The Express.
London, England, 1849-07-24 00:00:00

'Etc Court.

OSBORNE, MONDAT.—Their Royal Highnessca the
Date ,usd Due-hems of Nemours took leave of her Majesty
and his Royal liiyhneee, and left Osborn, at 12 o'clock, on
their return to St. Leonard's.
There Was no addition to the royal dinserparty yesterday.
Lord and Lady Bloomfield and the Baronet, de Speth are
expected at Osborne this Annan, on a visit to the Queen
and Prince.

Mr. Cobbold, M.P., and Mr. Bereeford, M.P., had
an interview with the Cooandasionrrs of Railways yesterday.
at their office in the Board of Trade, respecting the Baotou
Union Railway Company.

MOVEMENTS OF TIN Xx-KINCI OF SARDINIA.-
The Marquis of Sligo's mantle's, in town, was taken for
Charles Albert, who was expostod by the last packet. But
it appears that then has has. sifts change of intention on
the part of his ex-Majesty.

IRELAND.

Bosun, Jinx
On the 7th or eith of August her Majesty is
expected in Kingstown Harbour. Preparations for
receiving her coatinue to be mode both here and at
Cork with much spirit. A magnificent arch ninety
feet high is to be erected at the Lublin city gates, in
Baggot-street. The design is extremely tasteful.
Between fifty and exty loge baulks of timber are
employed in the materials for its erection, and it will
stand thirty feet above the roofs of the houses at
either side. Caul milk Jeathe is to surmount the
arch in letters six feet gh, and as Baggot-street
is extremely wide the effect of this arch will
be unique. A great pavilion, capable of holding
1,000 persons, to be set apart exclusively for ladies,
is being pat up in Penrose's Quay at Cork, opposite
to which, from the deck of the Fairy, her Majesty
will receive the addresses. Thus at a glance her
Majesty will have the beauties of the river, and, to
use Lord Normanby's mot at Cork, " the far more
Interesting beauties of the city," all before her. Her
Majesty's stay at Cork will not exceed 24 hours.
Nothing else is talked of hat the visit.
A crowded meeting of the representatives of all
parties at Cork, was held last Thursday for the pur-
pose of making additional arrangements for the royal
reception. Only ono person was dissentient, and his
opposition was disregarded.
Several columns of the Belfast journals are occu-
pied with a report of the Church Education Society's
anniversary meeting, bat the perusal is "stale, fiat,
and unprofitable." Messrs. *Neale and O'Sullivan
have argued in the old styled exasperating intolerant
declamation against the catholic religion, and the
tirades will not help to allay the angry spirit caused
by recent events in Ulster.
The Evening Post, of Saturday, attacks the orange
magistrates with severity, and says that " If the
statements made—and they are, all of them, uncon-
tradicted—be confirmed, we cannot see how any of
the magistrates implicated, from Lord Roden down,
can continue in tho commission of the peace. As to
the stipendiary magistrates present, and who joined
in a vote of thanks to the polices, they may be more
summarily dealt with, bat not, perhaps, until after
the finding of the inquisition."
Mr. Serjsant Stock is to go circuit in place of Baron
Pennefather, who has been so much afflicted by the
loss of his son. The late Mr. Pennefather is deeply
regretted by all parties. His funeral cortege was
over two miles long, and attended by the humblest
as well as the highest Baron Pennefather is an
admirable landlord.
Mr. Thomas Carlyle is travelling through the
south, in company with Mr. Gavin Daffy. They
arrived at Cork on Sunday, and left together, for
Killarney, oa Marley.

FATAL COLLIERY EXPLOSION AT LEEDS.—An SX-
Onion of ire-damp, by whisk two sea were killed, occerred
May (Monday) morning at Waterloo Colliery, Thorp
ITlLeeds. The came of the accident is at present us-
knows, but it will probably transpire at the inquest which
s b • held this day (Taiiiiiy).