The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-18 00:00:00

the following

111111%.
bring

all enlightened and prepared people ire enabled to
enter into possession of order and liberty. Weak
and inefficient the present government may be, but
there is nothing to take its place. We shall com-
plete the internal ruin of China—and what then

Vbt Court.

BRIISSRLS, Ocr. 16.
The Queen was sufficiently recovered yesterday
to drive 11041 walk sat in the morning.
Tbe King of the Belgians, accompanied by the Prince
Canon and the Count of Flanders, visited the Rchibitiou of
Modern Pictures.
In the afternoon the Prince Consort walked out.
The Queen and the Prince Cowen dined in private
yeatertlay with the King and Royal Family.

WINDSOR CASTLE, WZDII7III)AT, Ocr. 17.

The Queen and the Prince Consort, with the Princess
Alice, arrived at Windsor Castle, at 20 minutes before 8
o'clock this meting, from Antwerp, attended by Lndy
Churchill, the Hon. Mary Dukes!, Major-General the Hos.
C. Grey, Colonel the Hon. Sir C. Phipps, Colonel Poosonby,
and Dr. Daly.
Lord De Tabley has arrived as Lord in Waiting. The
Hon. Caroline Cavendish and the Hon. Horatio, titopford
have also arrived as Maids of Honour in Waiting to her
Majesty.

gir Mtlliem Haste. Bart, Captain, R.N., bas snootwaled
ienteeant-Coloaal Kingsoote as Groom in Waiting.
. . . _

Lord Alfred Paget and Major Lin Plot hare euoresded
Major-General the Hon. C. (hey and Colonel Ponaonby
an Einerrien in Waiting to the Queen and Prince Consor►

Despatches from the Governor of British Columbia were
received yesterday at the Colonial-office. Despatches were
sent to the Governor of Canada.

RETURN OF THE COURT TO ENGLAND.

domed, the military bands were premed into service, that of
the Royal Yews being marched to the water end of
the pier, and that of the Volunteer Artillery placed
at the town entrance, and by their admirable performance
of several popular pietas of music, enemeded in partially
occupying the public attention. Shortly after 2, however,
something like dsdnite information arrived in the shape of
a telegram by the South Eastern line, to the effect that at
10 minutes put 1 the Victoria and Albert was sighted off
Margate. This would give at least three hours before she
could reach the point oidiarielsristioa, an interval which
meet of the official and somefficial persons pre-
sent thought it prudent to use for the purpose of
refreshment ; and the police Celberus, who guarded the
outer gate and who had hitherto been inexorable in his re-
fuel to permit readmission upon any pretence whatever,
having been persuaded or threatened into a more liberal
view of human necessities, the pier and grounds were
speedily denuded of half their tenants, and the guests of
the hotels and taverns in the neighbourhood in-
creseed in proportion. At three o'clock, the Bustler,
Admiralty tug, which bad brought the workmen from
Woolwich, and which bad been cruising between
Oravesead and the Hope the greater part of the day,
signalled that the royal yacht was just visible—near the
Nore light—end shortly afterwards a telegram, bringing
the welcome intelligence that at ten minutes past three she
wee peening the Nero, was received by the authorities at the
pier. This was soca followed by another message, staling
that at twenty minutes past three the vessel—(the only one
of the royal squadron in sight)—had peered Southend pier,
and not long afterwards • long line et blauir smoke, curl-
ing leeward over the land beyond Mulhouse Point,
that the long and anxiously expected ship was rapidly near-
ing her destination. At a quarter to four the two white
funnels of the yacht were distinctly visible from the pier-
/wed as she rounded the point, and in • very few minutes
all the vacant seats were re-occupied, the officials were in
their places, the guard of honour was drawn up, the wort
mounted, the members of the Town Council marshalled and
instructed in their duties by the Town Clerk (who appetite
to be a consummate master of courtly etiquette), the bends
each et the head of its respective corps ready
to sound forth the National Anthem —the gunners at Til-
bury and the Graereend forte, with lighted matches in hand.
at their guns--Loral Sydney and his coadjutoni at the hied,
iag-brow--and everything prepared to receive the august
party with becoming respect. At half-past four the Vic-
toria and Albert, bearing the Admiralty ensign at the fore,
the royal standard at the main, and the union jack at the
raisin, neared the pier, and • tante of twenty-one guns
from old Tilbury, answered by aa many from the bat-
teries on the Kentish side, informed those of the
fact who were not privileged to be eye-witnesses.
Considerable delay occurred in making the vessels fast to
the dummy; and the royal standard and union jack had
been run up some time, end the bands had repeated the
petional anthem more than once, before the landing-brow
could be connected with the gangway of the ship. When
this was at length effected, and several of the attendants
had landed, an incident, trifling in itself, but which might
have been attended with the meat disastrous come-
queocee, happened. The stern rope by which the
ship was moored to the dummy was somewhat slack,
and while the lenders of luggage and servants was proceed-
ing the ship was moved from her position alongside some
few feet by the action of the tide. The consequence was
that just as the Queea and the Prince Consort were about
to step upon the " brow," it shifted, leaving a chum be-
tween it and the ship, so that had any person been upon it
at the moment, he or she would have been precipitated into
the water. Happily that was not the case, and in the course
of • few minutes the rope was made taut, the brow was
connected with the steamer's deck, and the whole party
war safely landed at 20 minuted past 5 o'clock. The little
mishap here described seemed to afford amusement rather
than to cause alarm amongst the royal party. The Panama
Alice laughed heartily at it, and the Queen and Prince Coa-
led appeared to regard it as an accident which might be
enumerated amongst the %umber, if not the most agreea-
ble, features of their journey. Her Majesty, the Prime, aad
Princess—all of whom looked extremely well, the Quetta
not a whit the worse for the cold she had been enduing bum
during the latter part of the week, and the Prince beer*
not the slightest trace of the bruises and scratches occa-
sioned by the accident at Cohsrg—were met oath* landing.
brow by, Lord Spencer and General Eyre, who oondeeted
them to the menage in waiting at the land entrance of the
pier. There was no address, and cheering am strictly pro
hibited, hut a proceseion, composed of the Deputy Mayor,
the Town Clark and Alderman, ask Common Councillors
Slain, Matthews, Startup, Wheelie, M. Trowton,
T. Trenton, Ditchborn, Mybfll, J. Could, Smith,
Jewell, Webb, Slone, Beaumont, Gann, with !fr.
Newman, the treasurer, was funned, and followed
the royal party to the end of the pier. Having entered
the royal carriages iu waiting, her Majeirtg, the Prince,
Princess, and suite drove rapidly along Harnieratreet and
the London-road to the station, which they reached at 90
minutes past five, and having taken leave of Lord Spencer,
were conducted to the royal saloon by the chairman and the
other directors and officials of the railway, who were in at-
tendance to receive them, and tinder their safe conduct pro-
ceeded to the Bricklayers' Arms shekel in the Kent-road,
at which the royal train arrived at half-past five, having
been exactly three-quarters of an haw on the road.
From the Bricklayers' Arms station, where several of the
royal carriages were waiting, her Majesty, the Prince,
Princess, and party moomelcd direct to the Vaueluill
station, from whew* a special pain coaveyed them to
Windsor.

THE EARL OF DERRY.—We have great pleastire
in being enabled to announce that Lord Derby is gradually
recovering from the weakness usually following • severe
attack of gout. His lordship's recovery baa been retarded
by the state of the weather, bus there are not the alighteet
grounds for the sinister rumour which have been in circu-
lation, Lord Derby's family and friends looking forward
confidently to the speedy re-establishment of his heath.—
Herald.

Cot AftarvAszNE—Accordiug to tho latest
infunaation received from Naples Count Arrivabene had
been conveyed Falconer to Gaeta; but we rejoice to learn
that measures had been taken at the head-quarters of the
national army to effect his exchange with the least possible
delay.

The Earl and Conntota of Cork have arrived in
town from a oontineetal tour. The noble earl and winter
have shortly for Monica House, Somerset,.

The Cow teas (Dowager) of Vernlam has arrived
in Groavenor•egnare from visiting the Earl and Countess al
Clarendon, at the Grove, near Watford.

The Countess of Glengall and Lady Matilda
Butler have arrived in Groavenarrquare, frum the Isle ei
Wight.

The Earl and Countess Grey, since their return
from the Continent, have been staying at Novick Hall,
Northumberland.

Visoouut Palmerston will leave Broadlands on
Saturday morning, for town, in order to be present at the
Cabinet Council appointed to be held that afternoon.

On Monday, at Stillorgau Church, the Hon. Percy
Wyndham, M.P., mooed son of the Right Hon. Lord
Leeonfiekl, was married to Mies MadelineGampbell, daughter
of the late General Sir Guy Campbell, Bart., and &mind-
daughter of Lord Edward Fitzgerald. His Ettaßatley the
Lord Lieutenant, in the absence of her brother, Sir Edward
Campbell, Bert., gave away the bride. Amongst those
present at the ceremony wens—His Excellence the Lord
lieutenant, the Earl of Mayo, Lord and Lady Nam,
Lord William Fitsgerald, Colonel sand Mrs. Smith, Ma.
Hervey, IL M'Corquoderle, Req. ; Rev. T. & Gray, ke.
The Hon. Mr. awl Mrs. Wyndham left Lady Campbell*
Stillorgen, at as early Lour, for Lord Blomaeld'e seat,
comity Tipperary.
We (Leeds Mercury) understand that the op-
portunity of Lord Palinerston's visit to Leeds will be
taken by members of the Chambers of Commerce of
lends, Hull, Bradford, Halifax, Huddersfield, Sheffield,
arid Batley to wait upon his lordship, and re-
present to him the anxiety of the commercial
public that a law for the amendment and consolidation
of the law of bankruptcy should be passed next mesion.
The noble lord has appointet.l Thursday, the 25th inst., at
three dclook, to receive the deputation+. HiS lordship hies
meepted an invitation from the tenantry on his estate at
Fairbtun, near Dr. :Lorton, to diue with then, di:rim; Lis
visit to Leeds, and we believe hie lordship will also became
the guest of Mr. R. M. Milne., M.l'., at Houk Fusion,
whilst in Yorkshire.

INVITATION TO KING
' EMMANUEL.
rournal of the 12th publishes

'ELLIG:

of Garibaldi :

"TO TEX MUFFS OF AAPLZ3.
"To-morrow, Victor Emmanuel, King of Italy,
the acme of the nation, will break down that
frontier which has divided us for so many centuries
from the rest of our country, and, listening to the
unanimous voice of this brave population, will ap-
pear here amongst us. Let us worthily receive
the Sent of Providence,' and let us scatter on his
road, as pledges of our redemption and affection,
the flowers of concord, to him so grateful, and to
Italy so necessary. No more political oolours ! No
more parties !No more discord ! Italy one, as the
people of this metropolis wisely decide, and the
King Galantuomo, are the eternal symbols of our
regeneration, and of the grandeur and prosperity

of our country.
" Naples, Oct. 12."

"G. GAIiIRLLD 1.

NAPLES, Ocr. 17.

The decree of the Pro-Dictator of Sicily con-
voking the provincial assembly bee been cancelled.
The decree convoking the popular assembly of
Naples for the 21st instant, in order to vote upon
the question of annexation, has been extended to
Sicily.

TURIN, THURSDAY.

The report that the Marquis Pallavi cini and his
ministry had again tendered their resignations on
the 18th inst. has not been oonfirmed.
TURIN, Oct. 17.
Despatches from Naples announce that a fresh
attack by the royal troops had been repnl.sed.
Count Amari, representative of Sicily at Turin,
has resigned.
King Victor Emmanuel will be at Chieti on the
18th instant.

VIENNA, Wzoirraina.
It is said that Prince t'etrulla, the Neapolitan
Minister at the Court of Austria, is about to pro-
ceed to Warsaw, entrusted with a confidential
mission from his Sovereign to the Emperor of
Russia.

TURIN, OCT. 17.

The Turin Gazette says that Prussia has simply
made onto remarks against the entry of the Sar-
dinian troops into Naples, and that Russia has
made no communication to Sardinia.

,
• . ~ .uN e . _ .
er. A#4.ime oa tisubt, begot 14.1.178 T, :ThrT.
Oa their most ancient systems,d °ergo we larrr: isvadibl• -
not shown the leant regard f thr =noir ii be ea •• , . 114 =ed if Ilhaelbarkatioa
• "sh..-4,14., ....--e-
-ter plies • • .
which may befal the millions of their citi-
aswould
justaf probable that the state of the Queen th might GAR/BALD/1s INUIT
mut from our aggressive policy. A very little will hare induced an alteration is the amusements, and led her
vicrroß EH
bring the government of China to the ground. to weet Reinstate or Dover to land at, with the view of
And the downfall of that government is not like shortages the sea voyage. To allay in saes degree the The Naples Offlaied Jour,
the overthrow of a tyranny at Naples, by which natural impatience which this state
,11. unelei" 7.°°°4. tlie following address of Ga