The Express.
London, England, 1861-07-29 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY :

they were constant in their affection for theme-
tional Three per Cents., sod went on obstinately
buying them at prices which were really quite out
of proportion to the rate of interest yielded and
to the prices of other securities. They are now
altering their fancy, and taking to the India Five
per Cents., seeing clearly enough that the differ-
ence, in point of safety, between an English and
an Anglo-Indian government security, is far more
than counterbalanced by the great difference in
the return.

The India loans, therefore, frequently though
they recur, threaten no disturbance to the money
market. We are disposed to think that, should
the English public see fit to entertain to any impor
tent extent the American loan proposals about to
be submitted, that operation will have more effect
on the market than any of the loans referred to
above, and this because the exchange between
England and America is just in that critical posi-
tion in which our buying • large amount of Ame-
rican stock would entail a fresh efflux of gold.
Apart from this, the exchange seems to be gra-
dually recovering to the point at which remit-
tances of specie to America will dwindle to •
tilling amount or perhaps stop altogether, the
more especially as we are now taking diminished
quantities of grain and flour, and comparatively
little cotton.

;Dc gourt.

OSBORNE, JULY V.

The Queen, the Crown Prince and Princess of
Prussia, and Prisons Ahee, attended by the CO.llOlOlll of
Desert and Cession &oh', drove out yesterday.
Colonel the Hon. A. Heeding% attended on Horseback.

Juor 28.

The Crown Prince ►nd Princess of Prussia and Prin-
ces► A 1,,., attended by the Countess Bruhl, Bermes&
Deberaock, Coust Furstenstein, Lieutenant-Colonel von
Obertsita, and Colonel the Has. A. Harding', crossed over
to Southampton in the royal yacht Fairy, yesterday, and
west by special train to Winchester to see the Cathedr.d.
The royal party returned to Osborn' at half-put 7 o'clock.
Prince Philip and Prince Augustus of Saxe Cobourg
visited her Majesty from Worthing yesterday, and returned
us the evening.

This morning her Majesty and the Prince Consort, the
Crown PriDed and Princess of Prussia, Princess Adios,
Princess Helene, Princess Louise, Prince Arthur, and
Prince Leopold, attended Divine service, which was per-
funned by the Rev. G. Prothero.
The Ladies and Gentlemen in Welting, and the domestic
household, were also present.

A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the
official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury,
in Downing-street. The ministers present were Vis-
count Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Ear! Gran-
ville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey, Lord
John Russell, the Duke of Newcastle, Sir George
Cornwall Lewis, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor
of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right
Hon. Thus. Milner Gibson, the Right Hon. Edward
Cardwell, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the Right
Ham C. P. Villiers.

Captain Eardley Wilmot, R.N., had au interview with
Lord John Russell, on the subject of the slave trade, on
Saturday.
Mr. Mathew, late her Majesty's charge d'affaires in
Mello°, had an interview with Lord John Rowell, at the
Foreign-office, on Saturdey.

ILL_NRAN OF LORD HERRIERT.—We are sorry to
my that the benefit Lord Herbert was expected to receive
from a sojourn at Spa, in Belgium, has not been realised.
In consequence of increasing feebleness Lord Herbert de-
sired to return home. His lordship, sooompanied by Lady
Herbert and his medical adviser, therefore left Spa, and
on reaching Brussels his lordship was so ill that additional
advice was sought. Lord and Lady Herbert arrived at
Dover yesterday from Caisix, and were there met by the
Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbury, with whom Lent
and Lady Herbert return to town to-day. The Constar
of Dunmore received a telegram yesterday evening, by
which it was inferred that Lord Herbert was no worse, sad
had not experienced any inconvenience by the journey.
The Martinis anti Marchioness of Londonderry
have left Grosvenor-square for Mountetewart, Downshirs.

The marriage of the Manion' of Bath and the
Wm Ni. Vesey, daughter of Viscount and Vieoountcoe de
Vied, is appointed to take place ou the Bth of the aliening
Wadi.

The Earl and Countess Grey have left Carlton-
beass-tarraos f r Switasdand. It is the intention of the
noble earl sod counter to par the autumn in Italy.
The Earl awl Countess of Hardwicke and
family are paring the arra at Sydney Lodge, near South-
ampton.

iqsconntess Palmerston will have an aesembly
ea Saturday Beek at Cambridge House.

The Earl of Yarborough Las returned to towu
freak a melee is Lis yacht. The noble earl, with the Coma.
Sem sad Lady *aphis Pelham, leaves "I the coarse of the
week for Taabridp Walla.

Lord and Lady John Remelt and family have left
tows for Peeateeke Ledge, Richmond Park„ for the elsorm.
The sable lied sad lady isteed leaving for Soothed the
week after yeah

Colonel and Lady Caroline Townley will leave
tows to•money fnr their eat, Townley Hall, laseashire.

The Hon. Mrs. Fox Strangways and Miss
Fox Stristivrays have arrived io town frogs Wiltshire.

The Bishop of Durham, we are happy to hear, is
wrqperieg as &valuably se his luniehip's medical attersdasst
as desire. It is wow isatieipated that his health will be
fay restored is a few weeks.

We (f►bsrrser) understood that the titles of Lord
Jobe Russell will ►e PAH Hosed' of Kinston Hassell, is the
comely of Lionel, sad Vietwast Amberley, of Amberley, I.
the county of Glissades, sad of AnLolls, in the meaty of
Meath. Sir Georg* Grey has appoistoi Mr. Hy. Breegbara
Lock to be his private secretary at the 1141111111-0111 C..

The Queen has presented the Rev. John Austin
to the 'inn of Rt. Mange ; the Rev. Jobs Pagan, to
Porgandeny ;the Rev. kiald, to Rnoek ; and the
Rae. W. Wintyre, to Shiehlag, in the Charch of Boot-
ies&

ROYAL VISIT TO WlNl'murna.—Their Royal
Hlghaeseee the Crown Prince and Prioress of Prussia, and
the Princess Alice, attended by Count Buhl and Colonel
Misreads, landed is the 'Southampton Docks on Saturday
afternoon. about 4 o'clock, from her Majesty's yacht Fairy,
Master-Commatider Chi istisn. The royal party were re-
ceived, on landing, by Mr. P. Hedger, dockmaster, and Mr.
It. Reach, supennteudent of the South Western Railway
Company, and proceeded immediately, by special train, to
Winchester. Carriages were in waiting at the statioe of
that city, and the royal visitors proceeded to the cathedral
and, after a full inspection of that umlaut edifies, drove to
St. Cron Hospital, where they all partook of the time-
hoovered hospitality there tendered to travellers, in the
shape of bread and cheese and ale. The loyal lieges of
Winchester soon became aware of the rank and station of
the illustrious emitter, and mustered in coasiderable num-
bers to witness their departure, giving them a courteous
and respectful reception as they passed along. On leaving
St. Cross the royal party drove direct to the station, and
returned to Southampton, re-embarking is the Fairy at half-
past 6 fur Osborite. Mr. Beach took charge of the royal
train to and from Winchester.

PIMPAILATIONS TOR TWA INTKIMATIONAL Ex IHlBl-
nos.—The New South Wales Commisnou for the Inter-
natioral Exhibition of 1862 cessista of the following gentle-
: President, his Excellency the Governor, Sir
John Young. Bart. ; the Hon. the Speeker. T. A. Murray ;
Sir Charles Nicholson, Bart, Sir William M'Artbur, Ent,
Mr. Charles Kemp, Mr. John Campbell, Captain Ward, Mr.
R. J. Want, tlie Rev. W. B. Clarke, F.(1.8., Mr. T. S.
Meet, and Mr. A. W. Scott; secretary, Mr. Sedgwick
Cowper. For the purpose of discharging their functions
effectually and systematically, the commission has divided
itself into four sec.ionel committees, each taking supervision
of &distinct ilepartmeet—the sub-division being represented
under the following heads: —I. Animal product*. 11. Mineral
products. 111. Vegetable products. IV. Arta, manufactures,
and miscellaneous articles. The sum placed at the disposal
of the coronaries is 8,0001. in all, being 3,0110 f. for general
purposes, and 5,000 t. supplementary vote for gold mar.
chases. They would commence receiving exhibits on the
let June, mid purposed holding a local exhibition in the
colony during the first week in October, at which it is
their intentioe to award first sod second clam premiums to
all articles of merit coming within say of the above depart.
manta. After being submitted to the inspection of the
public, the whole of the exhibits will be forwarded to Lou-
don about November, in eharge of some competent end re.
'passible persons who will arrange for their reception and
ailivvvreot dkpley in Linda:. —Australian and Bra' Zea-
landMudge

, . 4TEST I:

VE.

PRIISSLA. t

A letter from Berlin, dated 26th inst., says :
" A few weeks will elapse before Count Berusterff
will be installed as Minister of Foreign Affairs. He
is actually at Carlsbad, and will first return to Lon-
don to hand over the embassy to his successor
and take leave of her Majesty Queen Victoria.
The foreign policy of Prussia will not undergo
any change in consequence of Count Bernstorff
assuming office. It is fully believed here that
the King will visit the Camp of Chalons. It is
said that the whole of the cavalry of the Imperial
Guard and all the Cuirassier regiments actually at
Versailles will be concentrated in the camp. The
King will probably remain at Baden till the middle
of August."