The Express.
London, England, 1857-10-09 00:00:00

Cu Court.

BAL3dORAL, Ocr. 7.
The Queen, with the Princess Royal and Princess
Alice, rude yesterday to the Fa-cheoit, to join the Prince
Consort.

A &pittances from the Committee of Spanish American
Sandholden had an interview with the Earl of Clarendon
yesterday at the Foreign-Aloe. Thodeputation consisted of
Messrs John D. Fowls", Joseph Tanker, Elias Mucatta,
Robt. Fred. Gower, Edward Haalawood, and Lod. Cohn.
Earl Granville left town yesterday for Manchester.
Deepatchee wore received at the Colonial-tattoo, yastarday,
from the Goventurs of !long Kong and Ceylon.

It ia now arranged that the Queen will leave
Balmoral for the season on Wednesday next. On that day
her Majesty will honour the Earl of Aberdeen with her pre-
sence at Hada° House. The royal party will lean Balmoral
in the forenoon, and, posting to Tatiana, lionymnak, and
Oldoerldrum, will reach Had& about Eve o'clock. Her
literary wtll stay a night, leering about 11 o'clock un
Thursday, and posting to Aberdeen, %hence the royal party
trill travel by the Scottish torlh•Eastern Railway to Perth
and Edinburgh.

The Lord Mayor has received a telegraphic com-
munication from Prinoe Vol/midis, the Cabosun, or tempo-
ivy Hospodar, of Moldavia, of which the following to a
translation .—" I send you 600 ducats (als.ut 2361. sterling)
in favour of the victims of the mutiny in ludic Thu snm
will be remitted to you by Messrs. lkina Einem, and Co., of
London. It is but a feeble testimony of my deep sympathy
with the English people, end my interest la everything which
affects your great nation."

. _
The Counter of Orkney and tie Ladies Fitt-
roaurir ban born paring row the. ha North War, and
aro now gone on a tor of visits.

The kart Granville left town yesterday for Man-
chaster.

Lord and Lady Aveland have been entertaining
a succeesion of company during the past fortnight at Nor-
minion Perk, Rutlandshire. The nimbi have included his
Excellency the Remise Minister, the nether. 0 Somereet
and Lady Ulric& St. Meur. the Marquis mid Marchioness of
Exeter and Lady Mary Cecil and Lord Edward Cecil, the
Emil •IW atusartsad, Lord Kenirington and the Hon. Min
Edwards', General Fiedler, Mr. Denby Seymour, Mr.
Sykes, Mr. G. Finch, &e.

1 Lord Crewe im entertaining a distinguished circle
at Crews Hall, Cheshire. The following are among hie lord-
ship's guests —The Remain of Lame Jayne and Lady Mary
Intermark°, Viemunt and Viscountem C anberiame, and the
Hon. Mre. Hunts., Mr. wig Crewe, Admiral Linville, and
the Mimes OnvjUs, &c.
His Grace the Duke of Newcastle is still in Beet.
Bad, baying been on a tail to the Duke of Butherland at
Omnibus Castle, and also a guest of her Idejesty at Bal-
moral. On the Dukes return to Chamber, in the mane ole
few days, hie gram will have the honour of entertaining ea
a short visit her Royal Highness the Duchies of Cambridge,
his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, Comnander•in-
chief, and has sister the Princess Mary, daring which period
Clamber is expected to be exceedingly full of company.
The Count Chreptowitch, the Russian Ambassador.
left Apethorpe Hall, Wirmford, on the fin inst., aft er e
mojoitrn of several days, the guest of the Earl of Westmore•
land. His Excellency enjoyed good sport on the noble
earl's estate, being a good abut, said birds plentiful.

News has has reached England that the lion. Ifiley
Robert Addington, of the 74th Bengal Native infentry, died
on the 11th of May last. Ito was the fourth sea of the
Rey. Lord Sidsnouth, by Mary, daughter of the Ito,. John
Young, rector of Thorpe Miriam, Northamptonshire. For
many weeks the family had bran in considerable ertspease es
to his fate, and it was hoped he bed escaped. It is now
ascertained that be wee drownrd in the river Jamas in his
endeavour to escape the horrors of that fearful day, et the
commencement of the outbreak, what ha was attacked by
the mutineers. He was in hie 28th year.

Signor SOB has arrived at Oxford for the enaniog
an.

A correspondent of the ChellenAant Examiner
write..—" We understand that among a great many appli-
cations one of the masters now at Eb.n har tendered his ser-
vices no principal of the Proprietary tkhool about to be tuts-
bbahed in January next at Cheltenham. The salary will bo
2:1/11. per annum, with hose rent free, end an addition of 11.
for each boy who enters the school."

It seems that the: national jealousy of Wales has
been aroused by the omineion, accidental or °therein, of all
mention of the priaripaloy in the proclaim/ kit recently
published commanding a public feat throughout England and
Ireland.

The meetintra of the Congregational Union of
England and Wales will be held in Cheltenham during Mon-
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday In next week.
. _ _ _

On tho evening of the 3rd tho Queen of Spain
and minutes sere et the Madrid Theatre, nod, in the course
of the performance, the Wier welted on the Queen, In her
box, and held, undi r her Illejosty's premideney, in the saloon
sclioinlne the box, a sort of council which legal half an
hour. This naturally excited a good deal of cariosity
amongst the public, but no one knew the resolution coma to.

A letter from the camp of Chalons, dated the 6th,
says Yesterday afternoon their Majesties paid a visit to
the ramp, accompanien Ly filarahal de Coatellene. The camp
of the Zonaves, standing opposite the Imprri tl quarters, is
gener•lly the first to be sidled ca them OrellSioDP, and woo
the first honoured un this occasion. Their Stnestiesentered
several of the tents and converse,' with several of the men,
who, notwithstanding their well-earned character for daunt-
lent bravery, (wind themselves rather shamefaced on the
occasion. Soon after their fidejeaties had returned to their
residence, the rein again fell heavily, and continued to do so
until night."

A letter from Venice, in the tilione of Turin,
nays'—" The sisters of Mania having revolved to have •
funeral service performed to his memory in the church of San
Luca, the p bee forbade it. Nevertheless, it having beenine
generally known that the cereninny was to take place at a
certain hour, the church was filled with a noLerona enterre-
gation at the appointed Urea; and. although no service was
performed, the people remained there POMO tins saying their
prayer.. To the snryrise of all present, aMe of soldiers was
ma inwhile wen =robing to the church, end sentinels wars
pl.evd at the doors. Evorytl. ing, however, went off quietly,
sad no disturbance ensued. It is stated that the police have
requested the eater. of Mena not to go into mourning for
tloir brother."

The following is an account of the escape of Lieut.
Henry De La Forme. of the 63r1 Regiment Native Infantry :
The writer is a gentleman at Caarnpor• It appear' that
the boat in which Lieut. De La boom wee grounded, and
WIN iteruedietely attacked by the rebels, who commered sit
but acorn men, •ho took refuge in • temple. They were
smoked out by flee Bing placed sgainst the doom they then
loiight their way amain to the river. ronr of them escaped
by sr inswing mime ilietance, until they fell into the hands
of a friendly rajah. The other three were killed. We hear
that they have joined Colonel Neff * force at CAwripore."
!stns.—The territory in India which owna British
sway is about the Niro of Austria, Prnraia, Francs, and Bel-
gium pot toc,thm. The Bengal presidency is shoot the adze
of Turkey iu Europe, but four time. u populous. The Ma-
dras presidency is not much larger than ti~ate, bat contains
• population equal to Spain and Portngid combined. The
pipuletion British India, in comparison with other parte
of that rountry, is the boat primitile proof that the natives
Britieh rale the power of their own potentatee.
prefere to
um, the met thickly populated cannery in
contains 3:37 persmatito the, square mile; brit in some
of Bengal there sre 6tM toe oilers mile. The population to
every rryare mile in Enzbind ie b3l; in Ireland '242; is
&Mead 110 ; and in Franca 10:4; but that of British India,
notwithstanding the twit forests and the thotmands of acres
Will mealtime& reaches 124 persona to the square mile.
Ths aware, are orstinually pouring into 'taws pans of India
white they an under the protection of British law and go-
vernment. In England the taxation par bead to ISM was
If. Ito. 4d.: in France, 11. 12e.; in Pritimia 151, 3d.; wbuas
`British Indian was only ret. 6.1. per heed. The wages of
a satire labourer are ,beat Di. a month ; to Eagtrd they
are 40a.; bet wham the pre of labour My
is se sic to one, the tetetion a n alto to one.— Dye
roe's Lecture oh India.

EXPILESS k'ItUM rAltlb.