The Express.
London, England, 1860-06-06 00:00:00

EXP'

CO Court.

The Queen held a court yesterday at Bucking-
ham Palace.
The Prince Jules and Prince John of Schleswick-Holatein
Gloclaibourg, accompanied by Count Bernstorff, had an
audience of the Queen. Their serene highnesses were in-
troduced by Lord John Russell, the Queen's principal
Becretery of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by
Lierd.-Gasieral the Hon. Sir Edward Cost, K.C.H., her
Majesty's Master of the Ceremonies.
Lord John Rumen had an audience of the Queen.
Her Majesty was attended by Lord Campy; Lord in
Waiting, and the Hoot Mortimer Sackville West, Groom
la Wallin.
Their serene highnesses afterwards visited the King of
the Belgium at Buckingham Palace.
Mr. George G. Adams, sculptor, had the honour of sub-
mitting for the inspection of the Prince Consort his models
for the prise medal to be distributed by the National Rana
Association

The Princes.es Helena and Louise rode in the riding-
house of Buckingham Palace ywitenlay morning.
The Queen and Prince I !orent left Buckingham Palace at
twenty.dre minutes before 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon for
Windsor Castle. Her Majedy and his Royal Highness
were accompanied by the King of the Belguina, Princess
Alice, Prince Arthur, the Prncee.es Helena, Louise, and
Beatrice, and the Count of Flanders.

In attend.inee on the Queen and Prince were the Countess
of Desert, lady Caroline Barrington, the Hon. Lucy Kerr,
the Hon. Mary Bulteel, Lord Camoye, Colonel the lion. Str
Charles R. Phipps, the Hon. Mortimer & West, Major-
OSUOTIiI Seymour, Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. 1). de Roe,
the Maw of the Household. and Major Elphinetone.
atandence as his Belgian Majesty were Colonel Count
de lifeerkerke, Dr. Koepl, and Majorll.
The Queen and Prince were conducted to their (*reins
by Viscount Sydner,Earl Spencer, and Viscount Castlerosse.
The Ronal party left the palace in seven camages, and was
'warted by a detachment of Light Dragoons to the termi•
sea of the Great Western Railway at Paddington.

WINDS6II CABTL4 TUIXDAY.
The Queen and the Prince Cavort, with the Princess
Alice, Prince Arthur, and the Prioresses Helena, Louise. and
Beatrice, accompanied by the King of the Belgians and the
Count of Flanders, and attended by the ladies and gentle-
men in waiting, arrived at the Castle about half-past four
o clock, having travelled from London to Windsor by a
special train on the Great Western Railway.
Pt we Leopoli also arrived at the Castle from Bucking-
ham Palace.

A deputation from the General Associetion for the Aus-
tralian Colonies had an interview with the Duke of New-
cads yesterday at the Colonuil-ottice. The deputation
consisted of Lord Alfred Churchill, M.P., Mr. Healey,
M.P., Mr. Si. Marsh, M.P., Mr. Edward Stephens, Yr.
Edward Wilson, Mr. James A. Youl, Mr. P. T. Smith,
Mr. Hickey, Mr. J. Aloe, Mr. Spensley, and Mr. Gideon
T.Slfatcaspard Le Merchant bad an interview with the
Duke of Newastle. Mr. Sidney Smith, Postmaster-
General of Canada, had also an interview with his Chace
yesterday at the Colonial-office.

Mrs. Hampton-Lewis (of lienllya) gave her first
ball last evening at WWI, Ram.,.
Their Serene Highne-4ses the Prince Louis and
Prince Henry of Here, accompanied by Baron Koppel, have
left Maurigy's Hotel for Windsor Castle, on • visit to her
Majesty.

The Duke of Hamilton is recovering from the
effects of his recent accident. His pace is now able to take
carriage smogs. The duchess hes left for Baden-Baden.

The Earl Spencer left town yesterday to join the
circle honoured with invitations to Windsor Castle, where
the noble earl will remain till Friday. The Countess
Spencer and Miss Seymour have left for the earl's villa at
Wimbledon.

The Countess of Devon has issued cards for a
dance, on Thureday, the 21st instant.

The Earl and Countea.i of Eglinton have arrived
at the Royal Victoria Hotel, St. Leona/WI-oh-8m

The Earl and Cuuutess of Erroll and family have
arrived M their mansion in Grattoactreet from Scotland.

A letter liar been received from Mr. Cobden, pro-
mising to r.•nd an address to his constituency expressing his
views on the recent proceedings of the Howe et Lord, on
the Paper Duty Dili

On the 19th Mr. Bowyer will move for a select
committee to inquire into the constitution end administra-
tion of the Poet-office.

A deputation of the conservator,' of the River
Thames waited upon the Duke of Somerset yesterday at the
Admiralty; cotwisting of Mr. J. Thorp (chairman), Mr. J.
Turnley, Admiral Audio, CB., Commodore Drummond,
C. 8., Captain Sullivan, C. 8., Mr. T. Lakin, and Captain
Owen, of the Trinity House.

On Monday Mrs. Faulkner and her daughters,
Mrs. Lott and Miss Faulkner, accompanied by his Excel-
lency Mr. Faulkner, the Minister at Paris of the United
States of America, were presented to their Majesties the
Emperor and Empress at the Tuileries.

"According to the law of Russia," says the Con-
uitationatt, "all female subjects of that empire who marry
foreigners are compelled to sell whatever real estate they
may happen to possess. The Countess de Moray, having
by the death of her father, Prince Trombeski, inherited
some landed property in Russia, came under the provisions
of the law. Count de Morn,' consequently applied to the
llasperor Alexander to be allowed a year for effecting the
sale, and his request was immediately granted."
A correspondent of the Tunes at Messina writes :
—" I have seen the hatred of Greeks spinet Turks, of
Italians and others against Austrians, and manyother people
placed in a similar position, but never did I see anything
which mull come up to the inveterate hatred, contempt,
and abomination in which everything Neapolitan, or con-
nected in any way with that government, is held by high
and low. Nam disguise it ; take a guide, he will tell you
of it; your coachman will crack jokes and look daggers
when you pass Neapolitan soldiers. The waiter will take
hold of you and vent his indignation. With the
higher classes it is so much a matter of course that they
never take the trouble to express it, bat treat it as a matter
of course, and only discuss the chances of Garibaldi, when
he will be able to take Palermo, and deliver Messina and
the rest of the island. A possible failure is not now
thought of ; people seem to know so well the Neapolitan
troops, and despise them so much, that the success of Gari-
baldi is considered sure. As for this place, the town might
M cleared any night by a few hundred resolute men, but
all know it would only lead to the retreat of all the troops
into the forts, and to a bombardment of the town ; so every
one is quiet. and waits fur 1111110t4 from the 1/1040.