•strest, Piccadilly.

The Marquis of Carmarthen has left Thomas's
Hotel, Berkelepoqoare, for Norwell Perk, Notts.
The Ear! and Countess Spencer will return to
town this evening from Slindon House, Susses, and early
in the ensuing week they will repels to Althorns Hall,
Northamptonshire, for the 'riots r.

The Countess Laurs Dunin-Borkowska fax
Coantrea Krasieka), ham left Love's Hotel, Albemarle street,
for her ladyship's seat, Zeldec, in Austrian Galicia, Dear
Lemberg.
Louisa Countess of &afield and Master Lennox
Massey hare left the Queen's Hotel, Upper Norwood, for
Great Lodge, Elgin, N.B.

Lady Clarvag hand Hon. Misa Canning arrived
is Portm►n.equare, from Naples, a few days ago, and have
duos left for Garvagh Rome, Loadoaderry.

The marriage of the Viscount Mareham, eon of
the Pad of Romney, of Maidstone, Bent, with Ledy Coa-
stwise Hastings, sister of the Marquis of Hastiest, of Doe-
beton Park, was (says the Nottingham Journal) solemnised
it Castle Delwin. toe church yesterday.
The Hon. Peter J. Johnstone and Mrs. and Miss
Johnstone, of the United States, bare left the Brunswick
1 Hotel, Jerraysennet, for Paris.

Colonel, Kra, 'and Nisi Jones have left the
Brunswick Hotel. Jeemyn•etroet, for North Wales.

Mr, and Mra. Brineley Sheridan and family left
town yesterday for Cowes, Lk of Wight.

FASHIONS FOB AUGUST.

(From Le Follet.)

In the same degrees' the season advances, so the
Selma eitablishes itself with undoubted authority; and we
expect that, in another month, it will reign almost exclu-
sively. It must be admitted that its form is equally con.
ropiest and grout ul. The *alma is often made of the same
material as the dress, or in white or black woollen laos,
black taffetas, and even tulle. Ths black lace Alma must
be trimmed with a garniture of guipure. The tulle tabus,
so suitable for very warm days, is covered with several
rows of graduated lace; each beaded with a marrow ruche
or passementeria. Cue should be. taken not to make these
frills too fulL

The fashiosables of this day have adopted the Louis XV.
style—the raised skirt over a coloured petticoat. The
long trains no longer sweep the dust and mud from our
streets ; shoes, boots, and stockings, most, therefore, form
an eessatial part of the toilette. Some ladies have been
sem in Russian leather boots, laced up the hoot with
leather tassels, sod high heels. The petticoats, also,
should suit in colour the dresses with which they are worn.
The most useful petticoat is of white English wool, with a
Mod of bright plaid. Unity of tint and ornament is quite
in vogue ; even the bonnet, boots, gloves, must be all of
the same shade. Pardemus are made to fit the b.ck, and
open in front, trimmed on the shoulder with floating nbboos,
jockeys of pessemeciterie, black lace, or guipure.
White dresses are much worn. Plain mashes are roads
with three goffered flounces, or one broader coos with a
bouillonne above, or still more fashionably, with ornaments
of black guipure.
lambi) dreams over blue, lilac, or pink taffetas, are be-
coming quite in domed. These robes are made high, and
the mimed, or scarf, is lined with the same colour as the
skirt. The bottom of the skirt is trimmed in various styles,
sometimes with doted flounces with a heading, or with a
simple hem, an insertion of V■lenciesnes, or guipure mixed
wit► narrow frills of mualio. These robes of ndi, lined
with colours, are worn for carriage drives, wedding
or evening as... A broad soak of taffetas, fringed at the
ends, is now ween with this toilette.

ceoercr.
Whits alpacas, or foulard Shanghai, are trimmed with
coloured Bounces, or braided in colours. Plaid taffetas is
also toed as trimmings on whits alpaca.
The bitumen, the owned. and the paletot are made of
the urns material as the dream. These should be accom-
panied by the postilion hat of gray straw, with coloured
feathers.

The organdi dresses over coloured silk are always worn
with rioastisw, crinoline, chip, tulle, crap, or ltehan
straw bonnets, light and elegantly trimmed.
Webs,. noticed a very elegant seaside dress of leather-
coloured taffetas, trimmed with • heed of red leather,
with steel edgings, below which was • deep fringe of thick
silk, nearly reaching the bottom of the skirt. The body,
which was or Demented with leather bands to match the
skirt, Wl,n opened over a waistcoat of plaited cambric, with
a jabot of lace placed on the edge of a rich insertion. Flat
I sleeves, open to the elbow, trimmed to match. A leather
purse, ornamented with steel stud., was suspended to the
leather belt. A Culieny bet, of Malian straw, with the
edge covered with velvet of the MOO shade as the dram
• A feather to match, turned round one side, was attaelmd to
the crown by a bead of leather, fastened with steel clasps is
. (root.
A simple and elegant dregs is composed of pearbgrey
taffetas, with long turn, and the iadiapeasable goffersi
frill at bottom ; plain high body, and scarf of the same
material, with the r.laits at the neck Isstimed down with
ribbon bows, and edged round with guipure ; a deep frill of
&pure all round the scarf.
A wood robe, of maim-coloured tuna Kest:aim The I
bottom of the skirt is trimmed above the hem with •
broad insertion of antique guipure, placed over white Mt
fetes. A burnous of the mime material, with an insertion
.11 t.:'da hood caw"" **4 of Writer lined with whits
taffetas. The tassels of floss silk are piaced ai dicianres up
the coif, so as to fall over the hack of the head when
raised. Shcded feathers are much used as ornaments on
knees. Flowers are 'generally adopted.