The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-26 00:00:00

glit Court.

WINDSOR CABTLF., Oer. 25.
There wax no addition to the royal dinner party
yesterday.

The times, aecomrathod by Primers Helena, drove out
in an open carriage this morning, attended by Major °mural
Seymour.

The Prince Coneort, attended by Major Du Plat, rode out
on horseback.

Princess Alice walked and drove in the Hose Park.
Niece Leopold drove out in a carriage and four.

Sir Charles WOE° bad an interview with Lord John
Howell yesterday at the Foreign-office.
Despatches were received at the Colonial-office yerterdsy,
from the governor of Malta.
The Lard Chancellor will receive the judges, QllBoo'll
Counsel, he., at his lordship's residence, Stratheden House,
Kaightsbridge, on Friday nest, the tut day of Michaelmas
Term, at 12 o'clock.

The Duke of Leineter has left town for Carton
House, Woad.

The Marquis of Conyugham has arrived at the
Bt. George's Hata._

The Earl of Beverley and lady Laniaa Percy
bars 'Maud la Portman- aquae Emma Malmo-walk
The Earl and Countess of Orkney and Lady
Easily ritazaawice ate peaks the salaam at St. Leopards-
on-Sea.

The Connteee of Windlass& and Lady Florence
Puget hare arrived at the St. Georp's

Lord and Lady Eglinton are entertaining a large
compeay at EsEaton Castle, among whom are the Due and
Heehaw of fit. Allison, laird and Lady Colville, Sir H. and
Lady H. Campbell, Hoe. H. sad Mn. Coventry, Mr. CO•11/11.
sry and Miss Coventry, Mr. and Ma. Callender, Sir Adam
sod the Mimeo Hay. Mr. R. Hay, Mr. Raleigh, Lady L
Boyle, Ste.

We have to announce the demise, after a linger-
ing Maw, from paralysis, of Lady Southamptas, who
expired at Whittlebury Lodge, Northamptonshire, on
Tuesday night. Harriet Lady Southampton was the only
daughter of the Hon. Healy Fitzroy Stanhope, second son
of the second Earl of Harrington, and WWI cousin of the
premed earl. The deceased lady married 23rd February,
Mb, Lord Southampton, and does not leave say issue.

The mortal remains of the lamented Duke of
Richmond me to be removed from Portland-place to Good-
wood on. Monday next. The funeral is to take place the
following day, when the body of the deceawd duke will be
deposited in the family null in Chichester Cathedral.
_ _

Yesterday being the birthday of his Imperial
Highness the Grand Das Michael at Runs* divine air•
vice was held at the Rummies Chapel, Welbeekatreet,
('avendisb•Mryare, at which the duke and duche.e, together
with the Rustiest nobility and gentry now staying in
London, were present. In the evening the grand duke and
duchies, and his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge
and the Prince and Princes' of Leiningen, honoured the
Barns and Barone:ea Hrunnow with their company to
dinner.

A special meeting of the committee 4 f the Frank-
lin memorial fund took place at the Tows Hell, Spilsby, on
Monday last. We (Stawford Mercury) are glad to find
that the committee felt themselves Justified, from the ad•
mooed state of the funds, to proceed to select provieionally
a sculptor, and to rialialat Lin to send them a written
etatemest of the teems Ire which he is prepared to
execute a statue in Wasp d Sir John Franklin.
The next

cantliditteis for direct
e•omiasiooa by the CootioU of Military Education i. to
eoriroenoe no Mnaday next at the Royal Roapital, Chelnee.

The amoinatiou for putting a stop to the practice
of falsely narking goods for sale held its first annual
meeting at the London Tavern yesterday. Notwithstand-
ing the many disrouragerneats against which they have had

to contend, the conui;itteo, io this their Bret report, speak
hopefully of the results likely to arise free their aorta.
Another meeting wax held to the efterueou, when resort•
dose in favour of the variona objects of the society were
agreed to.
_ .
" '

"Au English clergyman," who road prayers to
a small party is an English friend's house the other day in
• Spaslalt town, wu disgusted to Sod that he had brought
upon his friend a letter ham the alcalde, threatening him
for " ths publicity and impudence" of the act, and ea-
wcaociag that, if it was repeated, "Le should hays re-
course to all the means in his power to repress such a scan•
&low abuse."

The Emperor Napoleon went, two days back, on
• shooting excursion in the prawns at Vanillas, Room-
puled by the Count de Noisy, tkAosel Copt
(keen! Count blollard, Goma Prime de k Matkows,
liwinie de Toulongeon, Dam de Lame, and I. Anblo.
Between the hour. of 12 and 3, 1,100 pieces of gime were
Wed, the Emperor bri•giag doers upwards at 900,

The marriage of the Martini; de Trivia., eon of
the Duke de Tresise. the grandson of Marshal Mortier,
with Mdlle. Le Coat de Mortising, was celebrated on Tura.
day in the chapel of the Palace of the Sonata. The lady
are of the richest Iteirearem ie Prwee.

Among the on dire of the day at Rome is one
ranting to an out. interview between Monsignor de Wrote
sad General tloyow. Words ans said to hays rua so high
that ties reseal declared that if M. do Mende wife not •
priest be would draw his sword against bia—moaning, d
coarse, that be would call him out. To which the church-
man' is rignetod to have answered that it would be for the
find Mar to his I%s—u panelist allusion to ale feet at lie
gennal having MS ore woes in the ik Id.
" Garibaldi ^ says a letter from Naples, " haa

bees followed to Canaria by swarms of place hunting and
pen5i0n...41.415g *innocents by w►am he was Incessantly
persecuted oe Lis fast snivel at Naples. Luckily for him
his *Dune of life is such aa makes it no cry matter for the
creatures to fasten on him. He rises Et live in the more.
ing. loaves Caserta, goes to Saida Mary visits the comp ;
then ►e repairs to Sant Angelo, and does the same thing
there. Thee scrambling up the mountains which overtook
°alma, be follows with his glum all the movements,
both of the Royalists tied of his own lines, gives his
orders, and then returns to Caserta, paining behind the
UNALI3IIIIiI4 of San Leone. From Caserta to Santa Maria he
takes the reilway, from Arts Maria to Sant Angelo be
11 proceeds in a carriage : from Sant Angelo lie rides when
the Mate of the weat►er permit* it, and walks when it does
eat. Except in some parr emergency he is Diver back
at Caserta before half-past four or dee is the armor.
Before dinner he /Amite one or two persons to an audience.
He gets through his dinner in about twenty minutes, rime
from table, leaving all his guests, retiree to Lis bedroom,
sod goes to bed. He away* takes his coffee in bed, sed
there receives and chats with his move intimate friends.'
The Sardinian bark Eliz►bstta woe driven into
Civita Vecchia during the late heavy weather. She had
her national colours hoisted, a sight displearieg to the
Papal authorities, who forthwith went on board and in-
sisted UP their being replaced by these of the Ennan States.
There were nose iu tile ship, and the authorities pro-
ceeded to ►rrest the adore, and would have dose so like.
wise with the captain hid be not managed to escape to shore.
There, feariug to be imprisoned, he applied to the English Vies
Comm] for an my ludo i n his hour, which that gentle] um, how-
ever, was not author/radio give hint He then went tD the
French costal, who did set feel himself jumilled in afford-
ing him protectiou, although the vessel was bound to Mar-
seilles and his cargo had French owners. The captain bad
previously offered to leave the poet instantly, without any
eoleurs hoisted, were he but allowed to do so, and declared
that teething bet dress of weather should have induced
hive tares. kceor Itng to the tut iatotuite, the L.l.Ptain
Lad disappeared, and was nowhere to Le feuud, the tallors
acre In prime, and Papal arida were hose bedaubing with
's the figr.re heal of the ship, chud., had the ni6hs tuue
I to be of the °brakes red, whits, and green.

FT

etitS"r‘

11G

THE VOTE AT NAPLES.
The result of the vote in the city of Naptes
shows that 164,000 have voted for annexation.

THE ENGLISH VOLUNTEERS AT CAPUA.
The Paris Pram contains a letter from the head-
quarters of General Bird°, dated Santa Maria,
near Capita, the evening of the 19th, in which we
read :

" Yesterday the Piedmonteee were attacked ; to-
day it was the turn of the English. Attacked by two
battalions from Capita, they not only defended them-
safes with bravery, but thrashed the Royalists
in snob a manner that they will never forget the
steel of the Enfield bayonets. The English regi-
ment had eight men killed and thirty wounded.
This is not very much, but considering this is the
first time they have been under tire, they have cer-
tainly paid their tribute."