The Express.
London, England, 1861-08-28 00:00:00

DEATH OP THE MARCHIONESS OP BREAD.

ALDANI.-(THIS DAY.)

We regret to anocemce the death of the Mar-
dilemma of Breadelbeea whielneouratul event occurred at
10 Ade* this moraimg at the mescals's town residence, in
Park-lese. The heamalmi easrehioness had been ill
dazing the last few weeks, and during the last
farteklit an hopes ware entertained of her recovery.
The deemed lady wee the eldest daughter of Mr. George
&Me, of Jerviswood, N. 8., by Mary, youngest daughter
of the lea Sir James Pringle, Bart. She war bon 20th of
June, 1803, and married, 23rd November, 1821, the Marquis
Breadallmos. The marchioness was sister of the Earl
• Haddingtoa, the Counter of Aberdeen, Lady Polw►rth,
and the 001101101 of Ashburnharn. By the demise of her
ladyship several families of distioctioo are placed in mourn-
*.

LORD Peutaasrow's DrsTALLATIOr AT DOVER.—
As a large number of visitoes are anxious to remain
at Dover this day until a late hour, the &rade('
of the South Eastern Railway have arranged a
late express train to leave Dover for London after
the banquet at ten o'clock, arriving at London-
bridge at 12.16 a.m.
The Queen has extensively patronised Irish
poplin. Menem Atkinson and Co., of Dublin, have rs.
<Mud a /arm order from her !Nerdy far this moeh-prised
sad beautiful fabric. Thu patronage will create activity in
this branch of manufacture, as it hu in common with other
trades suffered considemble &premien ; and them is gq,
adios of the industrious and producing dares man ar.-
einiog of employment than the popha weavers of Dahlia,
who have always been proverbial for their quiet and orderly
conduct. Previous to her Majesty's departure for Killarney
she oleo selected a large number of Irish poplin drew*
manufactured by Messrs. William Fry mad Co., Wedmore.
lend-street. Messrs. Forrest and Sous, die meteors sad hoe
meaufacturers, were also honoured on Friday last by a
iremenand to submit for her inspection the various specimens
of their meaufactur• of Irish lace, from which her Majesty
made miseries purchases.

Her Highness the Prineesn de Piombino and
mite have arrived at Claridge's Hotel, from Paris.
His Imperial Highness Duke Nicolas of Lena-
tiebsce. attended by deem] Rehbioder, has left Claridge's
Hotel for St. Leonard's-as-Sea.

Sir James and Lady Anne Mackenzie have left
Claridges Hotel for Resehaugb, N.B.

Married yesterday, at Bt. George's, Hanover-
square, etaslake Ricketts Batson, Req., of Honwhvath,
Orabindgerire, to Gertrude, eldest daughter of the Right
Boa. Henry and Lady Harriet Corp. The mintage was
strictly private, in oossequesos of the resent dark of the
Dowager Counter of Balmore.

The Countess of Ayloeford gave birth to a son, at
The Bury, seer Leamiegtee, es Mooday.

Lord Robtert Montagu, M.P., writing to the
Times on the subject of his celebrated "count out," says :
—" Lord Derby had told a friend of miss, before I bums to
*pea*, that it had already been arranged that the bonne
should be counted out. A dictinguished member of the
House of Commons also told me that Disraeli bad taken
measures with his own followers to procure this same re-
sult. Lord Derby and Disraeli were swum of all the facts
and arguments which I was about be lay before the house,
for I told them some days beforehand. In this particular
instance, then, which you, air, bare Waded, the countout
had been previously concocted and arranged, and was not
a result of the speech."