The Express.
London, England, 1861-11-21 00:00:00

A Cabinet Council will be held to-morrow.

Prince Leopold of England arrived at Cannes
ea Friday altanioos, Navin travelled tram Paris by easy
Magas. The prime seriapiee the Villa Loam, arm that at
Lord Brecidism_

Their itoyal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam-
bridge and the Primer Mary some to tette on Monday
next from Brightoo.
The Duke uud Duchess de Coatilion have taken
their departure from the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-etreet,
for Park.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbury come
to town to-day, from Chetwynd Park, Newport.
The Marchioness of Salisbury has issued cards
far the annual county ball, at Hatfield House, to take place
es Thursday, the 28th inst.
Viscount and Viecountess De Vinci and the Hon.
like Veiny lett Whom Homo Terrace last evening, for
their mat, Abbey Leis, Ireland.
Viscount Gaston de Contades has arrived at the
Brueewick Hotel, Jermyavireet, from Faris.

Colonel and Lady Louisa Douglas Pennant ar-
rived at Mortimer Home lot evening from Pearhys Gist*
Caniasvonebire, far a few dile.

The marriage of Captein Men: Smith, nephew
and heir of Colossi Gilpin, M.P. for Bedfordshire, to the
pommel daughter of Mr. J. Dorrien Mamas, of liaanor-1
wood, is the musty of Sussex, was 110101320iSell yesterday at
et. James's Church, Piccadilly, in the presence of a large
circle et relatives sad friends of both families. The bride
was followed to the altar by six bridesmaids. At the con-
clusion of the ceremony the wedding party proceeded to
the Clanissies, when they were entertained with a soap-
Mous sitinhesr. Shortly after two o'clock, the newly-our-
tied couple left town ea rook for lianunerwood Park, the
seat ul Mr. John Lorries Magma.
_ _

The Ethnological Society commenced its session
last evening under the presidency of Mr. J. Crawford,
who read • paper "On the Connexion between
Ethnology and Physical Geography." The paper created a
eoosidss•hb discussion, there being no kw than thirteen
speaks's'. Dr. Hunt also read • paper a• the papers rued
before the Ethnological Section of the British Association
at Manehester, in which be complained of the peat paucity
of good papers on that oocaaion. Fourteen new fellows
were sleeted, namely W. Clay, Sir J. T. Davies, Mr.
J. Diekeneon, Captain K. Erskine, Mr. C. H. Hoz, Captain
D. Oaten, Mr. E. Lloyd, Lord Edward St. Manz Mr. H.
Pagel, Mr. O. Pollard, Lieutenant H. C. Rower." Mr. S.
S Sully. Dr. Spence, sad Mr. H. Sandwich, C.B.

The Chief Secretary is still the principal topic of
discussion with the Irish newspapers. The motion in the
Town Cows:Slot Deny to present an address to Sir Robert
Peel was sermeded by Mr. Foy, • Roman catholic, who for
many years has taken • prominent part in local politics, in
the interest of his own communion. In Belfast, is like
manner, the adoption of the address was seconded by •
Roman catholic, Br. John Hamill, who is • leading member
of the Roman catholic party in that tow.). Mr. Hamill,
after the presentation of the address, approached the Chief
Secretary, and said, "Will you permit me to grasp the
load of the son of the statesman who made me • free man r.
■r Robert Peel shook heads with him in • very cordial
mariner, seeming, says the Banner of Ulster, "mach grati-
fied by the incident."

It is mentioned in the Manthester Guardian that
throughout the Laemehire cotton districts the spinners are
ow =morally making experiment@ with Indian cotton, cud
that the opinions expressed at the result are various, but
that it is widest that, by a slight alteration in the
machinery, this catkin may be made to enter, is =noun
peopordeee into taneh higher peahen than has hitherto
hem supplied likely.