The Express.
London, England, 1862-11-11 00:00:00

Inc Court.

OSBORNE, Nov. 9.
The Queen, attended by Lady A. Bruce and
Lord Charles Fitzroy, drove out this morning.
The Princess Alexandra, Princess Louise, and Prince
Leopold, also drove out, attended by the Honourable Mrs.
Bruce.

Viscount Palmerston arrived in town yesterday, from his
seat, Broadlands, Banta.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer ham arrived at his resi-
dence, on Carlton-horse-Mt:ace, from liawo-den Castle
Chester.

Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colonial-office
to the Governors of Malta, Ceylon, and Hong Kong.

Advice,' from Naples state that the Prince of
Wales and the Prince and Princess of Prussia, who are
staying in that city, maintain the strictest incognito. Their
royal highnesses, who reside on board the Osborne, lately
made the ascent of Mount Vesuvius.

The Duchess of Graftu left town yesterday to
join the duke at Wakefield Lodge, Stoney Stzatford.

The Earl and Countess of Clarcudon have been
receiving a select party at The Grove, oar. Watford, dying
the part week.

The Earl and Countess Russell and family arrived
atChesham•place yesterday afternoon from Woburn Abbey.
The Earl and Countess of Ayleeford and the Hon.
Colonel Finch have left Claridge's Hotel for Paclenston
Ha'l.

The Earl and Countess of Morley arrived in town
yesterday from The Grove, where they have been stay 'og on
a visit to the Earl and Countess of Clarendon.

Lord and Lady Ashburton left Bath Bone yes-
terday for Nioe, where the noble lord and her ladyship will
remain for some months.

Lord and Lady Taunton and family left town on
Friday, on a tour in Ireluel. _ _

Loral and Lady Burgbley have arrived at
Brown's Hotel.

Lord Henry Bentinck has arrived at Claridge's
Hotal, from Lincoln.

Lady Agnes Jolliffe was safely delivered of a son
and heir yesterday morning, at her residence in Upper
Hyde-park-gardens.
Baron and Baroness Meyer de Rothschild ar-
r:ved at their residence in Piccadilly yesterday, from Meet-
I more.

His Excellency the Hon. George Stafford Jer-
aiogham, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary, has left Maui:gy's Hotel for Stockholm.
The Grand Duke of Baden received a visit on
Saturday morning from the Duke of Nemours and his two
eons (in the Spanish service). His royal highness after-
wards went to Brighton to call upon the Duchess of Cam-
bridge, and thence to St. Leonard. for the night. The
Grand Duke left yesterday evening from Dover, via Calais
to Brussels, where his royal highness will be received by
the King of the Belgians.

Major-General Sir Richard Dacres, commanding
at Woolwich, having received a representation from the
' commanding officer of the Dapa Brigade, Royal Artillery,
to the effect that the medical authorities had brought for-
ward for discharge from the service an unusual number of
invalids of the depiit, who were in a had state of health,
Sir Richard directed the subject to be investigated by •
court of irstuiry, which is now bolding its sittiugs.
A snit of the Hon. G. F. Berkeley, fur tho resti-
tution of conjugal rights. is to be beard in the Divorce
Court during the present term. _

The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce are follow-
ing op the movement begun by Mr. Cobden for a change in
the rules of international maritime law. Yesterday, the
chamber adopted • resolution to memorialise the govern-
ment on the subject, asking for information of all the nego-
tiations, hitherto attempted on the part of any foreign
government, which would affect the abolition of commercial
blockades.

The Dunfermline News emphatically contradicts
the rumour that Lord Elgin, through ill-health, was about
Ito resign the Governor-Generalship of India, and adds that
the Countess of Elgin bas just left Broornhall, to proceed to
India to join his lordship.
The first meeting of the Royal Geographical Society
for the present season was held Lust evening at Burlington
Home, and was numerously attended. Sir It. Murchison
presided. The subject for consideration was the recent re-
markable explorations in Australia.
The number of persona who have attended the
Royal Dublin Society's Botanic Garden at Glaatievin since
the Ist of January, 1562, is 226,762, of which only 43,220
attended on week days, from which it appears that the
people have availed themselves extensively of the opening
on Sunday. There was a great struggle made against the
opening, chiefly on the ground that the property would be
damaged; bat, notwithstanding this very large attend-
ance, the council have much pleasure in stating that no
damage has occurred to any portion of the property within
the garden.

The Prose states that the ex-Queen of Naples
has at length, alter mach hesitation, resolved more firmly
than ever not to return to Rome, bat to remain in the
Utuallas Convent at Augsburg.