The Express.
London, England, 1851-10-10 00:00:00

gbe Court.

BALMORAL, OCT. 7.
Her Majesty drove yesterday to Invereauld, ac-
companied by the Prhseessitoyal, the Prince of Wales, and
Prince Alfred. Prince Albert west out decr.stalking. The
dinner party yesterday included the Duchess of Kent and
the Baroness de Speth.
EDINBURGH, OCT. 7.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by the
Prince of Wales the Princess Royal, the Princess Alice,
Prince Alfred, left Balmoral this morning at 8 o'clock,
a.m.2and travelled to Stonchaven, where a special train
was in readiness to take the royal party to Edinburgh, at
which place they arrived at about 8 o'clock, p.m., and pro-
ceeded directly to Holyrood Palace, a slight accident to one
of the engines having delayed the train for nearly an
hour.
In attendance were the Viscountess Canning, the Hon.
Beatrice Byng, Miss Hildyard, Earl Grey, Colonel Hon.
C. B. Phipps, Colonel lion. A. Gordon, Sir James Clark,
and Mr. Birch.
The Duke of Parma visited her Majesty and Prince Al-
bert in the evening.

KOSSUTII.

RECEPTION OF KOSSUTH.

A number of gentlemen, anxious to testify their
admiration of the Hungarian patriot, have formed them-
selves into a committee, and are taking active measures
for giving a worthy reception to this distinguished man on
his arrival in the metropolis. At a general meeting, last
evening, at 10, Wellington-street, Strand, the chair was
taken by Mr. Thornton Hunt. Several gentlemen were in
attendance as deputations from committees formed for the
same object in various parts of the metropolis, and a goodly
amount of subscriptions was given in.—Mr. Gibson said
that he attended, along with Mr. Thomas Webber, as a
deputation from the Parliamentary and Financial Reform
Association for the borough of Lambeth, who had held a
meeting on the preceding evening to take into considera-
tion the measures to he adopted for the recep-
tion of Kossuth. They had determined on send-
ing a deputation to this committee, to signify their
willingness to co-operate in any feasible plan. Ile
should be glad to know what steps this committee had
taken, and whether Kossuth had been communicated with
as to the desirability of a public demonstration. The chair-
man said their object was to unite in their expression the
general feeling of the metropolis, and to render the demon-
stration such as should be acceptable to Kossuth himself.
lie had been deputed to wait on that distinguished indivi.
dual, at the earliest possible opportunity. The present in-
tention was to present an address to Kossuth on his arrival,
to receive him by a public demonstration, and to invite him
to a general banquet. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Petite said that
intimations had been received front acveral of the trades of
the metropolis of their intention to turn out with flags and
banners on the occasion of Kossuth's arrival, so as to give
him an enthusiastic public welcome. In answer ton question,
Mr. Petite stated that he had intelligence from General
Fetta that Kossuth would immediately on his arrival at
Southampton proceed to Winchester, where be would
spend a couple of days, then return to Southampton, and
probably arrive in London on the fourth day. 'ley had
made arrangements for having the earliest telegraphic in-
telligence of his arrival at Southampton ; and as there was
sin observatory there, it was probable, if the weather
proved favourable that the vessel would be discerned at a
distance of 80 miles; and the fact would be immediately
communicated to London by telegraph. (Hear, hear)
Mr. Hinchley, one of a deputation from painters of the
west.end, handed in their subscription.—Mr. Petite moved,
seconded by Mr. Milne, that deputations from provincial
towns should be received in the same way as those from tho
districts of the metropolis, so as to secure, as far as possible,
united action on the part of all the friends of Hungarian
liberty. The resolution was unanimously agreed to.--Mr.
Aruott said he had been requested by the west-end boot and
shoemakers to state their intention of turning out as a body
on the arrival of Kossuth. (Cheers.)—Mr. Milne moved
that the financial committee should be authorised to defray
the expenses of the deputation to Southampton.—Mr. Shute
seconded the resolution.—Agreed to.

A pilot boat has been sent out from Southampton
to meet the Jupiter steamer, which is expected to-dav or
to-morrow, and which might possibly bring Kossuth, in
order that a signal might be hoisted on board of her, so that
the authorities may be made aware of his arrival, if he does
come in the Jupiter. It has been determined that the
illustrious exile shall remain about five or six hours in
Southampton previous to his departure for the mayor's seat
near Winchester, in order that time may he given for a
special train to arrive from London with friends, and
for the numerous addresses to be presented to him.
After landing, he will be conducted in a carriage
and four to the Royal York hotel, from whence
he will proceed to the Guildhall to receive the corporation
address. The Mayor continues to receive an immense num-
ber of communications from all parts of the country respect-
ing Kossuth, and also an immense number of letters and
despatches addressed to his care for the great Magyar him-
self. Amongst the letters addressed to the latter is a regis-
tered letter, containing apparently a Bank not,. This
letter appears to have been posted in England in August
last. It is addressed to " Ludwig Kossuth, Kutayah," and
there is writing on it signifying that the party to whom the
letter was addressed has left Kutayah, and also the words
" Try Southampton." The following address has been scut
to Southampton for presentation to Kossuth
Manchester, :
Manchester, Oct. 4, MIL
Sia,—We offer you our heartfelt congratulations on your
escape from confinement in Turkey, and heartily welcome
you to the shores of England. We have watched your
career when in power in your native land with the appro-
bation that the friends of free institutions give to the
noble and patriotic exertions of u man devoting his life to
the welfare of his country. We deeply sympathised with
you when your liberties were crushed by the power
of Russia, and we pray that providence will, ere long,
through your efforts, and those of your devoted friends,
restore Hungary to freedom. Feeling thus towards you we
invite you, at your earliest convenience, to visit us in Man-
cheater, to give to the thousands of our townsmen who share
our sentiments an opportunity of presenting to you, in the
Free Trade Hall here, an address, embodying our congra-
tulations fur your escape, our sympathy with your noble
cause, and our prayers for your future welfare and success.
Signed on behalf of the mectin/,
SMITH P. ItontssoN, Honorary
WM. WCARTNEY, Secretaries.
To his Excellency Louis Kossuth, Southampton.
The Mayor of Southampton has received a letter from
the Liverpool committee, who undertook the support of 230
Polish and Hungarian refugees a few months since, begging
to be informed of Kossuth's arrival, in order that they may
present him an address. Kossuth will be the guest of the
mayor until the day of the banquet. On the night of the
banquet the great Hungarian will sleep at the American
consulate. The day after a balcony will be erected outside
the consulate, when a magnificent flag, which was made for
the distinguished chief by Magyars of New York and sent
to him during the heroic strugg.e in Hungary for freedom,
but Which was detained at some custom-house in this
country and rescued by accident, will be displayed. From
this balcony Kossuth will most probably address the popu-
lace. The consulate faces on open space which will hold
30,000 persona.
Intelligence has reached Southampton that no Hungarian
refugee will be allowed to leave France to visit England
during the stay of Kossuth in this country, and then return
to France.

LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

PARIS BOURSE.