The Express.
London, England, 1867-11-28 00:00:00

Cht Court.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 27.
The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise and
Princeu Henrietta of Schlaurig-Holatein, drove out 'eater-
day afternoon in a carriage and four. Prince Leopold and
Princess Leatrice also drove out.

Her Majesty, accompanied by Princess Beatrice and
attended by the Duchess of Roxburghe, drove over to
Claremont.

Princes Louise went out driving.
Princess Henriette of Schleswig-Holstein dined with the
Queen and the Royal Family last evening.
Count Lavradio arrived at the Castle yesterday, and had
the honour of dining with the Queen and the Royal
Family.

A Cabinet Council was held yesterday, at the
official residence of the First Lord of the Trea-
sury, in Downing-street. The Ministers present
were the Earl of Derby, the Lord Chancellor,
the Earl of Malmesbury, the Right Hon. Gathorne
Hardy, Lord Stanley, the Duke of Buckingham
and Chandos, Sir John Pakington, Sir S. North-
cote, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Right
Hon. H. T. L. Corry, the Duke of Richmond,
Lord John Manners, the Earl of Mayo, and the
Right Hon. Spencer H Walpole.

Despatches Were received yesterday at the Colonial-
office from the Governors of Malta, Gibraltar, the Straits
Settlements, and from the Governor-General of Canada.

The lords present at yesterday's sitting of the Judicial
Committee of the Privy Council were the same as on the
day previous.

Her Majesty the Queen, with the junior mem-
bers of the royal family, attended by the mite, will, it is
expected, leave Windsor Castle on or about the 37th or
20th of December for Osborne.

THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES IN THE
HUNTING FIILD.—The West Norfolk Hunt had a most
brilliant meet yesterday, their Royal Highnesses the
Prince and Princess of Wales, and the Count and Counter
of Flanders, being present, with their suites. Though a
subscriber to this pack of hounds, his royal highness was
unable last year to hunt with them, but this season the
Prince hu attended the first convenient meet since his
arrival Norfolk. The meet yesterday was Harpley
Dam, about twelve miles from King's Lynn. The Prince
of Wales was dressed in scarlet. The Princess of Wales
drove her pair of beautiful grey., the waggonette contain-
ing the Counter of Flanders, the Hon. Mr. E. Coke, and
the lady in ►ttendance upon the (cute... There was a
large but select field present. The weather was fine but
keen, and a splendid day's sport was enjoyed.

His Serene Highness Prince Tea and Her Royal
Highness Princess Mary of Tech, attended by Lord F.
Paulet and Mr. Russell, and accompanied by Earl and
Countess Granville, Earl and Countess Spencer, and Baron
and Baroness Biome, honoured the performance of The
Grand Duchess of Geroistein, at Covent-garden Theatre,
with their presence last evening. The Royal party oc-
cupied her Majesty's box.
The Lord Chancellor entertained at dinner
yesterday evening at him residence, in Eaton-square, Lord
Hominy, Lord Chief Baron Kelly, Mr. Justice Bytes, Mr.
Justice Mellor, Baron Pigott, Mr. Justice Lush, the
Attorney-General, Sir R. Collier, Sir George Honyman,
Mr. Pailly, Serjeant Hayes, Mr. Montagu Chambers, Mr.
Forsyth, Mr. Hawkins, the Common Serjesnt, Mr.
Giffard, Mr. Dickinson, Mr. Druce, and Mr. Percival,
secretary to the Lord Chancellor.

The Earl and Countess Russell have left their
residence in Chesham-place, for Pembroke Lodge, Rich-
mond Park.

lady Moleeworth entertained their Serene High-
nesses Prince and Princess Edward of Saxe Weimar, the
Earl Granville, Frances Countess Waldegrave, and the
Right Hon. Chichester Fortescne, M.P., the Right Hon.
Robert Lowe, M.P., the Right Hon. Edward Howman,
M.P., Mr. Hsrtopp, Am, at dinner last evening, at her re-
sidence in Eaton-place. After dinner her ladyship had a
small end early party.

Newt of the death of Count Bernard de Quatro-
barbes has reached Paris. It will be remembered that the
count took took a conspicuous part in the attack at Ban-
tam, and being wounded in the arm was obliged to undergo
amputation, after which fever act in, which terminated
fatally.

The imperial comminnion of the Universal Exhi-
bition has voted a sum of 4,000/. to M. le Play as a reward
for his services, of 2,0001. to M. Jaquard (the treasurer),
of 1,000/. to M. Focillon (ehef de service of the French
section), and of a similar sum to M. Donnat (tilling the
same functions for the foreign section), of 2,000/. to M.
Alphond (the designer of the park), and of 501, to each of
the gentlemen who gratuitously superintended the aqua-
rium, MM. Gassier sad Dar.

A letter from Florence. dated Saturday, says :-
1
" The streets of Florence are once more thronged with
pedestrians ; the ellAtille exhibit numerous, though not
in many cases very stylish, equipages ; you again reoog-
Diee the wonted figures before the Club and the Café
Dopey; everything, in short, betokens the approaching
1 meeting of parliament, and the consequent influx of
senators and deputies, and of social not less than political
notabilities. Amongst the later additions to our higher
diplomatic and aristocratie circles must be mentioned the
British minister, Bir Augustus Paget—with Lady Paget
I and his family—who hie taken up his abode in the spacious
Orlandini Palace, tenanted, when I first knew Florence, by
the el-King of Westphalia, Jerome Bonaparte."
We read in the New York Times of the 15th
" Mdme. Ristori is taking a brief rest in this city, after
her recent rapid tour of the cities in the eastern and middle
States. On Thursday next she will deport for Havazumah,
where bar some= is assured in advance, since tickets and
places for bar performances have bees in demand before
she has placed her foot upon the Cuban shore. Previous
to leaving New York, however,Mdme. Rioted is announced
to give two evenings and matinee of Marie Antoinette.
These performances, seats for which are already in demand,
are to take place on Monday and Tuesday night next, and
in the day of Wednesday."