The Express.
London, England, 1866-08-07 00:00:00

Wirt Court.

OSBORNE, Aueose 6.
The Queen walked in the grounds this morning
with Princess Louise.
Prince Leopold and Princess Beatrice went out also.
To-day is the birthday of the Duke of Edinburgh.
Sir Henry Lytton Bulwer has left Osborne.

The Queen will hold a council at Osborne on Thursday.
The Hon. W. A. Henry, Attorney-General of Nova
Scotia, bad an interview with the Earl of Cimarron yes-
terday at the Colonial-office.

Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-
office from the Governors of Canada and Heligoland.

SUDIVIN DEATH OP THE MARQUIS
CAMDEN, K.G.

TUNBRIDGE WELLS, MONDAY, 6.30 T.M.

The Marquis Camden was found dead in his bed
this morning, about 8 o'clock, at his seat, Bayham Abbey,
near Tunbridge Wells, from natural causes. Mr. Star-
ling, his medical attendant, was sent for, and pronounced
life to have been extinct for some hours. The Earl of
Brecknock, now Marquis Camden, on his wedding tour, is
expected this evening from Cowes.
The deceased nobleman was born on the 2nd May,
1799, and was consequently in his 68th year. He
succeeded his father in 1840. He was married in 1835
to Harriet, eldest daughter of Dr. Murray, late Bishop
of Rochester, and leaves issue two eons and eight
daughters. His eldest son, John Charles, Bari of
Brecknock, M.P. for the Brecon burghs, was married only
on the 12th ult. to Lady Clementine Spencer Churchill,
sister to the Duke of Marlborough, and had not returned
from his wedding tour.

The late marquis was president of the Kent Archie*.
logical Society, and on Thursday and Friday last presided
over its annual meeting, at Ashford, with his usual ability
and urbanity, and apparently in excellent health. Ile was
also patron or president of several other societies of a
scientific and philanthropic character, and did much by
precept and example to forward the movement for the
improvement of the dwellings of the agricultural labourers,
for whose social, physical, and spiritual welfare he always
displayed the utmost concern.
The late marquis was greatly beloved and respected in
the county of Kent, as well as in the higher circles in
which he moved, and his unexpected death will be much
regretted.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Drogheda have
arrived at Plymouth in their yacht Cecile, and have gone
to Pencarrow, Cornwall, on a visit to Lady Moleswortk.
The Earl and Countess Russell and Lady
Georgians Russell left Pembroke Lodge, Richmond-park,
on Saturday, for Eudaleigh Cottage, the Duke of Bed-
ford's seat, near Tavistock.
The Earl and Countess of Portsmouth have left
Cataldi's Hotel, Dover-street, for Hurstbourne Park,
Hants.

---
The Countess (Frances) Waldegrave and the
Right Hon. Chichester Fortescue arrived in town yester-
day from Strawberry Hill, Twickenham. and to-day leave
on a visit to Lady Molesworth, at Pencarrow, Cornwall.
Subsequently the countess and Mr. Forteecue go to the
Priory at Cheirton. Abbot, Somersetshire, where they will
pass the autumn.
The Right Hon. W. R. Gladstone, M.P., and
Mrs. Gladstone have left their residence on Carlton-house-
terrace to visit Lord Lyttelton at Haigley Court, Worces-
tershire.

---------
We have to announce the death of the Hon.
Fleetwood John Fellow, brother and heir-presumptive of
the present Viscount Exmouth. He died on the 2nd
inst., at Eastbourne, at the age of 35. The deceased gen-
tleman married, in 1860, Miss Ferguson, youngest daughter
of Mr. Thomas Ferguson, of Greenville, county Down,
Ireland. _ _ _

Mr. Seourfield, M.P., and General Bouverio
have left Brown's Hotel

We are enabled to state (says the Dohlin Smiling
Maff)that the Lord Justiceahip of Appeal has been offered
to the Right Hon. Abraham Brewster.

Mr. liddullph has given notice that he will this
evening ask the Secretary of State for the Home Depart
ment if he can state definitively whether any measure is
likely to be introduced for the purpose of compensating
those persons who inclined hoses from the rinderpest be-
fore the Compensation Act was passed.

Mr. P. A. Taylor will this evening ask the Secre-
tary of State for the Home Department whether his at.
Nation has been called to a report of a decision by Mr.
Knox at Marlborough-etreet in a ease of violence proved
to have been exercised by a policeman against a person
not inside, nor seeking to enter, the park ; the summons
having been discharged with these words—" Do not blame
the constable who has given on a chance blow, bat blame
those who turned loose the scum and refuse of the town
on the peaceable inhabitants."

Tae VACANT Sae or MANE.—We (Dublin.
Evelsiotp Mtn!) an enabled to state that the Bishopric of
Meath hu been offered to the Rev. fieninel Botcher, D.D.,
Regina Profeceor of Divinity in the University of Dublin.