The Express.
London, England, 1848-06-15 00:00:00

trbt Court.

The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the
Prince of Wake, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, the
Princess Alice, the Prince's Helena, and tilt Princess Louisa,
and &leaded by the C mates, of Diann, Hon Miss Mae.
&meld, Major-G.O. Bowles, Col. the lion. C. B. Phipps,
C.I. Buckley, and Col. B nicerie, lelt her Maj...•y'. manna
residence, Osborne, Isle of Wight, id ten minutia past two
o'clock yesterday sittertio in, cross• din her M ilesty's steam.
yacht Fairy to Gosport, and tray. 1144 to town by a special
train on the London and South Western Rinks: y. On at,
riving at the terminus at Nine elms the august party pro.
ceeded in several of the royal earrings* and tour, escorted by
a party of light dragoons, to Buckingham Prince, where they
arn►ed at five minutes past sin o'clock.

Lady John Russell gave a &dr& yesterday evening,
at we official residence a L•rd John Russell, in Downing.
a net. The member. of the diplomatic corps end.* imps.
roue party of the nobility and gentry were present.
The Marquis of Lansdowi.e, Lor President of the
Council, arrived in town yesterday, from his seat, Bowood-
p vk, Wilts.
Earl Grey arrived in town yesterday evening from
his •eat, llowlck-hall, flirthumberland.
The Cbanccllor of the Exchequer arrived in town
last evening, from his seat, Hickleton Rs I, Doncaster.

DEPARTURE OF TILE SPANISH —Hit
excellency the Spanish minister, M. Laurier, Lmdon last
evening for Madrid. The Count de Alirwul. after making
overtures through this Spuds minister, did not gain any
recognition from Viscount Palmerston or the government,
and after several inetiectu el a Iva,ces on behalf of his go-
vernment, the count left London last Friday evening for
Spain We underateni that M. Teem, who has for some
years acted as prineipal secretary of the Spanish Legation,
the Chevalier Mar, snt M. Urbis'on4, urs the only
persons left attazteed to the l.•gn•i n. Preparations
are made for their d,•psrture within the present week.
His Excellency M. Isturith left the leption at 8 o'clock last
evening, and proceeded toy the South Eastern /Whiny to
Folk, none, en route to Madlid. M. Isturi*.z, up to the lid
hour of the notice of his own reception, , xperieneed the mot
courteous an repectful attNation from VitoOULU Palmerston
and from every member of kr r Maj.st)'s government; but
the recent acts of the Spanish government had afforded so
many opportunities of disagreement, that M. Itturitz eon-
. ceived it a duty to retire as early as p cajole after the inti-
mation given by the ltritish government.

PANIC AT OiISORN E. A correspondent, who
writes under date, Cowes, June 13, nays, "This day,
at noon, the steam.packet from Suuttnuoptun brought a
Jorge i.umber of pauengers, the orijority of wham consisted
of well dressed men, evidently straegers, who, on landing,
inquired the way to Osborne. Tni.y of course experienced
no difficulty in obtaining a guide, awl away they marched
to the ferry and pr • ceeded to But Cowes. On reaching the
lodge at Osborne, opposite the Victoria-gates, they re-
quested permission to view the grounds, but this the
gate-keeper told them could nut be greeted, where-
I upon some of the party cent-sad their diseetislacti.n in
audible term., and stated that they were as will entitled to
parade the grounds as the Queen. These angry grumbling'
of • disappointed man appear to have been interpreted to
mean much more than intended. liteice was sent off to
Parkhurst Barracks, and detachments of soldiers were in-
stantly marched tweed. Osborne, acme proceeding to the
point of action by the West and others by the East Cowes
road. Colonel Custaoce, the command-at at Parkhurst,
was present. Happily, however, the interteren a of the
military was unnecessary, the obnoxious party having with-
drawn from the siege of Osborne Lodge, and dispersed them-
selves in small !ections throughout he town, a• t- kine, like the
valorous Daigetty. forpraeone On inquiry ot one of the party
we found that they were merely "0,1111,...d0w5," who, having
been to Southampton to assist at a grand odd monstration,
and that affair being complete d, thought, befure they re-
turned home, they would pay a visit to the island, and look
at Osborne. This is their own a-mount, which I believe to
be correct. Some portion of the tranpe, by direction of the
colonel, arc gone to their barracks; the rest will he quartered
at But Cowes fir the present. In conclusion, I would
brig fly remark that her id ejesty has kl.) more lei:foul subjects
than her island men ; and if twenty times the number pre-
sent at the ledge to day were to dare effer viol?eca to aught
bel 'nine to h. r, there are sufficient boys in Cowes to does
them off the field."