The Express.
London, England, 1853-11-23 00:00:00

glje Court.

WINDSOR, Nov. 22,
TL Quetn• with the Duchess of Bittr;,t,
he
1,
.1..9 It 144 and Fr:nteis .1:...e, rode in Ot. Rome Park
rs'AZI AIWC •-th the Duke of P.ralsant, attended by
tte Count Guswra It I..zioy, Cul, tie lion Charles Grey,
Lieut.-Colonel the lion. A. Gordon, left Windsor at
oght &clock this morning for Cambridge.
M.miear Van de Weyct treeimpanitd the royal party.
the Duke of Cambridge left the Castle to-day for
Landon.
Lod de Tabiey and the Hon. Mortimer Sackville West
Lies rucceeded Lord Waterpark and Lieut. Colonel the
Hued, m Lord and Groom in Waiting.
}lermajoty will hold a privy council on Friday neat,
Iztu gist , at Windsor Cars:,
The Duke of Cambridge returned to his residencr in St.
laser's 0e yesterday, from a visit to the Q2e012 at
Window Cattle.

Ite Colnaii.eimers fir inquiring into the state of the
uon,,,ston of the City of London held a meeting yester-
day at the Pim Cuuned-affiee in Downinpstreet. The
Nonateioeiri present were the kight Hon. H. Lelon-
tyre. the ltiaat Hon. Sir John Patteson, and G. Conte.
Lewis, Esq.

A cabinet council via" held yesterday afternoon at
the Yoteign•office,l)owning•street. The ministers pre-
sent were the Earl of Aberdeen, Lord John Russell,
the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Duke of
Argr 11, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Viscount Pal.
wanton,
the Earl of Clarendon, the Duke of New.
eastie. the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Sir James
Graham, Sir Charles Wood, the Right Hon. Sidney
Hubert, and Sir William Moletworth. The Council
sat three hours.

i!t1401 ArrOISTMENT.—Mr. W. P. Adam, of
~" Adis, who so ably an I gallantly contested the repro-
watation of the counties of Clsekmannan sed Kinrosa in
1,01. is about to proceed to India, as Secretary to Lord
Lphoo:oar, the rowly-appoiaud Governor of Bombay.—
n leo Merrrary.
HtiLY•tau PALACL—We believe that in • few
Levi woe will be taken by the Commissioners of Woods
sail F ,rests to ref( wr the Picture Gallery in Holy TOOl l'e-
.ece. e !Ain, at pretest in so rotten and unsafe a condition
:ha: the greateet caution requires to be exercised on ocea-
►.oe of any great assemblage, such as at the election of a
reptr►et:tatiee prer.—Culerioisian Mercary.

A te;rgraphic despatch from Madrid of the
ISth announces the arrival in the espital of Queen
Clu:uuts.
It woe reported in Paris on Sunday, says the
ewutoterentsa, that the chateau of Frobedurtf, the pru-
rtty the CAM de Cuambord, bad been &strayed by
tn.

visa oF THE PRINCE CHANCELLOR AND
TEE DUCE DE BRABANT T( CAMBRIDGE.

Cambridge was all alive this morning, in order
to eve a fitting welcome to its distinguished visitors, but •
dense fug which prevailed throughout the whole day pre-
mise that eclat being glare to the visit which such as
mat would have otherwise secured.
On arrival at Trinity College Lodge, the illustriou► potty
partook of some retreshme•t, mid at its conclusion pro.
seeded on a tow. d'impectiors of the various objects of inte-
rest wit►ice the colisge. The party emerged from the
Master's lodge, attended by the Vice-Chancellor, T. C.
Des.dart, Esq., Dr. Whewell (MX ), and Professor &•dg•
wick, sad proceeded on foot to the chapel amid such hangs
as the lungs of Cambridge gownsmen alone can give utter-
a•ce to. .

Puttee Albert wore a doctor's gown, as did also Baron
Van di Weyer. Toe first place of visitation was the
chapel, and here the Royal party expended some time to
admiration of the unique statue of Newton, by
Roubtllac. From the chapel they passed to the
ball, and here the Princes lingered in admiration
of the portraits of benefactor adorning the walls, and cele-
Ini:its of the college. The Library, erected at an expense
of 20,0001. by Sir Christopher Wren, was next visited.
From Trinity the Chancellor, the Duke of Brabant, and
their respective suite., proceeded to the geological lecture MI
Professor tledgwick, at the museum of the professor, nada
the University library, which occupiel about three-quarterl
of an hour. Hence the party proceeded to a rapid via-
tetion of the colleges—St. John's being the first in the
programme. The visit here wee not expected until two,
and the visitors arrived before the college arrangements few
their reception had been completed. It will ae num-
bered that at the contest between the Prince Chancellor
and the Earl of Pow u, the Johnians "stuck to their nip
lege," and almoat to a man voted against his Royal High.
new, bat wow all opposition seemed to be forgotten, and the
Johnians vied with the members of the other colleges in ea.
deavouring to give an enthusiastic reception to the Prime
Chancellor and his guest. Dr. Tatham (M.C.) and son
of the fellows received the Penes Chancellor and the
Doke at the entrance lodge, and if the Trinity
men had done all in their power to render honour
by the faro, of lungs to the reception, the Johnians fairly I
outdid them, both in shouting and mobbing their guests ;
from their entry at the gate the latter were tracked through
the courts successively to the Library, to the Hall, sad the
Combination Room. To reach New Court, the Chancellor
and suite passed over the New Bridge (built after the
model of the Bridge of Sighs, at Venice), and here several
of the most picturesque scenes amid the famous walla of St.
John's and Trinity combined, and views of which can be
obtained from this point were brought under the notice of
the Prince and the Duke. The Royal party was attended
to St. John's by Professor Sedgwiek, the Vice-Muter of
Trinity, and thence to the end of the tour. From St.
John's the Chancellor proceeded to Jesus, and was here
met by the Master (Dr. Conn), Dr. Woodham, and several
of the Fellows, and the Royal guests were conducted over
the Hall, Chapel (lately restored), Library, and Combination
Rooms, hence the Chancellor, the Duke, and suites
proceeded to cursory visits to Sydney, Catherine Hall, and
St. Peter's. At Sydney, the Rev. Dr. Phelps received the
Chancellor at the gate, and conducted him and the Duke
de Brabant over the kill, chapel, and library. At Cathe-
rine 11411 the Rev. Dr. Philpot performed the same cere-
mony as did Dr. Cookson at St. Peter's. The principal
objects of interest at each of these colleges were shown and
esplainsd to the royal party, but the waning of day
prevented their perfect enjoyment. From St. Peter's as
Priace and the Duke proceeded to the Fitswillians Museums
and here spent sometime in thee:emulation of the picture%
and then proceeded to the Sculpture Room, where the
Bacchus and Libera in the Disney Collection, the gut et
Theseus from the British Museum, and the cast of tie
Harberini Faun, were particularly noted, the latter two
being in the collection presented to the University by Mr.
Kirkpatrick, of the Temple. The Vice-Chancellor and
Professor fiedgwiek chaperoned the part) throughout the
afternoon, and on leaving the Museum the whole pasty
proceeded to Trinity College Lodge.