The Express.
London, England, 1862-01-08 00:00:00

MOURNING FOR THE LATE PRINCE

OONS()KT.

CoLteuz or Mute, JAL 7.—ln reference to the
Olaf for a general neva* for hie late Royal Highness
the Prises Omen. vita was aneounoed in the Gazette at
the Hith ot December hat, theca are to give notice, that it
ia not expected that the pub& should appear in mourning
alter Sunday, the 9th lebreery next._

EDWARD ci. F. HOWARD, D.E.M.

The Duke and Duchess of Wellington are about
to receive a salad party at Eltrathfieldaara

The Duke and Duchera of Argyll returned to
their residence at Centpdenhill, Kensiegtoo, from speeding
a few days with the Duchess (Dowager) of Sather/and, at
Clieldes, sear Maidenhead. _ _ _

The Marquis of Lansdowne and the Earl and
Counting of Shelburne are expected in towo in a few days
from Bowood.

The Martinis and Marchloom of Exeter are
shortly aapselad la lowa from Ireland.

The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield have left
roeveooraquare fee (killing Lodge, Nottingham.

The Earl of Dalhousie is residing at Cannes for
the benefit of his health, which hes greatly improved Ware
his lordship sought that mild climate. The noble earl is
expected to return home by Easter. . . . .

Viscount and Viscountess Vaughan have arrived
at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley.equare, from Trainor Park.
Lord and Lady Burghley have left town on a
visit to the Marquie aed Marchioness of Enter, at Baridgey
Hail, Stamford.

Lord and Lady Blantyre have come to town from
Ming the Dachas (Dowager) of Sutherland, at Glidden
Lady William Powlett has arrived at her mai-
demo in Curzon-strait from Bewails. Bak Suffolk.

Sir George and Lady Julia Pillion are passing
the winter at their Nat in Terlishim. The Countess of
Jersey is staying with ft Oscar and her ladyship.
We (Times) have reason to believe that an ad-
dress of woodolemeo to her Wady is about to be drenlated
armee all the branches of the Permanent Civil Ssniaa.
This token of sympathy be. met with the approval of the
beads of departments, and, no doubt, will meet with a
hearty response from all quarters. _ _

Ou Muuday last Bag; Rev. George Bond, M.A.,
wee instituted to the rookery of Bayfield, in the empty d
Norfolk, on the preowned= of Edward Jodrell, req., of
Bsyfield•hall.

LORD STANLEY AT

Lord STANLIrf, KP., presided at the opening of
the Kirk&le Industrial Begged Schools yesterday. The
sew establish meat Is due almost entirely to the imistatiptile
labours sed coal of the Dom. T. Major Lerties, incumbent of
81. Mary's, Salida's. The foundation Mom ot,the building,
width comprises commodious schools sad • large room,
used for church 10116C01. MS laid cm the 18th of August,
MO, by the FAA of Derby, wits gam the land which the
wheels occupy. As will be sees toms Lard Stanley's speech,
the arbsols, which an situated ia the meet dresmily peps•
Mot wad poorest district of Liverpool, have alrearty bees a
mot be to WI otiebboar hood, sod is every roped a
doolded 1111008111.

Aimed the pedants whir leek pert in the pramdinge
wane the Paw. Omen et.w.o (liesebeeter), ram J. /Wier.
em. She V. Arehdensen Jew, Mr. 0. P. Melly, and
gam ammo ad laymen. The recce la which the
mean wee held UM Illessly ertweded. a Large number of
these pram& big to who had to amide at stalls at •
leaser head in ewe d the room in the Kesel building.

TEI ROYAL nrarzrurs 01P BRITISH ARCH!.
rscrs AND ras LATE PRINCE CONSORT.

At the ordinary meeting of the institution on
Ye•As7 males,

Mr. 'lreli, Xi.. the President, said that their last ordi-
nary tassitiss had been Interrupted by the melancholy in-
cident which had milted a gloom and • universal grief
the emery—he referred to the death of his
rPigtrighnene the Prime Consort, who had peculiar
claims oa the empathy of this society, he baying been one
of its *roma They would all recollect that her Most
Gmcious Majesty the Queen waa the patrooen of the
society, sad that soon after her Majesty. marriage Prince
Albert Memo the patron of the institute ; and, perhaps,
he might add, that this was the only institution in which
his Royal Highness took so great a pei wool in-
terest ; mad he (Mr. Tite) well recollected the oat-
aim on which his Royal Highness took the chair.
Upon thin m upon all other occasions his Royal
Highness displayed the same kind feeling' and courtesy.
Though • ashes German, he entered readily intoollImM:
lisk feeling. Topics of coadoleace wen really e
bat the unumil had thought it right to adopt an whiten
which he (the chairman) was requested to head to Sir
Gm for presenteekaa to her Majesty. He knew
aolh which could better detail* the feeling of the
nmenthwe of this lestitalisk and. therefore, he would all
moon the sore*/ to mad it. (The addireee and the
reply. snood H. H. Waddingeoa, sad Meting that the me-
morial would be prompted by eh George Grey an coon as
posible, were severally read, and were received with
unanimous approbation.) Before he (the chairman) left
this abject he would mention one incident in hie own
life which had made him practically acquainted with
his late Royal Highness the Prince Consort on matters
cossetted with science. Something had been done to pro-
mote the science of chemistry ; but • few years ago it
occurred to several gentlemen that the science of
chemistry should he taught, sad many thought of the pro-
=of establishing • college of chemistry, and Pro-
Levy took • warm intermit in the movement,
and he obtained the soviets of Professor Hoffman
as the spatial instance of the Paiute Genie& (Hem,
hear.) He (the chairman) thoeght that these gentlemen
had done great good ia obtaining this aid in the cam of •
highly meanfacturing musky such an Ragland. In that
memmation his Royal Hie/moss bosh a deep interest and
the kindest pert, attending very frequently, devoting his
Ohmhis money, andetia support to that useful iustitutioa,
width continued to he for some few ran suceendul ; but
at lest they, the council, Implored it, to the government,
sad it now teemed • parted the great iastitatioa la Jumps-
street. (Applause.) The part his Royal lighaso took is
that important school was sot geserally known. Those
woe ehtsteastesees which had come within his owe knew-
ledge, and therefore he felt boned to 'chum/ledge the debt
et gratitude which the country owed the late Prince
Osseo&

(nor Lan moires canms)

WAIMALL, JAR. 6.—The Queen has been
sionsod topswn t the Rev. Hash Frew to the church and
parish of ftrriwlele, in the presbytery end county Caith-
Itot by U. tronsportstion of the Rev. Gilbert
the dm& and perish of Loth, in thepresbytery

Pnazzon-orrica, Dec. 14.—The Queen has been
graciously pleased to mpoint Orwaki Repel Piny, Seq.,
slew British vim-moral Realejo. be be Us Msjedis
swami in Fres& Claims.. The Quern bas also bees gro•
spa:: plowed to appoint Bt. /Inmost Llr/d, Keg., now
eiewomeal at Poti, to be
stralilar masa at
gyro. The Qom"' his also besa Owned to ap-
past Fmk Rinke Desmond Hay. ~ sow Ant
British rimecesal as Constaatimple, to be Najelty's
masa M Cairo.

Iroast oit-onics. Dia 27.—The Qom has boon
cioetsliseplamood to appals& William Webb Yolleli=
bee MOW. oraumintoost aad mord
Salad wieb lands.

inasug-orvica, sc. 28.—The Queen baa been
er...e*:,u2gteeedi;
utobseptat4Lorytoba Stokes,
Wei the Dansbe.

lottitau:OTrua Due. 28. —The Queen has been
!mod so al Mr. Clucks D. Clevelaad as vassal
at Osedlß Mr 17aited Sadie of Millei•L TIN glossa
kw aka ea phased to wn of Mr. O. Ckawskay rsera at %s
Notrasallo-apos-Tyasspa for kis laspallal Majesty lb*
Wks. TM gams has also boos pissed to approve of
Mr. Risked Piano Y vk•cossal ?sumo twits Royal
Ragbags the Oland Data of Mookkalort isitsseta.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

Intelligence from Biotin dates that the King
of Prussia has caught a severe cold, which confines
his Majesty to his bed, but the symptoms have
not as yet presented anything of a serious cha-
racter.

THE GERMANIC DIET.

The GierrnADlO Dist, on the 4th inst., held
its first sitting in the present year. It was occu-
pied only with communications of trivial interest.

ITALY.

TURIN, JAIL 4.
A curious incident broke the monotony of the
proceedings on the opening of parliament. The
President read a letter from the Minister of Public
Instruction announcing that • deputy, M. Silva-
ton, had been appointed • professor in the univer-
sity, and the Chamber proceeded, as a matter of
course, to vote a resolution declaring M. Salratorfs
seat vacant. An hour afterwards be came down to
the house, and stated that the vote just come to
was the first intimation he had had of an appoint-
ment which he was determined not to accept.
Thereupon the house was obliged to cancel its pre-
vious resolution.

POLAND.

WARSAW, Dec. 30.

The government is placed in a considerable
difficulty in consequence of the anathema launched
by the Israelitish clergy against the spy system.
All the beet spies in the Russian service were
Jews ; their refusal to do this dirty work any
longer has completely disorganised • department
of the state.

THE REINFORCEMENTS FOR CANADA.
W. have received news of the safe arrival
at Quebec of the troops which embarked in the
Persia, and at Halifax of those which embarked
in the Australasian. The Australasian took oat
from Liverpool the Ist battalion of the Rifle
Brigade, numbering 40 officers and 833 non-com-
missioned officers and rank and file, including an
hospital corps of 29 men. She had also on board
wen officers and 254 men of the Royal Artillery,
together with a battery of six Armstrong guns,
with their whole train, consisting of 16 carriages.
The Australasian also carried out 6,000 stand of
arms, in addition to those borne by the troops, toge-
ther with 400,000 rounds of ball cartridge. The Rifle
battalion went out under command of Lord Alex-
ander Russell, brother of Earl Russell, and among
the officers of the corps were Major the Hon. J.
Stuart, whose brother is already with Lord Lyons
at Washington, as one of his attach& ; Captain
Lord A. Clinton, brother of the Duke of Newcastle ;
Lieutenant Lord Edward Cavendish, son of the
Duke of Devonshire ; Lieutenant the Hon. F.
Somerville, Lieutenant the Hon. A. Pennington,
and Ensign Lord Albert Cecil. The Persia
embarked the let battalion of the 16th Regiment
of Foot, from Sheffield and Weedon, and a detach-
ment consisting of 4 officers and 118 men of the
Royal Engineers, under the command of Cap-
tain Maguey. The 16th consisted of 36 officers
and 823 men, besides an hospital corps of 45 men
belonging to the battalion, under command of
Colonel Peacock. Besides those above enumerated
there were also 70 men of the Commissariat Staff
Corps. General Russell, with two aides-de-camp,
was also on board, together with the Deputy-
Assistant-Commissary-General Fasting, and Mr.
Thorn, of the Military Store Staff.

. _
The Australasian encountered a severe snow
storm on the 23rd and 24th, near Anticosti, and it
was, in consequence, considered prudent to put
back to Halifax, where she arrived on the 26th.

It was not known whether the Australasian
would land her troops at Halifax or proceed again
to Mo.

Lord Lyons had not received, up to the morning
cl the 26th, any answer to his communication of
Load Russell's despatch. Re would wait for the
answer till the 30th, and then withdraw with the
Legation.
The French Minister, K Mercier, had commu-
nicated to Mr. Seward, on the 25th, M. Thou-
venel's despatch, which has been already pub-
lished.

Murat% reussiAns.)
THE "MONITZUR* ON THE TRENT

AFFAIR-

SAII, 8.

The Moniteur of this morning says in its political
bulletin :—" In presence of the contradictory news
which the arrival of the last poet from America has
put in circulation, we think it will be useful to
acquaint the public that on the 28th Dec., the last
' date on which it was possible to receive news, no
reply had yet been made to the communication of
the British minister."

PROCLAMATION OF MARTIAL LAW IN
THE COMITAT OF PESTH.
PESTH, JAN. 8.
Martial law has been proclaimed in the Comitat
of Pesth, for trying cases of rapine, murder, arson,
and desertion.
The punishment of death by hanging is decreed
against any persons, without distinction of quality
or rank, who may be convicted of either of these
offences.