The Express.
London, England, 1851-11-21 00:00:00

Ine Court.

WINDSOR, NO7. 20,

Mr. Richard Somerset arrive4l at the Castle at 12
o'clock, with the 'melancholy intelligence of tl.o death of
the King of Hanover, and had an audience of
There was no addition to the Royal dinner Fitly List
evening.

Mr. It. Somerset, private secretary of his late Majesty the
King of Hanover. arrived in town between 9 and 17 o'clock
yesterday morning from Hanover, bringing the mournful
intelligence of the death of the King of Hanover, filth son
of his late Majesty King George the Third, tot owls, of her
Majesty the Queen.
Mr. Wilhelm Meyer, Commissioner at the Exhil,ition for
North Germany, had an audience, and took leave of
Prince Albert at Windsor Castle, on Saturday last.
Governor MaeHonnell (Gambia) had an interview with
Earl Grey yesterday at the Colonial-office.
The Cambridge University Commission had a electing
yesterday at the official residence of the First Lord of the
Treasory, in Downing-street—present, the Disloy of 'hes-
ter, the Dean of Ely, Sir John Ilers,chel, Professor Sethk
wick, and the Rev. W. H. Bateson (s,cretary).
Lord Marcia had, yesterday, an interview with I; tel Grey.

SOLICITORSHIP OF THE TREASURT.--It will be
useful to the public to be informed that the ottire of soli-
citor for the affairs of her Majesty's Treasury, Itan
for some time been located at Gwydyr-hoti,e, NVldtchall,
has been removed back to the Treasury-chant:tem

DEPARTURE OF KOSSUTH
FOR AMERICA.

SOUTIIAMPTON, Tti ILCDAY.

Kossuth, with his party, arrived here by railway
at half-past 11 o'clock this utorning, which was later than
had been anticipated. The delay arose front the state of
the rail, in consequence of the frost. Ile was met at the
station by the mayor, aldermen, and town council, and by
a Isrge concourse of spectators, who greeted hint mast
heartily. A line of procession was formed from the
railway station to the house of the American Con-
sul, where the illustrious Magyar was hospitably
entertained. I•'rom the residence of the • Consul
the party proceeded to the Jupiter, which steamed
to Cosecs Roads, when a thjearter was served on board, a
numerous and highly respectable company being present.
The Mayor of Southampton presided, and premised the
chief toast—" The health of Kossuth." to which the noble
exile replied at some length, and for upwards of an hour
addresecd the company in a speech in which he expressed
his belief that England was the country which would have
after all to decide the destinies of Europe. France was re-
publican, and Russia must know, let it please her or not,
that she must accept the necessity of fighting France on the
field of republicanism against absolutism ; but !Lassie must
also learn that site would have to meet England and the
force of her public opinion in opposition to despotism. Ile
would not say that England would do so by going to war,
but that she would exercise an influence of this kind by
declaring her opinion against any interference in the do-
mestic affairs of nations front foreign powers. Freedom
and independence were hut self-government as opposed
to c ntralization. Ile wished thou to remember this,
then they would see that the cause of Hungary was
their cause too. His last request was, do not forget
poor Hungary. On whatever question they met, let
Englishmen, in their addresses to the House of Commons,
in their petitions, and in their public resolutions, remember
the cause of Hungary as involving their own interests. In
the course of his speech he begged of them not to for-
get to agitate against secret diplomacy. It had been said
that diplomacy should be kept secret, just as a merchant
would keep his negotiations Keret, till they were finished;
but what merchant would allow business to be transacted
in his counting-house the nature of which he did not know?
In this ease the people were the masters, and they should
not allow any business to be conducted with the details of
which they were not fully acquainted. He thanked them
lbr the hospitality with which they had received him, and
remarked on the increase of enthusiasm which had distin-
guished his progress. After an able apeech of more than an
hour's duration M.Kossutheoncluded by proposing tie health
of the Mayor,who returned thanks. Then followed "The cause
of l'oland and Hungary," to which Lord Dudley Stuart
responded. The entertainment being over, M. Kossuth,
Madame Kossuth, M. Pulszky and Madame Pulszky, and
suite proceeded on board a small steamer that was in wait-
ing to convey them to the Humboldt, but the latter shipdid
not arrive until a quarter before nine o'clock. Sot after
that hour, however, the ptrty boarded the Humboldt,
which quickly steamed forth on her voyage autos; the
Atlantic.