The Express.
London, England, 1862-03-06 00:00:00

ETURN OF THE COURT TO WINDSOR.

This day (Thursday) her Majesty the Queen will
aware to Windsor Conk from °Morse. Her Majesty will
towel by the South Western lino of railway, and is expected
to arrive at Windsor at six o'clock in the evening, and part
of the royal family are expected to arrive at two o'clock.
The Queen's arrival will be observed as being strictly private
t►ere will to no guard of honour, no ringing of bells, and
indeed so demonstrations of rejoicing as is customary on the

antra a the court, and we need not add that the good
ease of the inhabitants will prevent their wishing to ob-
trade thesessiree on this occasion at or near the station,
frees whisk her Majesty will proceed in one of the royal
earths= to the Ithesepark, sod pass through the Slopes to
the Castle It is expected the court will remain at the
Oaetle about three weeks era mouth.

The Dowager Viaeountess Ashbrook has left the
Burlington Hotel, far Ooolherst, near Horsham.
The Right Hon. Sir George Grey left London
yesterday, for °shortie, Isle of Wight.
Sir Philip and Lady Grey-Egerton and Me►
Egerton hays arrived at their house in Albemarle-street.
We regret to hear of the death, yesterday, at 6,
Greevenor-meseent, is her 70th year, of the widow of
Edward Stanley, D.D., Bishop of Norwich, and the mother
of the Rev. Arthur Peorhyn Stanley.

A case was tried at the Cork Assizes, on Tuee-
day, I. w►ie Lady Loser Morgan, wife of Captain Mar-
ines, and daughter of the Earl of Mount Cuban, prose-
cuted her father-ia-law, Mr. Edward Morgan, J.P., sad
sows* c 4 hie servaate for as result. The defendant demanded
posserioe of a carrier, the property of the lady's husband,
which As refund to give him, and he proceeded to take it
by fors. The plaintiff eodeavoured to prevent him, and,
as abs deposed, was thrown down, struck, some of her hair
taro out, her aeckabain broken, and her drew' torn by the
defendants. The jury, leaving the box, returned
• verdict acquittiag all the defendants.
• "

Sir Jambe Kay Shuttleworth is preparing for
publication a work to be called "Poor Periods of Publics
Education, as reviewed in 1812, 1839, 1846, and 1862."
The state of Manchester before the first adios of the
geweramost in the direction of public education by the
Trinenry grant of 1/03 will supply the materials for the
lint pried, and the succeeding ones will describe the several
slaws which have been male in the mode of administer-
hg the grant by the Committee of Council, including a
review of the training college system. The tendency Of
the publication at the pesseut time will, of course, be
polemical
The Rev. Julian Young, who was recently pro-
hibited by the Bishop of Eaetet from preaching for reading
a play of Shakepere's in public, is the son of the late Mr.
Young, the celebrated 'Terrine.
The secretary to the Zoological Society of
London consannicates the result of experiments made on
three different etenelons en the temperature of the body of
the pythoness as wagered with that of the male, which le
in the nibs sompartment in the reptile.bouse, and is
subject to =no* the wan external circumstances. The
results, giving en they do a diffennios varying from 6 deg.
8 min. to 10 deg. (el Fahrenheit's wale) in temperature
in 'favour of the incubating ferns* prove conclusively
(Mr. Selmer thinks) the truth of N. Yaleocienue's views,
es founded on the similar caw which occurred in the
Jardia do Fluster of Paris in 1841, end show that hi
the case of thin cold-blooded vertebrate the heat of the
female's body is abnormally increeard during the proms
of iocubation. "One of the eggs, which was opened on
the 15th day of incubation, contained a living embryo
python shoot 5 inches in len/04 width," writes Mr.
Sclater, " is now before me."
At the meeting of the Society of Arts last even-
ing, Mr. rhombi Barley, M.P., in the chair, the paper read
wee. " On the Progress of British Commerce during the last
Ten Years." by Mr. Thomas &Harm. The author said what-
ever may be the extent and character of our progress as to
the quality of our artistic and manufactured products, in no
PTOTIOOM decade in the conimercisl history of Great Britain
has our trade shown a proportionate increase anything like
equal to the augmentation between 1850 and 1860. Mr.
1131imes'a paper was illustrated by tables showing in CODai-
&table detail the dainties ei our exports and imports
daring the last ten years. A diectusica rowed in which
Thomas Barley, Eq., M.P., Dr. Moroni Meshing, Itissrs.
P. L. fismisouds, W.Nereniarch, Ogilvie, H. Adam* and
J. Dillon Me per&
ROYAL Osoafternicet Societe.—Kesday, the
10th lab., at &30 pm., at Burliegtmaborreik palms Nbe
read :-1. Travels in Cambodia, by Y. R. Keedest.
Tour to Karetnni, through the Shan &MINI 10 Theo, ley
Edward O'Riley, Eeq. 3. The North-West Oral Of
HOMO), by Spenser St. John, Req., late Onsenl-
(hound tor Borneo.
ETON CoLLit; C.—The election of • Fellow of this
College takes place oo Tuesday nest, the vacancy being oe-
L renamed by the appointment of the Rev. E. pastors, the
late Fellow, so the Head noistenhip. We understand there
are five caodidates in the field —The Right Rev. Or. Chap-
' man, late Bishop of Colombo, formerly a d
. master at Eton, anal tutor to the Earl Granville, tLe sew
President of the Council • the Rev. William Eliot, ow of
the present assistaot masters of Eton ; the Rev. J. 0.
Yeomen, another assistant master ; the Rev. Harry
Dooms, vice' of Richmond, Surrey', late assistant IMAM
at Eton ; sod the Rev. W. 13. Marriet, also a late 'slimiest
I master at Etoc.