The Express.
London, England, 1851-10-13 00:00:00

KOSSUTH.

SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 11.
It was fully expected that the Peninsular Company's
steamer Jupiter from Constantinople, awl which was to
touch at Gibraltar, would hare brought home news of the
7ilis,issippi. She arrived yesterday at Southampton, but
those on board of her had heard nothing of Kossuth i.e the
. _

American frigate, and when it Rai :incirrtaincti that she left
Gibraltar on the 4th, it was found that it was irr.possible for
her to hare brought any news bemuse the Mississippi left
Marseilles on the 2nd instant, and the passage between
Marseilles and Gibraltar will probably occupy the American
frigate four dap.
Considering that it appears to have been a settled thing
that the :Mississippi was not to bring Koasuth to England,
speculation as to the time of his arrival and the

Divans ie nnw entirely at fault. 'fho mail packet
Ilwria is due at Southampton on the 14th, but her
time for leaving Gibraltar was the 4th, and the
time for the arrival of the Miwissippi at Gibraltar
is about the 6th. The Iberia had not arrived at Gibraltar

on her outward passage when the Jupiter left on the 4th.
Will the Iberia be delayed from any cause ut Gibraltar,
and will the Mississippi catch her at that part, are become
interesting questions. If the Mississippi should arrive at
Gibraltar just after the lberia's departure, would she
not push on to Lisbon, where she would be almost sure to
catch the Iberia or the Brazilian steamer Tay, on her pas-
sage to England. The Iberia makes a stoppage of nearly
two days at Lisboa, and lines not leave for Englund until
the 9th. The Tay will also be at Lisboa about the 9th or
10th, or perhaps later. The distance from Marseilles to
Lisboa is 1,134 miles, which if the Mississippi only steams
eight miles an hour, she could run in about sic days, sons to
arrive at Lisboa on the rith instant. If alter all
Kossuth should not come to England in the Iberia or the
Tay, is it probable that the captain of the Mississippi,
knowing Kossuth** ardent wish to visit England, will be
induced to bring him here himself? If he comes by none of
these conveyances we shall have nothing to do but wait for
the hides, which will probably arrive here about the 22nd,
or the Madrid, which will arrive home on the 24th.

Pulsky, and a number of distinguished Hungarians,
were in the Southampton Docks yesterday morning, when
the Jupiter arrived, to learn sonic tidings of Ko-siith.
The Mayor of Southampton is indefatigable in making
preparations to give Kos.mth a glorious welcome when- I
ever he comes to Southampton ; and the interest throughout
the country about his arrival at that port appears to be un-
diminished. Even the strange uncertainty about his snivel,
and the quarrel which is raging whether he is a violent
repubiican, or one who merely lawfully struggled for the
unueniable rights of his country, adds to the excitement and
inlets t respecting his visit.
Kossuth, condemned to death by a powerful monarch—
ists life preserved and his liberty given him by a Mnhome-
den prince, a great nation in the west sends a ship to con-
vey him in triumph through the Mediterranean and over
the broad Atlantic. Such is the dread of his magical in-
fluence, that a great republic, Mended on the most extreme
liberaliry, refuses him permission to pass through its tern
tory. On his announcing his intention to visit England
almost royal honours await him, and no bound will be set
to the enthusiasm with which he will be received in Ame-
rica. Can any one wonder, then, at the excitement about
Kossuth's arrival at Southampton ?

go trouts.

WINDSOR,

Her Majesty, Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales,
the Princess Royal, Prince Alfred, and the l'rincess Alice
arrived from the north at 27 minutes past 7 o'clock this
evening, haring left the Patricroft station at 12 o'clock and
a),zeiveelj at Watford at a quarter-past 5, from whence they
ed in three carriages and four to Windsor Castle.
the attendants on her Majesty were the Viscountess Can-
ning, the Hon. Beatrice Byn,T, Colonel Hon. A. Gordon, Sir
James Clark, and the Rev. Mr. Birch. Earl Grey left the
royal party at Watford to proceed to town. Her Majesty
was escorted from Watford by detachments of the Bth Hue-
ears, the ti abridge Yeomanry, and the Royal Horse Guards.
Her Majesty was received by Lady Caroline Barrington
with thejuniur members of the royal family and by the
Lord —, the Equerry in Waiting, and the Muter of the
Household. Prince Arthur and the Princesses Helena and
Louisa, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington and Captain
lion. J. Denman, arrived from Osborne, at a quarter-past
12 o'clock, in a special train from Gosport.

12TH OCTOBER.
The Queen and Prince Albert walked this morning in the
Slopes.
Ihe Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the
younger members of the royal family took their usual
walking exercise. Her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince
Albert, the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, the ladies
and gentlemen of the court, and the domestic household
attended divine service this morning in the private chapel
of the Caistle. The Hon. and Rey. U. Wellesley officiated.

Lord Seymour hail an interview with the Chancellor of
the Exchequer on Saturday at his official residence in
Downing-street.
Lord and Lady John Russell left town on Saturday for
Pembroke-lodge, Richmond-park.
Earl Grey arrived in town ou Saturday from Watford.
Despatches for the Governor of New Zealand were sent
off on Saturday evening from the Colonial Office.

Bazvar.—We have already

stated that a brevet will take place on the 9th of neit
month. We now subjoin, from the United Serrice Gazette,
• list of the staff and regimental appointments, which will
fall vacant in the probable hypothesis that the promotions
to the rank of lieut.-general will include Major-General the
Duke of Cambridge, and that the promotions to the rank of
major-general will include Colonel Bouveric of the Blues.
The staff appointments of major-generals to be vacated
are :—The western, south-western, and northern distriets in
Eugland ; the Dublin and Cork districts ; the commend of
the troops iu New South Wales nod Ceylon ; one
Major-General's command at Bombay ; and the a
pointment of inspector-general of cavalry, Total, 9.
The staff and regimentid appointments of full colonels to
be vacated are: the Commandantship of Chelsea Hospital ;
the Deputy Adjutant-Ueneralship ill Ireland; the COW
mandantship at Chatham ; the Command at Monmouth,
Wales; the Command, Cavalry Depot, Maidstone; the
Deputy Quartermaster Generalship, Ireland ; the Assistant
Quartermaster Generalship, Manchester; the Deputy
Quartermaster Generalship. Ceylon; the Assistant Adju-
tant Generalship, Cork; the Inspecting Vidd Officers of
the Recruiting Districts of London, Liverpool, Newry, sad
Bristol. The appointments of aide-de-camp to the Qom,
will be vacated by the promotion of Colonels Parke, We-
therell, Owen, Sir J. Schoedde, Clarke, Kennedy, H. 0.
Broke, 01,18.44 Dyneley, Sir C. Campbell, Croigie, and
Morris. The Lieutenant-Coloneley of the Blues, 3rd Light
Dragoons, Coldstream, and Scuts Fusilier Guards, 3rd,
51th, lot attalion Goth, 62nd, 95th, and 98th Regiments
of
Infantry, Cape Mouuted Rifles, and the Regimental
Majority a the let Battalion Scots Fusilier Guards, will
also be vacant.

DEPARTURE OP THE ROYAL .MAIL STE.I3I-8111P
NIAGARA.—On Saturday forenoon, at a quarter past 11,
the British and North American ltoyal Mail Steam-ship
Niagara, Capt. Leitch, sailed from the. Mersey for New
York direct, having on board the usu II mails for the United
States and British America, 110 passengers, and • full
freight of general merchandise.
BOUM DEVON RAILWAY'S FIRST DIVIDEND.—
The shareholders have just received their first dividend, at
the rate of 1 per cent., since the first commencement of the
line, now some six years since.