The Express.
London, England, 1868-04-14 00:00:00

trite Court.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Arm. 13.
The Queen went out in the grounds this morn-
ing, accompanied by Priapism Louise and Prince Arthur.
The Dean of Windsor and the Hon. Mel. Ponsonby had
the honour of dining with the Queen and the royal family
yesterday.

The Prines and Princess of Wales, with Prime Albert
Victor, Prince George, and Princess Louise, arrived at
Marlborough•boass yesterday afternoon from Sandring•
ham. The Hon. Mrs. W. Grey, General Sir W. KnoSys,
Major Grey, and Mr. Holzman were in attendance.

DEPARTURE OF THE PRINCE AND
PRINCESS OF WALES FOR IRELAND.-
(THIS DAY.) _ _

This afternoon their Royal Highnesses the
Prince and Princess of Wales and suite leave
Marlborough House for Ireland.
Their Royal Highnesses will drive to the Buxton-
square terminus of the London and North-Western
Railway, where they will be joined by his Royal
Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge and suite.
It has been arranged that the royal party shall
leave Euston-square by the 2.45 p.m.
express, which will be divided into two
portions. The first part will be a separate
railway train, and will consist of the
Prince of Wales's. with two other Royal saloons, a
first-class, and other carriages. The route will be
over the London and North-Western line, rid
Stafford to Crewe, 179 miles, which will be reached
at 7.30 p.m. There the Prince and Princess and
Duke of Cambridge will dine, and after a delay
of half an hour the royal train will leave
Crewe at 8.57 and arrive at Cheater at half-past
7. It will leave Chester at 8, and pass Holywell at
8.25, Rhyl at 8.45, Conway at ten minutes past 9,
Bangor at 9.34, and arrive at Holyhead Pier at
about twenty minutes past 10.
The Prince and Princess will arrive at Kingstown
in the royal yacht some hours before they land to-
morrow morning, and remain there for rest. No
salute will be fired, or recognition of their royal
highnesses' arrival take place until the time of
landing, which is fixed for 12 o'clock.

DUBLIN, MONDAY NIGHT.

Everything in the way of preparation for the
reception of the distinguished visitors is going on
steadily and satisfactorily here. People from
various parts of the country are coming to Dublin
in large numbers by special trains. At Cork,
Tralee, and other places, great interest is mani-
fested in the royal visit. The weather is tine, and
warmer than a few days ago.

We have to announce the death of the Hon.
Mrs. Frederick Pete*, which took placer on the 11th
at Oakhurst, Brentwood, Essex. The lamented lady was
the eldest daughter of Sir Christopher Nu/grave, Bart.,
and was married in 1847 to the Hon. Frederick Charles
Edmund Petro, son of the 11th Baron Pare.

Mr. Charles Saville Roundell, who was secretary
to the Jamaica Commission of Inquiry two yearn ago, has
issued an addrese to the aleatory of Clithero. " The bane
of Ireland," he sem " is ascendancy—the saceadaney of a

privileged anti-national church, the ascendancy of an
absentee unsympathetic proprietary." And he adds,
" While professing supreme allegiance to the liberal
cense, I look to Mr. Gladstone aa my political leader, as
the hope of the nation, the true friend of the people, se
the statesman of largest been and widest sympathies ;
who, standing upon ancient ways, will beat know how to
moderate between the old and the new, between the
glorious but outworn traditions of the past, and the
national hopes and emigrations of the future."
RIPRISINTATION Or PENNY'S AND FALIOUTH.—
PINATD, MONDAY NIONT.—Mr. R. N. Fowler, the
defeated oonservative candidate for the borough last
election, addressed • crowded meeting of conservatives
here to-night. He declared he would never submit
to the destruction of the Irish church. The ques-
tion was whether the Queen of Ragland or the Pope should
role the country. Cheers were given for the Queen, and
groans for the Pope. A vote of confidence in the gov eminent
was pulsed. Mr. Hodgson, of the Bank of England, is
expected to contest the nh on the liberal side, and his
victory is believed to be
ThIPILIAINTATIONONCIIKLTDNHAN.—ApreIiminary
meeting of influential gentlemen representing the various
'maims of the liberal party of Cheltenham waa held at
the Queen's Hotel, is that borough, on the Gth instant,
to receive Mr. H. B. Samuelson, eldest son of the member for
Banbury, and bear • statement of Ms political views.
Kr. Samoolaon having admired the gentlemen present
at ososiderable length, it was unanimously resolved that,
subject to his acceptanes by • public meeting of the libe-
ral eleeten he Amid be invited to beeome • candi-
date for the representation of Cheltenham at the next
elastics.
Or. Moses, Kamnauron.—The unhappy feel-
ing existing in this parish between the Rev. H. H.
the eta, I curate, and has parhobionese, on account
his china tendencies, tendencies, culminated yesterday on the
mut election of churchwardens. The meeting was
celled by the incumbent at the unusual hour el 9 o'clock
a.m., and by half-past S the vestry was dewed crowded.
At apeoling of the Mark's Protestant Il Are
elation recently, h was resolved to melee! Mr. W.Burrap.
el Mirth lkixten, ss parish churchwarden. A mangos
hod bats previously Sentheast oesosgasnee of the
=Piatadition of the inoumbent had entirely
o assure that which ought to exist
between him and the perishissors, and that esnalerable
discredit was being relleseed en the established church, se
smash so that be ought net to osittlase is eraida el the
minister ; and this reeslation was reed at the inesting,
which was throogitont of a tem dloorderly elisraster. the
majority of those present being evidently opposed to the
rev. gentleman. Mr. Burrup was elected amidst greet
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