The Express.
London, England, 1866-02-09 00:00:00

OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL.

- - -
The Tanjore, from Southampton Jan. 27, reached
Malta on the 6th inst., at 2 p.m., and left at mid-
night for Alexandria.
The Manilla, from Marseilles 6th inst., arrived
on the 7th at 8 p.m., and left on the Bth at 2 a.m.
for Alexandria.

Che Court.

OSBORNE, Fn. 8.

The Queen, accompanied by the royal fatally, arrived at
Osborne yesterday at half-past 5, and will remain there
for a fortn'ght, in order to secure the rest which is so neces-
sary to her after the fatiguing exertion of the preceding day.

The Earl of Beesborough, Lord Steward of the House-
hold, bad au audience of her lifsfeety to-day, to present
the Address of the House of Lords, in answer to the Speech
from the throne.

The Princess of Weles took a carriage drive yesterday,
attended by the Countess of Macclesfield.
The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yester-
day. Present: Lord Chelmsford, Sir E. V. Williams, Sir
J. Colvils, and Sir Laurence Peel.

Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-
office, from the Governors of the Settlements on the West
Coast of Africa. Despatches were sent to the Governor of
the Falkland Ulm&

Panics or WAms's Timms—The perform-
ances at this theatre last evening were honoured by the

presence of his Royal Bieuress the Prince of Wales, who
was accompanied by the Doke of Sutherland, the Earl of

Leicester, and Major Teesdale.
His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales was
peewit in the Hones of Commons last evening during the
speech of the The O'Donoghne when moving the amendment
to the address in reply to the speech from the throne.
Lord de Grey has appointed Mr. Algernon West,
late private secretary to Sir Charles Wood, to be his

private secretary at the India-office.
The Speaker of the House of Commons will
commence his parliamentary dinners to-morrow evening.
when the right bon. gentleman will receive the Chancellor
of. the Ezohequer and the principal members of the
government having seats in the lower house.
Viscount Sydney (the Lord Chamberlain) will
leave London to-day for Belgium, on a special mission to
the ocvart of Brussels, to invest his Majesty Leopold 11.

with the most noble Order of the Garton
The Princess of Walea took a ca►eiage drive

yesterday, attended by the Cooptess of Macclesfield.
The Dublin Gazette announces that Mr. George

Montagu Warren Peaoooke, M.P. for Maldon, kr., by
royal license, assumed the name and arms of Sandford.
The death of Lady Mary Meade took place on
Wednesday night, at the Earl of Clanwilliam's residence,
in Belgrave-square. The lamented lady pre birth to a
_ _ _

daughter on the 16th ult.
Lady Caroline Towneley died yesterday morning
at the family rssidenee in Charles-street, Berkeley-square.
Her ladyship had been unwell for some few weeks hack,
but the members of her ladyship's famly were quite un-
prepared for so sudden a termination of her il'ness. She
leaves a family of daughters, the two eldest having boen
married to Lord Norreys and Lord Alexander G. Lennox.
On the secand reading of the Qualification for
Offioes Abolition BiP, Mr. Newdegase will move that the
bill be read a second time that day six months.
. .

Sir Stafford Northcote intends on Monday to
ask the President of the Board of Trade what amount of
information can be given as to the quantities of food of
various kinds, but more particularly of oorn and meat,
consumed by the people of this country at various periods
within the present century.
On Monday Mr. Locke will ask the Secretary of
State for the Home Department whether his attention
has been directed to the present state of the law as to the
licensing of theatres and other places of amusement in
the metropolis; and whether it is his intention to bring in
a bill on the subject.
Viscount Cranbourne intends to ask the President
of the Poor-law Board, on Monday, whether it is his inten-
tion to introduce any measure for more effectually securing
the execution of the laws relating to the poor in the metro-
polis.
It is the intention of Mr. Howes to ask the
Attorney-General, on Tuesday next, whether any steps
have been taken to prosecute the Rey. George Rogers
Harding, Patrick Robert Welch, Esq., and the Ron.
Richard Bothell, or any of them, for corrupt practices in
obtaining, or attempting to obtain, a judicial appointment,
as suggested by the report of the select committee on the
Leeds Bankruptcy Court; and, if no such step' have yet
been taken, what is the cause of the delay.
Mr. Samuelson will on Tuesday ask the Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer whether be intends during the present
session to introduce •n amendment of the Bank Charta
Act of 1844, enabling the Bank of England to immerse its
issues against securities, beyond the amount to which they
are at present limited by that act.
Mr. L. King is desirous to have reprinted for
the use of parliament the following bills, viz, " A Bill to
extend the right of Voting for Members of Parliament,
and to amend the Laws relating to the Representation of
the People in Parliament, 1852;" " A Bill further to amend
the Laws relating to the Representation of the People in
England and Wales, 1854 ;" " A Bill to amend the Laws
relating to the Representation of the People in England
and Wales, and to facilitate the Registration and Voting
of Electors, 1850 ;" and " A Bill further to emend the
Laws relating to the Representation of the People in Eng-
land and Wales, 1860."
This morning was issued with the parliamentary
papers a return of the dietary table io use in each of theme.
tropolitan workhouses, distinguishing that provided for
infants, children from 2 to 6 and from 9 to 16 years of age,
suckling women, able-bodied men and women, casuals, old
and infirm men end women, and what amount, if any, of
extras, such as beer, Sm., may be supplied to the last clam
of inmates
The will of the late Sir John Fasthope, Bart.,
wee proved in London on the 27th ult., the executors and
trustees being Charles T. Wilson, Esq., of South-street,
Greavenor-equare ; James Martin, Feq., late Y.P.
of Lombard.atreet, booker ; and the testator's
son-in-law, Andrew Doyle, Esq., of Llandulas,
North Wales, Poor-law inspector, who is the sole
eating executor. The personalty in England was sworn
under 30,0001. The will is dated in 1863, and he died
Dec. 11, 1865, aged 81. Sir John bad represented in per-
lament, between the years 1826 and 1847, St.
Albans, Banbury, and Worcester. He was twice
married, but leaves no mole issue. He has
made a provision for his wife, to whom he also leaves 300
shares in the Cordova and Seville Railway of Spain, and
gives her ladyship the choice of furniture, ha, to the
amount of 5001. He also leaves to her ladyship for
life a dwelling-house at Weybridge, with fourteen acres
of lend and the rent of four freehold cottages. This pro-
perty, after her ladyship's decease, will devolve *obis grand-
KW John Andrew Doyle, and to him be leans the remainder
of his shame' amonetieg to about NO, in the Gordana
and Seville Railway. To hie said grandson he also
bequeaths the palatal part of his estates, both rea
and personal, appointing him residuary legatee. He
has directed that hie horse at Great Cumberland-place,
sod the remainder of his furniture and plate at
his residence at Weybridge be sold ; sad, after dieebargleg
claims under the settlements of his wife sad his daughter
Louisa (wife of Me said Andrew Doyle), to pay arlesis
legacies and the rentaieder to fall into the residue. They
Y as inanity of 2001. to the testator's sister, Mrs. Ellimbells
Morse ; and a legacy of 2,0001. to her moo. Henry Emfbere
florae, of Australia.
"It is announced," says the Gazette de Frame,
" that Mgr. Depsoloup has already prepaid ht. sewn
tomb. Not that the illestrione pre/ale is al, het be bee
been delbcons of regeleldyg hie own aerial Wayland. ese
M. Bowyer bee dens The plasm of Wawa-a axed in
one of the chapels of the cathedral of Orleans, and is ex-
ternally indicated by a tablet of white marble riveted I.
the wall, on whleS are simply engraved the armada bear.
Mrs of the peelat•—• aces with the legend. Epos wake: