The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-12 00:00:00

COBURO, OCT. 7.
Yesierday the Queen,,withthe Prince. Consort,
the Duke and Duchess of Saretobarg Gotha, the Prism and'
Princess Frederick William of Prorsda;and Princess
accompanied also by Lord John Russell, and attended by.
the Mho and gentlemen of the hosaehokl, drove to the
Wald Pan at Monchreden, where, the gentlemen being
paned, the forest was driven for wild boar. The sport was
vsey suceassful, seven boars being killed. Luncheon was
aftenrards* served to the royal party in one of the forested
bonne.

After luncheon her Majesty and her royal relatives, with
Lord John Russell and the ladies and gentlemen in atten-
dance, walked over the hills to the village of YOncicrodeu,
where earriages were in waiting to convey the party to
Oohing, where they arrived at about 6 o'clock.
In the evening a ealeetice of sacred music wee performed
in the Giant's Hall at the Pekoe. The following was the
propaanse

Pam L
Bequies, " Mem de Mart" Mozart.
a. Dela Bee rot Pram roe Imo* tree-
b. Tube 1221/1133 hes aIIITRZWIIIId
C. Beeedictue Alt, aid the
Mr from thearetorto " Pair' It
by Ma vas I.
Ntlaa" by Ifaaasbeaba Berthold', rang
Hymn of Prattle , Meedelesche Berthold', Noe
3 to e. was by Axe vas , Trealela Irlszlous, Herr
leer, mad the CIICIMIL

PAM 111.
Alr tram the Ontario Ilbss," sang by Herr HlHater.
Alr am the Oratorio" K NA" by Mendelmam Berthaldy,
seas by lambla Krishna&
Hyena lbe " kassatobar," by the Duke of Sep Cobra, Goths.
- -•

In addition to the party of the former den there wen
pelmet at the concert Baron Carlowitz, who had bass de-
puted by the King 01 Saxony to convey his Naivety's es-
premiss of coodolenee upon the death of the late Duress
Dowager of Saxe Coburg Goths, and aleo of congratulation
upon the fortunate maps from injury of the Prince Cowart
in his late accident.

Biros Lanach, Minister of the Duke of Saxe Altenburg,
was also present, having arrived upon a similar mission.

Oor. 8.

SIR Majesty and the Prince Consort attended •Di. wine
flerties yesterday in the Chapel m the Palace.
The Duke and Dachau of Saxe Coburg Gotha, the Prince
and Princess Frederick William of Prussia, and Princess
Alice were likewise present. The ladies and gentlesen of
the court were in attendance.

The service was performed by the Rev. Dr. flehwarts
The Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of SarA Weimar
.shed at Coburg yesterday, and joined the royal dimly'
parkr. Their Royal High:mem returned to Weimer
at night.

_
oosuarrz, com. u.
The chasm the Prime Consort, and the Princess Alio.,
acconspanied by the Prince Repot and Prince and Prisons
Frederick William d Pnweis anal their infant sou, arrived
here at 3.30—te11.

MAJIMAGN OP Ji' MVMA minty.

The marriage of Lady Emma Stanley to Colonel
Talbot (brother to the Earl of Shrewsbury), widish bad Mee
postponed from the previous week in consegneses of the
AWES of the Earl of Derby, Lady Faima's father, took
place yesterday mornin& in the old church of Knowsley.
The morning was wet and diaagreeable, but about 11
o'clock the cloud' dispersed, and the sun shone forth
with some brilliancy. The bridal rusty arrived
at the church. from Khowsley Hall, about half.pset 11, in
eight carriages—five belonging to the Earl of Derby, and
three to the Earl of Settee. The first carriage contained
Calomel Talbot. and Captain Lowe, his "beet man;' the
woad, the Dowager Colmar of Sefton and ten. Hopwood;
and the Knowsley state carriage contained the Comte', of
Derby, Lady Emma Stanley, and her brother, Laid Stanley.
The Earl of Derby was too unwell to attend. On arrival
at the dame the bridal party walked up the road from
the entrance gate to the porch, the pathway being carpeted
with crimson cloth. The girls from the Knowsley schools,
attired in pink and white, were ranged on each side of
the path, and strewed Bowers in the way of the bride.
The church was crowded with the tenantry of the district.
Tho ceremony was performed by the Err. W. Field's, in-
curribeat of Knowsley. The bradsmitaide were the Mbar
Hopwood, Lady Letitia KIST, lady Alas Len, lady
Gertrude Talbot, lady Cecilia Talbot, the Manes
Wilbraham, and Lady Catherine Egerton. They were
all dressed in whits, with mintier and bonnets, the latter
trimmed with Magenta coloured ribbons sod flowers. . The
bride was attired in a white glaai ilk, richly trimmed with
Mos. She wore also a whit* lace veil. After the ceremony
I the company returned to Knowsley Hall, and partook of a
magnificent luncheon. The newly-married couple after-
wards drove of to Blythe Hall, near Ormakirk, the seat
of Mrs. Wilbraham, seat of the bride, where they will
mood the honeymoon. The pasta at Knowsley Hall are
the Hey. Frank Hopwood, Lady Mama and the Mimes
Hopwood, Colonel Stanley, Mr. A. Wilbraham, Lady
Letitia and Lady Alice Ken, the lasi of Shrewsbury, Lady
Gertrude and Lady Alice Talbot, Mrs. Wilbraham, Captain
Lowe, and Lord Malys. The Earl of Derby's health is
somewhat improved, sad though able to quit his bed, he is
still confined to his chamber.

His Excellency the Haan Towns Rimister and
Madame Rucker an expected to arrive in town to-day from
the Continent.

The Marquis of Aberconi has left town to join
the Marchioness and Lady Georgians Hamilton in Scotland.
The Earl of Shrewsbury and Talbot and the
Ladies Talbot left Knowsley Park to-day, for Insane Hall,
Btaffordahlre.

The distinguished visitors at Coburg were fre-
quently to be sea without atnnehots prsemonng the
public walks at Ws tows anew the craw, riONIIIIIII4
sad it was generally sinarbad that sertessey was almost
satinify diquissad with. Eves lisr MaJoity was often sees
sujoying a walk in the streets of Coburg. and asusal tines
her 3lajedy pail visits to ssaisiis persons without previous

The Grand Duke and the Grand Duchess of
Baden will regd. at Coblents daring her Majeaty'a stay
time.

The Rev. Edward D. Hall, A.M., ham been in-
stituted
by the Bishop of Gloucester and Brietol to the
rectory of Coln St. Dennis, in the county of Gloucester,
causal by the death of the Rev. W. Price. Pat zoos—the
Nester and Fellows of Pembroke College, Oxford.
The annual meeting of the Canterbury Diocesan
Educatino Society was held yesterday in the New Public
Hall, Croydon, tiaie afternoon ; hie Grace the Azekbishop of
ciaterAley prodded; and amos( the.. preens were, the
Hart of Itosafty, Kr. G. Booty M.P., Sir Walter Stirl•
la& the Rev. B. kith (dioeeoaa inspector of schools),
Mr. S. Hoare, the Rev. J. Halgecia, the Bev. D. D.
Skiesaft, the Bee. G. Morley, he.

• meeting of capitalists interested in the welfare
of Las was held yesterday morning at the alms of the
Aga sad United Berrie* Bank, fur the perpme of con•
eishetag the preliminary step to be taken with reference
to the double iocorne.tas epee entaosd lodes Rupee Loans.
Mr. R. W. Crawford, M.P., was la the chair, and • resolu-
tion was unanim‘msly adopted to form a cosissittsie "for
the purpose of moertaiaing the lipl panties of the holders
of the securities of the govenuosnt of ladle ia nefemenc•
to the income•tax question, of congaing enkeeriptioas
towards the eecemary expenses thereof, sad of taking
such steps as thee). may camider expedient far the ram«.
ties of the niters!. coneerned."

_ -
It is understood thert, with gas lillerlioa of
policy at the Pholaiz-ellea doe rend premium ea the
lire ilearaece of this premien el Mama Omaha* the
Reps reamers at Liasehiases. had rot home paid. ifs afro
period of Shea days .Dowd by ash am hid. bow-
ewer, mot aspire/ Oa the peat= beteg yid yester-
day asormiti the oleos hderested. with the exesphos
els Liverpool and London, refesed to resin it. The ger
tam is than raised—whet as the seeps et the fifteen dere
privilege which the oakwe protege to live!
Despatches fr,,m the Lori High Commissioner
of the laalao filuidA nod from the Governor of Malts Inn
rineivrtl yoterdai at the Colonial .office. Despatches were
Beet to ttwo Goreinors of Lauda sad Gibraltar.

annexations was continued today.
Count Cavour acknowledged teat the discussion
of that law had brought the different parties into
closer union. He said—" There is a great dif-
ference between the past ahnexations and those
now under consideration. Immediately after the
conclusion of the treaty of Villatranca the annexa-
tions could not be precipitaied. A congress was
also spoken of at which we were to take
part. As regards the annexation of Southern
Italy, the same danger no longer exists.
Your vote is demanded in order that
'you may give to the inhabitanta of those
provinces a proof that the steps taken by the govern-
ment have met with your approval As regards
the disunion which has arisen between the go-
vernment and Garibaldi, the fault has not
been ours. Public opinion leaves no doubt
on this point. The ministry, therefore, de-
cided on presenting themselves before the
parliament in order that it might judge their
policy. This is the greatest homage that can be
paid to any man. The crown, after mature consi-
deration, refused to accept the offer made by us to
tender our resignation, being of opinion that
government would thereby be too much
weakened at home and abroad. It only
remained to us, there/ ore, to address ourselves to you,
not that you might judge Garibaldi, who is not
subject ,to your examination, but ourselves, aver
whom you have power. Should you support us,
we shall go to meet Garibaldi and present to him
;
the order of the day proposed by your
committee, which you will approve and
which we accept with all our hearts.
We shall offer him our hand, and invite him to
union in the name of the Italian parliament. The
cession of Italian territory an an indemnity has
again been spoken of. To this report I give a
formal denial, and add that when the annexa-
tion shall have been accomplished any cession
of territory will become impossible. Nobody will
be able to ask such a cession from a country with
• population of 24,000,000. An attack against
Rome and Venice has also been spoken of. We
desire that the Eternal City should become the
capital of Italy. But as regards the means to that
end we should be able to say in what condition we
shall be six months hence. The revolution in
' Rome will be accomplished by the conviction that
liberty is favourable to religion. Respecting
Venetia, Zarope does not wish that we should
make war upon Austria. We must take into oon-
indention the opinion of the Great Powers. We
must bring about a change in this opinion. Europe
believes us incapable of delivering Venetia alone.
Let us show ourselves united, and that opinion
will change. It is untrue that the Venetians
are peacefully supporting their destiny.
Austria has flattered them in vain. Public opinion
will change not only in France and England, but
Germany also, which is becoming liberal, will be
in our favour."

Count Cavour concluded by making an appeal
for concord.

The order of the day of the committee ren-
dering homage to Garibaldi, and unanimously
expressing their approval of the project of law on
the annexations, was then put to the vote by
ballot. The result was 290 in favour, and 6
against the project.

FRENCH AND SARDINIAN POLICY.

PARIS. PLIDAY MORNING.

The Constitutionnel publishes an article, signed
by M. Boldface, on the invasion of the Neapolitan
territory by the Sardinian troops. The following
is a summary :

"The principle of autonomical independence of
nations which are regularly constituted, admits any
dynastic changes which are brought about by in-
terior political revolutions. The principle of non-
intervention is a oonsecration of this right. The
Neapolitans and Sicilians had a right to make a re.
volution in their country, but it does not belong to
any foreign state, no more to Sardinia than to
Austria, to intervene in their internal affairs, and
by military intervention to give them a new poli-
tical existence. Between the invasion of Garibaldi
and that of Sardinia there is a great difference.
Garibaldi came to raise and to direct revolution in
the interior. It was not with his bands that he
could conquer a people numbering 10,000,000. He
could only communicate to them the proper
spirit in their struggle against a government
stamped with unpopularity. The Sardinian in-
vasion has quite a different character. It consti-
tutes a direct intervention of one regularly consti-
tuted state in the affairi of another independent
state. Strange to say, the Sardinian invasion took
place without any declaration of war, the repre-
sentative of the King of Naples still being at Turin.
The intervention of Piedmont is in contradiction
with all the principles invoked by herself."
M. Boniface then endeavours to show that, by
the entry of the Piedmontese troops into the
Roman states, Sardinia likewise violated the prin-
ciple of neutrality. Count Cavour gave it to be
understood that the entry of the Sardinian
troops into the states of the Church was principally
directed against the iullueuce of Garibaldi. Now,
on the contrary, it has become evident that they go
to aid him.

M. Boniface deplores the conduct of Sardinia,
who is responsible before Europe fur the initiative
she has just taken. The European powers consti-
tute a jurisdiction which is naturally alarmed at
disturbances of that kind. It appertains to Europe
to redress forgotten rights, and to remind the
govienmeat which has deviated from the proper
course of the respect due to the laws which arc
binding on all states, because founded on justice,
civilisation, and the interests of peoples.

TER BANK OF FRANCE.
PAWS, FRIDAY MOELYING.

The Moniteur of to-day publishes the usual
monthly return of the Bank of France, which
slams the following results as compared with
the September return :

INclusa

Bills demounted, not yet due 283 millions.
Advanco4 2 1-3 „
Bank notes

Caab in band
11
Trematu7 balance
Current accounts

These changes are important. They include a
decrease of 2,800,000 k is the ooin and bullion,
and 1,780,0001. in the depcsits, and an increase of
1,150,0001. in the bills discount d.

TEE PENINSULAR MAIL.
SOUTHAMPTON, Flamm

The Peninsular and Oriental Oompani's steamer
Tagus, Captain Dalai, with the above mail, pawed Hurst
I Castle at 9.16 a.m.

AIISTRLL
Itusaian end Austrian

a pottering fire upon
inmettng that the Our
_ his penitent brother,
aterview is the sign • and
arguments that his northern
'1 reason to be offended.

.., of the ablest represen-
tatives of Austrian -.journalism, thus details the
sacrifices which Austria made for Russia when she
resolved not to fight against her in 1854 :
High policy apart, the interview of Warsaw will have for
Austria the advantage of causing a neighbour whose empire
joins has for more than 100 German miles to enter into
better relations with her. We will not return to the events
of 1858-6 ; but it is our confident conviction that the spite
which Russia since that epoch has manifested for Austria
is not justified. Even at that period Austria rendered im-
portant services to Russia as a good neighbour, and we will
even say that the sentiments of friendship which the Court
of Vienna maintained even in those pamfal circumstances
for the Court of St. Petersburg were is some sort the came
of the difficult situation in which Austria now finds her-
self. If Austria had frankly rallied to the Anglo-French
alliance, the ill-feeling which after th peace
of
1856 existed between the Cabinets of Imodan and
Paris and ours would not have prevailed, sad Piedmont
would not have obtained at the expense of Austria the pro-
tection of Prance and EnglaW. Rosin would only have
secured peace under much more =favourable conditions,
and Austria would have obtained advantage thereby. But
by the mid-position which Austria, os account of her former
Messily relatiom with Russia, assumed, the war, instead of
taking place in Besearabia, was removed to the Crimea, and
exhausted all its forces against a single fortress. The km
which Russia sustained, however painful it may appear to a
R. as tziot, is not in proportion to that which a direct
of Austria in the war would have ocosaioned;
whi set y imposing on herself new charges on account of
the &Meru war, and by the oonsequeocee of her forbearance
towards Rusia, which indisposed the Western Powers
saint her she has sustained great injury both in her fins..
anal and political situation. This is what ought to be calmly
appreciated at St. Petersburg.

(nom OUR owe oommarareiner.)
MARCH OF FRENCH TROOPS INTO THE
LEBANON.
BETROUT, Sire 28.
General Hantpoul started on the 26th, with a
column of about 4,000 men, for Deir-el-Kamar,
a town which my previous letters must have made
your readers pretty well acquainted with. I have
the best reasons for believing that the principal —I
may say its only—object of this expedition is to
restore confidence to the Christian inhabitants of
the Drone districts, induce them to return to their
homes, furnish them with the means of rebuilding
their houses, and endeavour to make them com-
mence the culture of their lands, without which all
the next year will be but • continuation of the
present season, of living on foreign alms by the
whole population. Some persons say that the
flower of the Drum nation, headed by such of their
sheiks as have not surrendered to the Turkish
government, has assembled at a place called Neha,
some three hours beyond Dew-el-Kamar, and
that they will there offer fight to the French force.
On the strength of this expected fight several
amateurs (Englishmen, of course) have asked and
obtained permission to accompany the column ; and
indeed of special correspondents I am left alone
in Beyrout, all my colleagues having taken to their
tents and followed the fortunes of the French
brigade. I inn however, of • n that beyond a
pleasant climate and a sort of piano they
will take nothing by their move, and that more
important intelligence regarding the state of affairs
in Syria can be had in Beyrout than with the camp.
Up to the present time nothing is known of the
movements of the French column, save that they
reached Deir-el-Kamer in two marches from Bey-
rout. One-half of the force (chiefly infantry) moved
from Beyrout to Hadet on to Carquefee, and so up
the mountain, under Shemlin and through Aill&-
noob to Ainab, their first camp, and thence by the
Tisair-el-Kady and the direct road to Deir-el-
Kama:. The other column consisting of cavalry,
/
mountain guns, and some Zouavce, under the ge-
neral himself, marched up the Damascus road to
Khan Mederish, where they encamped. Thus, had
the Drusee attempted to fire from the heights on
the first column, the second form could easily have
turned their flea, or rather taken them in rear,
whilst in any case the retreat of the Drums towards
the Meten and the Christian districts was
cut off. The movement was admirably planned
and perfectly carried out. Once the troops
by the lower road were safe on the
heights, the general moved along the table land on
the first ridge of Lebanon, direct on Deir-el-Ka-
mar, and the two forces joined there last night.
In the meantime some 8,000 Turkish soldiers, under
Ismael Pacha (Kmoty of Kars), and accompanied
by Fuad Pacha, have moved from Sidon up the
southern slopes of the mountain, and reached
Mooktara, about two hours from the French head-
quarters, about the same time that General Haut-
pod arrived at Deir-el-Kamar. A glance at the
map will show you how the Druses are now shut in
on every side, and that, unless by flying to the 'lsm-
aili, they must surrender to a man.
Apart from the Druse, after all a very small
section of Lebanon, the whole country—plain as
well as mountain—is perfectly quiet. Trade and
commerce—imports as well as exports—are picking
up again, and I don't think I have ever known
Beyrout more busy than it is now. In fact, I hear
now complaints that the stocks of goods on band
are too small to meet the demand. However, if
people at home believe but one half of the wonder-
ful news, paragraphs, and telegrams I see published
in the papers, it will be a wonder if any
merchandise whatever be sent to Syria. But
people in England should know two facts connected
with these terror-inspiring pieces of intelligence,
via., that three-fourths of them are entirely false,
and the remainder greatly exaggerated, whilst they
are one and all manufactured (for a purpose and
for ,a certain market) at Constantinople or Mar-
seilles. Here every one feels it his duty to try and
inspire as much confidence as possible ; whereas at
home—or in certain parts of Europe—their aim
appears to be to continue the reign of terror in
name, long after it has ca sad in reality. God
knows matters have been bad enough ; let us not
try to make them worse.
1 mentioned in my last letter that a large French
transport, containing troops, had arrived on the
23rd from Algiers. This vessel brought the last
detachment of the expedition, consistuthosfaifeouurrs
companies of Zouaves and • squadron of
a'a 'Agee. The latter are certainly the most ,
serviceable-looking light cavalry I ever saw, and in
their horses, their equipment, their arms, and
even in their riding, might form a model for any
cavalry whose mission it is to be always ready for
work in the field. Their uniform is a long-waisted
jacket (loose), coming well over the hips, of light
blue, with yellow facings and black braid.
Their head-dress is a low red shako, very light
and easy to wear. For trousers they have
the usual dark rod of the French cavalry, booted
with leather to the knee. Their arms are • light
but rather long carbine, which they carry slung at
the back, and a cut-and-thrust sword, more curved
than our English cavalry yearn. Their horses
are all of Arab blood, but with a great deal of
bone, like but better bred than what in India
are " Gulf " horses. Their saddlery and
horse gear, too, is exceedingly complete, light, and
serviceable ; the troopers as well as officers being
evidently men who have seen inure of camp life
than of repose in quarters, and the former appear
to be all more- intelligent, and a better class
of men, than the rest of the French
troops I have seen. The men are rather
taller than I had expected to find them, but very
much leas so than the heavy' giants who compose
the chief part of ' lie, dragoon
regiments. They must have, tOCS secret for
birctafhitphefiror hthoerrianindegoottmcoanfterditioanteenv
days'even on
sea voyage in as good condition as if they had just
come out of stables in Paris.
As I write news has been brought that General
d'llautpoul sent in last night for the whole of the
cavalry to follow him forthwith to Deir-el-
Kamar, in consequence of which the whole 600
sabres, which compose the mounted force • here,
started this morning. No news has reached Beyrout

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HER MAJESTY'S DXPAR ;. ; 0 '. ' • e
. TRII WOTE AT NAPLES. RIJSEHA s I A
COBURIL 1 • ! S. . 11 •
1' ' L GANG& ..,
id
resp
NAPIaII e The
"PerZly• - t •• • :Oft- 11.
From a supplement to the London Gazette ofe
- ' pR
The Official Journal publishes a! decree ordering italsn
Tuesday ; THE ANNEXATION DEBATE IN THE the vote by universal suffrage to be taken on oneoneanoth,another,gt. pot,w,fiurg uespe keep u a
" A tel BALL' Oct. 11. SARDINIAN CHAIM= the 21st instant on the following question :—" Do has extended his grace to 1
egram has tram from the Right . .
you wish Italy to be indivisibly united with whereof the Warsaw mterrie
Ho& Lord John Rumba], Wad ence, Oct. 10, IMPORTANT SPEECH BY COUNT dAVOUIL Victor Emmanuel as constitutional king, and his Vimlna Proving bYlonfl Mm'
7.40 p.m., announcing that the Queen left Coburg . MEW, Oar 12 legitimate descendants i" Maiesty never had any real r
at 10 o'clock that morning, and arrived at Mayence The Oat-Dsetteks Post, one of
soon after 7 o'clock in the evening." The discussion on the project of law ou the The cannonade at Capna continues. Wives of Austrian journali
.• . _ .