The Express.
London, England, 1860-01-31 00:00:00

THE PRINCE COMMIT AND THE PRINCE 01'

ORANGE AT ETON COLLEGE.

Yesterday, at 4 o'clock, his Royal Highness the
Prince Consort, accompanied by the Prince of Orange, end
attended by the gentlemen of their suites, paid an unexpected
cleft. to Alen Osillagn The illustrious visitors on their
arrival were received by the Rev. Dr. Hawkey (Provost),
the En. Dr. Ocedford (Head Mesta), and the Bev. William
Adolphus Caner (Lower Mailer), by whom they wan first
conducted to the Upper School, and, after inspecting the
busts of eminent men which adorn this apartment, the
royal party proceeded to the chapel and inspected the
two beautiful windows recently erected by Headman in com-
memoration of the Etonian heroes who fell in the Crimea
war. Leaving the chapel, which has remedy mangoes
very Important improvements, they preceded through the
quadrangle amidst the hearty cheers of the Etonians, sad
Winced the College Hall, which has lately been embel-
lished through the =alliance of the Rev. John Wildir, •
fellow of the college. The royal party afterwards proceeded
to the library, where they remained some time inspecting the
ancient mane/tripes and other objects of interest. Thews
they proceeded through the corridor to the apartments of the
provost and those occupied by the boys on the foundation,
and afterwards to the Etcsaisme Library and Menem.

The royal party took leave et the vraerebis provost at Ave
o'clock, and, greeted by as Mad= boys' cheer, returned to
the Castle.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Normanby have
left the et. George's Hotel, for Brighton, for a few days.

The Earl and Countess of Yarborough, the Hon.
Mr. Mormon, M.P., Mrs. Lane Fox, and Lord West left
the Bedford Hotel, Brighton, yesterday, for London.
Visoount and Viscountess Lismore have left the
Earl cf Portarlinaton's on a visit to his Excellency the Earl
of Carlisle, at the Castle, Dublin. The noble vist cunt and
her ladyship are expected in town in the second week of
February. . .

. -
Viscount Bt. Vincent took the oaths and his seat
in the House c 4 Lords on Tuesday last, the day of the
opening of parliament.

Lieutenant-Colonel and the Hon. Mrs. Loyd-
Lindsay have arrived at !duality's Hotel from Wantage.

The following is the flat of preachers at the
special eervioes at St. Poufs, appointed by the bishop of
Landon, for February :—February 6, the Rev. Henry Mel-
till, canon of St. Paul's; February 12, the Rev. Dr.
Thompson, provost of Quana's College, Oxford ; February
19, the Rev. T. Ronson, of Stepney; February 26, the
Lard Bishop of Carlisle.

On the 19th instant the Hnagariane had their
" wisest" ball at Pesti, sad a very brilliant affair It is said
to have been. All the mamma wore attars (the national
embroidered froek coat is so celled) of black or dark blue
cloth, and the lodise were dressed in coloured silk bodices,
with white silk or game skirts. As a matter of mores. the
fair fillagyez dames woes the perks, which ls one of the
prettiest and most becoming of head-dresses. In gessral it
omelets of a little oap of red or black velvet, to which are
attached broad ribenda, embroidered with gold end silver,
that fall over the shoulders; bet somethess the pork is •
diffidne of melons stones with pendant ritends. The
national ooetame of the Hungarian ladies is not complete
without the overrate, a little pelisse, which is attached to the
shoulder. The wags of the young women is of white silk
or cashmere, embroidered with gold and silver, and with •
smell edging of swansdown, but that of the elder ladies is of
velvet and rich fun, with antiquated buttons of gold and
turquoises.

MM. Castellani and Fresobi quitted Trieste a year
since, to proceed, one to India and the other to China and
Japan, in order to supply silk-growers in France and Italy
with regenerated eggs for the present year. Thanks to the
aid afforded them by Roman catholic miedonaries, Count
Castellani succeeded In pteetrating to the interior of China,
and in procuring • large quantity of the most valuable eggs.
Having employed none but catholic Chinese, he was initiated
by them into all the sena of breeding silkworms. Having
completed his studies mad observations by • journey to
Japan, be has returned to Europe, bringing with his thirty.
six chests of eggs, sad having sent an equal quantity by
California and by North America. 100 ounces of silkworms'
eggs, subscribed for by the Imperial Society of Acclimatise-
tine, have bees pieced at their disposal by Count Castellani.
A Paris correspondent of the Times writes :—" It
may interest the MUUMMOM friends, acquaintances, end
creditors of the 'eminent' Colonel Waugh to learn that this
Illustrious person is in Paris, apparently in exoellent health
and epistle, es the papers Were wont to say of his late Majesty
George IV. The colonel is residing to • handsome hone,
No. 3, Rue Belem, at a corner of the Roe Lord Byron,
firmerly the residence of Mr. Lawrence Peel, and situate in
one of the most fashionable and healthy portiere of thin
brilliant city. As I passed the colonel's mansion the other
day I saw through an open window his domestics spreading
• the social board,' on which there was no doubt served
afterward' • recherche matt, as the colonel had guest" stay-
ing with him at the time, sad was always a most liberal
host. This little incident, combined with the excessive
dearness of house-rant in Pad, hods me to the conclusion
that the ex-lord of Brashest Castle is still in very comfort-
able, if not affiniet eirennietasose."
TEE ROYAL VISIT TO TEE WINDSOR INFIRMARY.
—The following letter from Colonel F. H. Seymour, her
Majesty's equerry, has been received by the Rte. I. A.
Miler, the honorary secretary of the Windsor Royal
D.spensary and Infirmary Dear Sir.—The Queue, Prince
Consort, and the Prince of Wales, having honoured the
Windsor Royal Infirmary with a visit on Mceday, the 16th
inst., I am commanded to make known to the committee
that her Majesty was gracionely pleased to express entire
seethed= with the arrangemento of the institution. As
scarcely an hour's notice of the royal visit was eves, tits
Queen had en opportunity of remaking that, under the
roperinteethnoe of able visiting medical officers, a judicious
✓esident surgeon, a painstaking honorary emery, and an
experienced matr,m, order cleanlin, ss, and attendee to the
patients' comforts are habitually observed in the establish-
ment. Her Majesty had pleasure in observing the contented
and grateful spirit which appeared to animate these who
were profiting by this important addition to the charitable
institatioss of Windsor, sad who would without it be
obliged to seek for add in the London hospitals, or trust to
the expansive and empuatively ineffectual treatment that
mold be rendered at their own homes under such eliffrrent
eirentasemeee.—l beg to remain, dear sir. yours faithfully,
(Signed) PREENS H. SEYMOUR, Equerry to the Queen?'
General Sir Thomas Makdongall Brisbane, Bart.,
Prod:Rat of the Royal Society of Rdiaburgh, died et hie sett
seer Urge, on Friday lest. Sr Thomas was ban is the OMB
house in which he Med. La the 23rd July, 1713114 M lee
them In his eighty-terenili pee • - •

-,-
ATEST INTELLIGENCE.

FRANCE AND ROME.
PARIS, TUESDAY.

The Mositeur of to-day says :—" Government
has often deplored the irritating character of the
eontroversy in religions questions. The Uni.ers
having been suppressed, violent articles in reply to
its provocation are henceforth without motive and
without excuse. The whole press will understand
that these grave questions must be discussed with
that quietness and moderation which are ordered by
the interest of public peace and respect for reli-
Bloc."
The Corresponskint, a religious periodical, hai re-
osiTialtS second warning.
MARSEILLES, TVIUID AT.
The Secretary of the French limbany at Rome,
the Marquis Cadore Larochefoucault, embarked
yesterday for Civita Vecchia. It is asserted that he
is the bearer of important despatches from the
French government to the Pope.

THE " UNIVERS."
BRUSSELS, TUMMY.
The Unions, which has just been suppressed by
ths French government, will be continued here.

CENTRAL ITALY.

General Fanti retains the superior command of
the troops in Central Italy at the same time that he
is Sardinian Minister of War. He leaves his staff
at Bologna, and in person occupies the War-office at
Turin.

The money now being struck off at the mint of
Bologna is identical in size, alloy, weight, and value
with that of Sardinia, and only differs in the motto.
All the silver coins have on one side the head of
Victor Emmanuel, and for inscription, " Vittore Em-
manuel@ H., 1869;" on the other side they bear the
arms of Savoy, and their value in francs, with the
initial B. to show at what mint they have been
struck off. The edge is milled. The gold coins
bear on one side the head of Victor Emmanuel, and
on the other side they have, in the centre, their value
in francs, surrounded by a wreath of laurel.
It is stated in a letter from Bologna that the be-
lief was entertained in that city that Count Pepoli,
after terminating his minion at Paris, will probably
go to Berlin to have an interview with the Prince
of Hohenzollern, President of the Council of
Ministers, who is his brother-io-law.

FLORENCE, Lug. 28.

Baron Rime°li, in presenting flags to the National
Guard, delivered a long address, in which he said :
" We require great prudenoe and large forces to
preserve our independence. A great deal remains
to be done. The annexation of the provinces of
Italy to Piedmont is necessary to guarantee Italian
nationality, the defence of which has become a
common duty."