The Express.
London, England, 1866-09-29 00:00:00

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.-{THIS DAY.)

The marriage of the Lady Adine Eliza Anne, second
daughter of the Countess Cowper, with the Hon. Julian
Fane, youngest son of the late, and brother to the pre-
sent, Earl of 'Westmorland, was solemnised this morn-
ing at St. James's Church, Piccadi'iy. The wet:l444
party assembled at the church at half-put 11
o'clock, the bride, accompanied by her mother, arriv-
ing at the church shortly after that hour,
when the bride was met by her brother the Earl Cowper,
by whom she was conducted to the space in front of the
communion table, followed by four bridesmaids, namely,
Ladies Florence and Amabel Cowper, the Hon. Miss
Jocelyn and Lady Grace Fane. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Mr. Ferguson. Among the members
of the family present were :—The Earl Cowper, the Countess
Cowper, the Dowager Countess of Westmorland, the Earl
and Countess of Westmorland, Viscountess Jocelyn, Hon.
Henry Cowper. M.P., Mr. and Lady Rose Weigall, &c.
After the registration of the marriage, the wedding party
►djourned to the Countess Cowper's residence in St.
James's-square, where an elegant breakfast was proN:ded
for about 50 persona. Early in the afternoon the newly.
wedded couple left town for Panshanger, the Earl Cowper's
seat near Hertford, to pass the honeymoon.

THE QCEEN IN THE HIGHLANIOI.-011 Tuesday
last her Majesty and party from Balmoral, who were
attended by Mr. John Brown and Mr. John Grant, head
gamekeeper, Balmoral, drove up the winding vale of the
Cluny, intending to visit the lonely rock-embosomed
" Loch-na-Nean," or "Loch of the Birds." The weather,
however, became so wet and stormy that it was judged
prudent not to carry out the project, and after proceeding
I some distance up the glen in face of the sweeping blast and
deluging rain the royal sojourners returned, and drove
through Braemar rid New Mar Lodge to the famed Linn
of Dee. After a transient stay they returned rid the Linn
of Quoich and Invercauld House on the north side of Dee
to the Highland Palace in the evening. The day continued
extremely wet, stormy, and altogether quite unpleasant.
On Monday her Majesty drove through Braemar and
Inverey, and thence along the Altonower Drive, to visit
the " Black Colonel's Olive" in the distant wilds of Glenege.
—Edinburgh Courant. _ .

THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES.—It is
doubtful whether the Prince and Princess of Wales willibe
able now to visit Norwich before the Wednesday in the
Norwich festival week. It is proposed that their royal
highnesses should enter Norwich from Costessy, and that
the mayor and sheriff should meet them at the boundary
of the county of the city of Norwich and escort them to
St. Giles' gates, where a triumphal arch is to be erected.
Their royal highnesses will be received at Giles'-gates by the
other members of the corporation and magistrates, and will
be escorted by them to the Guildhall, where an address
will be presented to them. After the presentation of the
address it is proposed that the mayor, sheriff, and corpo-
ration should accompany the Prince and Princess to St.
Andrew's-hall, where the festival will be proceeding. It
is also proposed that the bishop and clergy should pre-
sent an address to the royal visitors in whose honour there
will probably be a public illumination on the Wednesday,
Thursday. and Friday evenings of the festival week.
The Duke of St. Albans is on a tour of visits in
Scotland.
The Duke of Newcastle, the Marquis of Hastings,
Lord Methuen, and Lord Huntingfield have arrived at the
St. George'. Hotel.'
The Earl and Countess of Yarborough have left
Brocklesby Park on a visit to the Earl and Countess of
Eglinton, at Eglinton Castle, Scotland.
The Earl Cowper arrived at his residence in St.
James's-square yesterday evening from Cluny Lodge, his
al•noting-box in Invernesa-shire, to be present at the mar-
riage of his lordship's sister, Lady Adine Cowper, and the
Hon. Julian Fane.

Lord Stanley, M.P., leaves town to-day for
Knowsley, Lancaahire. The noble lord will return to
town on Tuesday next.

At the British Embassy, Paris, on Thursday, in
presence of Earl and Countess Cowley and other persona of
distinction, was celebrated the marriage of Falconer Atlee,
Esq., her Britannic Majesty's Consul at Paris, and Attache
to his Excellency the Ambassador, with Miss Maria M'Call,
The Rev. Mr. Cox, the chaplain, officiated on the occasion.
We (John Bull) have great pleasure in stating
that the Home Secretary has appointed Mr. W. H. Cooke,
Q.C., of Brasenose College, to the Recordership of Oxford
vacant by the death of Serjeant Manning ; and the Lord
Chancellor has appointed Mr. Joseph A. Yorke, the new
Secretary of Presentations, in place of Mr. Charles Spencer
Pereeval.
The Moniteur do Soir, , in its weekly bulletin, says :
—" The journals of Canada have raised a warm controversy
respecting the extradition of a defaulting =shier of the
Bank of France, who had fled to that country. It is
known that all the formalities prescribed by the law have
been observed in this instance. After inquiry and deci-
sion by a competent judge the order for the delivery of the
prisoner was regular') given by the Governor-General of
the British Provinces. The excitement which has been
caused by this affair, and which refers to the points of
procedure raised inopportunely by the counsel for the ac-
cused, seems to have arisen from considerations foreign to
the question itself. The essential points have been autho-
ritatively explained in a letter addressed to the principal
Canadian newspapers by the lawyer who represented the
British crown before the Montreal court."
The Havre journals announce the death in that
town of Mr. Featherstonhaugh, English consul, in his 87th
year, after an Illness which has confined him to his bed for
several months. The English vessels both at Rouen and
Havre hoisted their flags half-mast high as a mark of re-
'Peet
The Nein Janne says that the property of Dr. Glan-
dier, where Madame LIS arge poisoned her husband, has just
come into the possession of the Carthusian monks.