The Express.
London, England, 1864-04-19 00:00:00

GENERAL GA)MAIADI'S MOVEMENTS.

General Garibaldi, it is thought, will go to Corn-
wall on Friday next to visit Colonel Peard,
" Garibaldi's Englishman ;" and, after staying with
him for two days, will sail from Plymouth on
Monday for Caprera in the Duke of Sutherland's
yacht.
Dr. Fergusson has addressed the following letter
to Mr. Seely, M.P. :

16, Ge;l;ga-street, Hanover-square, April 17, 1864.

- . .
My dear Mr. Seely,-1 ass by the papas that Um general
is engaging himself in all directions. The fatigue
would be enormous—to professional man mold

answer for it, unless indeed it were to my that it
would kill the strongest. I have written to this effect to
the Duke of Sutherland, and, as Garibaldi is in •
manner more your guest than of any other
man, and as you have displayed to me so kind an
interest in his health, I write to my that I think it incum-
bent on you and his other friends in England to suggest
some such arrangements as shall save him from the fatigues
these various provincial visits imply. Believe ineyours very
sincerely, W. Fncussos.

C. Seely, Esq. M.P.

rbt Court.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Ana 18.
The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helena,
drove in the grounds of the Cutlet this morning.
Prince Alfred, attended by Lieutenant Haig, rode on
horseback.

The King of the Belgians, attended by Genera Count de
Moerkerks, west to Claremont and visited the Queen Merle
Arnelie.
Earl Bissell bad an audience of the Queen.
Baron &Catty, Bavarian Minister, was presented to the
Qcesn at an audience by Earl Russell.
M. de Bille, Daniell Minister; M. Quirde, and M. Krieger,
were also presented at an audience by Earl Russell.

A deputation from the States of Jersey had an inter-
view with the Lord President of the Council (Earl Gran-
ville) and the Secretary of State for the Home Department
(Sir George Grey, Bert,) at the Privy Council °Sloe, yes-
terday.
Despatches were received yesterday at the
Colonial-
ofdce from the Governors of Ceylon, Hone-Kong, Labuan,
the Australian Colonies, Malta, Canada, Heligoland, Gib-
raltar, and from the Lord High Commissioner of the
lonian lolanda.

HIS ROYAL HIOHNIETS PRINCE ALFRED. —lt h
understood that Prince Alfred is about to proceed on a tour
or cruise of several =tithe duration. He is to leave for
Gamily on the 26th, and, after paying .04110 sorb there.
will proceed to the Mediterranean, where he will amiss for
about three mouths.

The Princesses Helena and Louise came to Lon-
don last evening, attended by Lady Caroline Barriogton,
and were present at the Philharmonic Concerts. Their
royal highnesses afterwards returned to Windsor by the
Great Western Railway.

His Royal Highness the Field-Marshal Corn-
mandiag-ia-Chiet will hold a Lim at 1 o'clock oa Friday
amt.

The Duke of Newcastle is considerably improved
in health. Yesterday his grace wsa able to take a carriage
airing for nearly two hour,. _ _ _

The Ducheas (Dowager) of Sutherland will leave
Stafford House, SL Janswi's, to-day, for Chiswick House.

The Earl of Radnor is not so well as his large
circle of friends would wish. His hicreasiog age begins to
tell upon a well regulated life and vigorous constitution.
Lord Ravensworth, it is said, intends to give a
series of afternoon parties at Percy Cross, Fulham, during
the summer.

Lorl Charles Hamilton was to have left the
Duchess of Hamilton's hotel ia Paris at the sod of last
week for Dusseldorf to complete his studies, prevsoua to
his miming the army.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge has
Woad cards for a Imp dinner party at Glousetter Roue
on !May next.

RUMOURED RETIREMRNT OP LORD
CARLISLE.

A whisper is abroad in well-informed quarters
to the effect that the customary term of his Lord Lieu-
tenancy having expired, it is the wish of the Earl of Oarlisle
to retire, and that he possibly may sot return to Ireland
in that capacity. Should this rumoar prove correct, we
need hardly ray that his excellency will carry with him the
kindly regards and good wishes of all climes of the Irish
people.—Dublin Erening Mail.

MR. GLADSTONE'S RESOLUTION UPON FIRE
INSURANCE

In committee of ways and means, on Thursday,
the Chancellor of the Exchequer will move the following
resolution :—" Fire Insurance Linty.—That, in lieu of the
yearly per-centage duty now chargeable for or in receipt of
any insurance from loss or damage by fire only, which shall
be made or renewed on or after the lit day of July, 1864,
of or upon any goods, wares, or merchandise, being Mock
m trade, or of or upon any machinery, implements, or
utensil' used for the purpose of any manufacture, there shall
be charged and paid yearly a duty at and after the rate of
Is. 61. per annum for every 1001. insured ; and that no re-
turn or allowance of duty, except at and after the last-
mentioned rate, shall be made in respect of time unexpired,
or otherwise, on any such Insurance as aforesaid which shall
have been made or received before the day or time afore-
said."

Sir Henry Willoughby will more, io the fourth line, after
the word "any," to leave out the words "Goode, wares, or
merchandise, being stock in trade, or of or upon any ma-
chicory, implements, or utensils used for the purposes of
any manufacture," and insert " houses and buildiap."

On going into Committee of Supply on Friday,
Mr. Black will more, " That the registration of copyright
in works of literature and the fine arts be removed from
Stationers' Hall, over which government has no control, to
the °Moe for registration of copyright of designs, supported
and regulated by government."
DEATH OF THIS BISHOP or PETERBOROUGH. --
The Bishop of Peterborough died yesterday afternoon, be-
tween three and four o'clock. The last hours of the vener-
able prelate were peaceable in the extreme. He was
wracked by no violent pains, but died quietly and almost
without a straggle. Though the illness which proved fatal
to the bishop was somewhat sudden, his great age (eighty-
four) and his increasing infirmities bad prepared the public
mind for his decease. George Darya, Bishop of Peterborough,
graduated at Christ's College, Cambridge, 1803, teeth
wrangler, and became a fellow. He subsequently became
curate of Littlebury, and in 1814 of Cbeaterford ; this latter
curacy he held until Dr. Blondleld, the late Bishop of
London, was presented to that brio& when Mr. Darya be-
came curate of Swan= Prior ; he afterwards removed to
Kensington, and was appointed tutor to the Princes Vic-
toria. Re was advanced to the see of Peterborough in IR9.
In theology the deceased prelate belonged to the evangelical
section of the church. He took so menu part, however,
in theological coutroversv, and was liberal towards all re-
ligions creeds. Of late years his lordship seldom occupied
his seat in the Hoene of Lords. Throughout his dicers the
late bishop was universally loved and remeeted, and his less
will be deeply regretted.

- - -
PERSIAN STUDENTS IN ENOLAND.—Five yzewl
ia Persn gentlemen have arrived io England to be edc
at the expense of their own government. under the care of
his Excellency Mahruoud Khso, the Ponies' Minister in
this country.