The Express.
London, England, 1865-09-29 00:00:00

THE ROYAL FAMILY IN THE HIGHLANDS.

It is rumoured that the stay of the Court at
Balmoral will be proloegsd till Thursday, 3rd November.
Their Royal Highnesses; the Prince and Priam' of Wales
will reside at Abergeldie till about the 23rd of neat mooth,
sad then return south, probably paying a visit to the Duke
sad Duchess of Re:boughs as Floors Culls.
A few days siaoe a rumour got abroad that the Queen
would visit the village of Fettercairn and see the me-
mortal arch lately emoted to commemorate the visit of her
Majesty and the Prince Consort la 1861. Crowds of people
repaired to the village and remained until intelligence was
broseht that the Queen would Rot COMO. By her Ma-
jesty's command a few plants were taken from the church-
yard, es she desired to ass something from the place where
the Prince had spent a little time ea the former occasion.

The Princess tiehwartienberg arrived at the
Dolphin Hotel, Bowthemptoo, on Wednesday, from Vent-
sof, in the Isle of Wight. The prime's visited Stocehenge
yesterday, and will leave Southampton shortly for

Brighton.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam-
bridge and the Primus Mary will shortly leave Rumpen-
helm, the duchess's chateau, near Frankfort, for Macklin-
burgh, to visit their Royal Higkeeens theOrsod Duke aid
Grand Duchess of Mecklenburgh-Strelits.
The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland will
entertain a ethoession of visitors at Duarobia Castle, N. 8.,
during the ensuing month. Os the Lt proximo there
will be a grand master of the tagalong.
The Duke and Duchess of Argyll are entertain-
Mg a melee party at laysrary Outle, Argyllshire.
The Earl Onslow is in improving health. Not-
withstandisg his great see, the venerable peer Maths all
his mental faculties.
The Countess of Ellesmere and the youthful earl
have returned to Worley Hall, Lancashire, from partici-
pating is the wedding festivities at lielkar
The Bishop of London arrived at the Dread-
nought Hotel, Callender, oVionday last, ce his way to
the Troesaohs.
It is said that Lady Raglan's state of health is
inch as to give occasion for great anxiety.
The Curragh Camp will be broken up for the
arson at the end of this week, the troops being rapidly
transferred to other quarters for the winter.
The Northern Whig states that Professor Fer-
guson, who was sent down to Belfast from Dublin by the
government, to examine into the alleged appearthee of the
anti° plague is this district, has officially reported that
not the slightest true of the cattle plague Is to be found ;
that the alleged cans were all of a typhoid thunder, and
due to neglect of sanitary precaution ; Red that the cattle
le aid about Belfast are in a healthier state than any which
he has so far inspected.
The Herald says —" It will be seen from our
report of the proceedings at the Registration Court for the
county of Middlesex, that Mr. Beale*, the revising bar-
rider, bas completely altered his opinion respecting the
award of outs against objectors to new claimant', and has
delivered a final judgment directly upsetting the various de-
cision be has hitherto linen on this matter. We eisegra-
tuba* Mr. Bailee on his manful recantation, but we fear
kis opposed judgmente will involve him in a great deal of
Rouble. The parties who have received the wets will be
loth to return them, those who have paid them will of
sou The insist on their being returned. Between the rival
claims Mr. Bodes will have a hard time of it.*
During the week the English volunteers who have
visited Brussels on consion of the annual rifle competition
have been making good scores, though it cannot be aeon-
taints& till the close of the meeting whether thoy will carry
di prises as they did last year. They have visited Waterloo
in the old stage coach, and one eveniog, in acceedearn with
an 'entities from the S "inn' de Fib:moan, they were
present at a grand ball. The volunteers were formally re-
ceived by the president and officers of the society, and were
conducted through the splendid building is date. At an-
other ball to which they were invited, the presidest, with
the general of the garde and the commandant of the Aleut
Cavalry, gave the volunteers a most cordial monism.
" God save the Queen" was played by the band, and the
Belgians most warmly greeted their gratified guests.
The British Consular chaplain at Marseilles
writes :—“From May to September lachislve this year
among On English here there have bean eight death. from
cholera, all sailors ; in four oaths brought on by drink, sad
lathe other foar thew theouse isunknown. There have been
ales five deaths besides—namely, of are visitor, of dysen-
tery, 30 hours after Radio", and ill fur maw week" before
arrival ; and of four resident', three being Wan* of
tosehieg, ke., sad one elderly may of apoplexy. fie that
there have bees bat 13 deaths daring the past etc swaths ;
and you will see with plethora that no English resident er
visitor has died of cholera at Marseille', nor, despite the
slily "woe, do I know of say attack sr Radom Week.
to MUM the least earth I attribute car esoepe, y God's
loamy, to our ass of eo'd water and wholesome feed."