The Express.
London, England, 1851-03-15 00:00:00

got Court.

OSBORNE, FRIDAY, M.titen 14.
Her Majesty and His Royal flightless walked
early this morning in Osborne Park.
Tho Prince of Wales and younger members of the Royal
Family walked and rode as usual.
Tinge was no addition to the royal dinner party yesterday.

Bunn Killer, charg4 ePanires of Austria, had an inter-
view with Sir George Grey yesterday, at the Home-office.
Sir John Ilerschell had an interview with the Chancellor
of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official residence in
Downing-street.
Monsieur 7.ohrab, Consul-General for Turkey, and Coin-
mimioner from the Ottoman Government for the Great Ex-
hibition, has arrived with his family at Bryan:done-square,
from Constantinople.
Mr. IL R. ltons had an interview with Earl Grey ycst•r-
dayy at the Colonial-office.
Ike Marquis of Lansdowne (Lord President) left town
yesterday for his seat, llowood Park, Wilts.
Sir Edward N. Buxton hail au interview with Sir George
Grey at the Dome-office yesterday. Lieut.-Colonel Lindsay
had also au interview with the right honourable baronet.
Mr. Divett, M.P., had au interview yesterday with the
Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Di,p.itches were sent off for the Governor of the Cape of
Good hope from the Colunial-office yesterday evening.

(From I .ot NiibtS% Cavite.)
Loan CITAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MARCH 13.
Orders have been issued for the Court's going into mount-
ing on Sunday nest, tho 16th inst., for her late Serene
Highness the Princess Elise of Ilohenlohe Langenhoure,
niece to her Majesty the Queen; and on Sunday, the 36th
1114 t., the Court to go out of mourning.
DOWNING-STREET, M UV:DLL—The Queen has been
pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great
Seal of the United Kingdom, naming and appointing the
Her. llibbert Dinney, Doctor in Divinity, to Is' Bishop of
the See of Nova Scotia, void by the death of Doctor John
Inglis, late Bishop thereof.
FOREIGN-OFFICE, MARCH 11.—The Queen has been
ple:t,ed to approve of Mr. Wink= Kirchner as Consul a
Sydney for his Majesty the King of Prussia; also of Mr
Stegeneb Christopher Kreeft a+ Consul in London fur the
Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh-Schwerin.
CtiMMISsIOS SIGNED BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT
Or WS TlSGooNsantE.—William Drogo Montagu, com-
monly called Viscount Mandeville, to be Deputy Lieute-
nant.

RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT NEW CROS3.—An acci-
dent, whereby five persons were injured more or less
seriously, and many others slightly wounded and shaken,
occurred yesterday morning to the 7.30 Dover train.
According to the statement of the guard, the train started
from the terminus at London-bridge three minute beyond
its proper time, drawn by tw... engines. It pnereedeil with-
out mishap so far as the New Cross station, when it sud-
denly came in collision with some coal trucks h.doitrinr to
the Brighton Company, which at that time were
being drawn aerials the main line. either into or
out of a siding. The atmosphere was very hazy, which,
added to the fact that at the same moment the steam
was blowing off from the Brighton engine in the siding,
caused the usual signals to be completely obscured. Two
fog-men, or extra signal-men, were seen by the drivers at
the Bricklayer.' Arms' Junction, exhibiting green, instead
of red, Nags ; and they consequently immediately shut off
their steam. As the green fir at this junction merely de-
noted " caution," the guards and drivers naturally con-
elndill that the line was perfectly clear, and, according to
custom, increased the speed at this part of the road for the
prime., of ascending the New Crisis bank. As this prac-
tice was well known to all the men employed on the South
Eastern Railway, additional care should have licen taken to
keep the line clear from obstructions as the time approached
whet a train would become due ; but, strange
to say, in the present instance, the coal track., were in
cautiously allowed to be drawn scrim the main But,
although at the time the Dover train was three minutes
overdue, tail of this carelessness the unfortunate accident
above narrated was the result. Although several persons
were more or less injured and shaken, yet it is satisfactory
to be able to state that no life was sacrificed, nor even a
limb fractured. The five wound. 4 pamengera were all soon
r possible brought hack to town ; two ladies were taken to
the Bridge-house Hotel, their faces particularly being much
contused ; but the other three preferred to depart to their
own homes, two of them having bad their eyes much
Miriam 4. The three coal trucks were completely de.
nruy.d, .isd the engines cotuddirably damaged.