The Express. — 1864-10-13 (London, England)

TELEGRAM IRON THE ACTIITO CONIIIIL-GIMERAL, CAIRO, TO THE FORMIGH-OTTICE._  " October 10, 1864.  The marriage of Mr. W. W. P. Coined, of Brawith Hall, Yorkshire, with Edl(b, eldest daughter a Lord sad Lady Charles Kerr, Is fixed to take place so the 10th November at Dalkeitk ChapeL  The marriage of 'Victoire, youngest daughter of If. W. Belle, Esq.. to Don Jaen Bernardino Fernandes de Velum; Duke de Friss, was celebrated at the chapel of the Sp►nish Embauy b 7 the very Rey. Dr. Hearn yesterday. After a thlicuner, at the house of the bride's father, the duke and duchess left for Combo Bank, Sure Oaks, Kent, ea route to the sontinent.  The Boulogne Times has the following story of an elopement:—" It is very long since the Amur, of Boulogne hays been gratified by the scandal of an elopement, and we regret that last week furnished forth a neat, which may provide some besinese for Sir J. P. Wilde. A gallant son of ?dare, Captain X—, whose better half is in Etiglant, seems to have won the affection of • young English demoiselle residing in the Rue Royals, who had, however, another string to her bow, whose attentions were very assiduous and somewhat inconvenient to the captain and his fair Inamorata. On Thursd►y last the loving couple bad, it is supposed, determined to enjoy • tour either to Paris or the interior, and the last train in the evening wan to bear them from hence. ♦ difficulty presented itself ; the single and single-minded suitor intervened with a proposition to meet:the lady fair, and spend an agreeable evening with her. She was nospluseed, sod sought the captain's aid, who went to work with stratagem. He invited the loving bachelor to go with him to the theatre, and witness Pause, sneoseefully urging him to go. He was deservedly punished for preferring the captain's society to that of the lady fair. In the course of a quarter of an boar the expense left his stall, promising to retina in five minutes. Tine passed, and he returned no more. He had flown."  " I beg to communicate through your fordship's office, to the Secretary of State for War, and to the Quartermaster-General, Horse Guards, London, the following telegram, just received from Lieut.-General Cameron, dated Tauranga, August 6th A meeting took place on the 6th and 6th of August between his Excellency the Governor of New Zealand and the natives of Tannings, at which the latter submitted unconditionally to the Queen's authority, and placed their lands at the governor's disposal. They have been permitted to return to their lands, a small portion only of which will be forfeited.'  (Signed) "Taos. RU.D."  The Hon. Geo. F. S. Elliot, private secretary to the Foil Rummell, ham left tows for Germay for a few weeks.  "Letters on England," by Louis Blanc, are about to appear at the library la Croix, Paris. The Corriere Sintiano of Palermo states that the municipal junta of that city ban calmed Garibaldi's porbelt to be hung up in the room in which the general, at the time of his dictatorship, need to give audience. The Gazette of Genoa mentions the arrival in that port of the Explorators steamer, from Marseilles, having on board Prince Humbert. The principal civil and military authorities assembled at the pa/ace to receive his royal highness. The Pe•screraana of Milan states that the prince arrived in that city at midnight of the Rth.  M. Lamirov, a tax-collector at Ghent, in Belgium, &boom:dad a few day■ back, Issriog a deficit of about 20,000 fr. in his account'. His wife has since received • letter from him, stating that he had taken passage at Rotterdam on board a vessel bound to Singapore, and intended to commit suicide on the saved day after putting out to see.  The National Library of Madrid has just obtained the only copy that exists of the first edition of " Doe Quixote."  "A Carlarnhe letter," says the Ddbata, " relates ao extroorelioarf tragedy said to b►re just taken place in that city, hut which we give under every reserve. A Polish count, named K—, after seducing a Mdlle, de la B—, one of the mast charming ladies of Carisruhe, ateadmed her in order to marry the Marquise de L—. Mdlle. de la B— tried by every means to win back her faithless lover, but finding her efforts useless determined to be avenged. A rind ball was given a few days back ►t the residence of the marqaise to celebrate her betrothal with the omit,. The file we. at its height when Mall.. de la B— approached the marquise with • smile on her lip., as if about to solute her, and then dashed the content@ of a phial of sulphuric acid into her face. A short time before • servant in livery had headed • letter to the count. After reading it the latter turned pale, and immediately went out. The neat day his body was discovered stabbed with • poniard in three plasm, while that of Mdlle. de la B— was found in • river which rues at • short distance from the town. The marquise is disfigured for life." REPORTED DEATH OF JULL'u GERAED, THE LION Ert.tatt.—We (MeseAuter Examiner) have been favoured with the sight of • letter, written by Mr. Ellis Edwards to a covrespongent is Manchester, dated Sherbro' (about 120 miles from Sierra Leone), September 15, which has just arrived by the African mail, from which we give the following extract :—" I have just head from my factors t►at Mona. Jules Gerard, the African explorer, bay bees drowned la the Joeg river, between ifoloelleh sad Woolab."