The Express.
London, England, 1859-01-13 00:00:00

IHI MIMI 07 WAIN; IN BROWS&

Hi. Royal Highness the Prince of Wales arrived
l &mob as Tmedq, alma mid-day, by a "Wel trek.
The prim es his onkel is Bawls wee waned at the
onithee by the Dab of Hisbest sad the Count of Plesders,
sad was amdateed r dr royal carriages to the kfas's
polateorhon the Megthli aiferr, Lord Howard de Wads.,
sod the members of the DAWN legodem, rad the persoeme
of the royal breembold went to ma the prince. The
prim teeelrfastsd at the pekoe, med afterwards writ to pay
a Mod to the King sad the Dothan of Brabant at Lathes.
Is the smiting there we,. 'read dinner at the palace,
where .his Majesty the King received, In addition to the
royal badly, the Prince of Wales, the English minister, the
lost semetary of legation, and the members of the royal
household aced than of the princes. During the dinner
the eallimy sod private bands of the King pleyed
um, ahem pieces. After dinner, the cognac party
west to the Theatre de la Mamie, to be present at the re-
pematetioa of (motto. Deneard, amounted several days
Wen to be performed by "command." The august epee-
Mare Mond the theatre at eight o'clock precisely. The
orehoetra pieyed the satlona, sir; "but it was scarcely
hessel," sayetho Intii)iniente," on mount of the load cheers
sad prolonged astlemedose which greeted his Majesty. the
prism, and the bib preemptive to the crown of England.
The King book hat sat, having on his right hand the Prince
of Wiles, deemed is the unite= of his rank in the English
may ; the Duelers of Brabant, dressed, es usual, with a:-
Mode allegam, wee on the tight of the priori. Their
Royal Highnesses the Doke of Brabant and the Count et
Pleaders were seated at the back of the royal hoz. The per-
ms la the eulte of the royal family, and those who amen-
paled the Prince of Wass, occupied dal box Wiesen, to
the skies-ile-cuop of hie Majesty. Thera were also mast
several English odic= in uniform. The theatre wee
wooded; It has been rarely ornamented with each a mika-
dos of brilliant dresses. Quentin Durward was executed to
perfatios. His Majesty several times applauded the verio-
Mee of the composer, a native of Ghent. The Prince of
Wean appeared likewise to take much interest in the repro-
atettetion. The royal family retired midst similar marks of
respect to those which marked their entrance."

Her Majesty has been graciously pleased to place
lOof in the Bishop of Londosis hands, a. a donation to the
fond. of the Metropolitan Relief Association (4, St. Martin's-
place), of which hie lordship to president.
The bake sod Duchess of Norfolk arrived at
Norfolk Home a tow days einoe, from Arundel Coati', Sussex,
for the season.

The Earl Howe has arrived at Conon House. from
Gelman Hall, Leicestershire, for a ten days.
The Earl and Counter of Airlr are expected in
lowa lastly horn vieltleg Lord and Lady Neale, of ildaley,
st Milerley Park, Cheshire.
The Counter of Antrim has left town on a visit to
Lord and Lady Willoughby de Broke, et Compton Verney,
Warekkahlre.

Lady Granville Somerset has left the St. George's
Hotel.

The Right Hon. W. F. and Mrs. Cowper ea= to
teem to-day Gem vietttair the Earl its Om, et Wiest Perk,
Bedfordshire.

The lion. George and Ledy Alias Byag ars stay-
lag at Batehfunt Hell. as a Aga is dr Casale. Dowager
a( Ellesmere.

The Masquie of Bath is passing the shooting
ammo at Leaginst, that kis lordshrp is marls( his Hegel
likssos th. Duks of Cambridge. Diving the seek Ni
grammes ham shot battings 600 sad WO kisd of pas
dray.

iro (llagA Chroniele) hew, with plooenco, that
lined L. Lt. flinmstrif Drinel. ha bun emperted
Dietrlberr d Starr is the wry d Derby. Mr. Dam
Y Tan tress la the literary merle r the tint erre d the
Nee, lad tie resist Iturary arida et the liters.

&Wawa ssys that iadge Crampton will awn
retire, aad that tie 'mug will moat probably be Clod by

foe inland.

Tie mon Immediate

Pat V the Ezeitegew iz to be occupied by either Mr. &imp-
ale ar Mr. Frazer Fitzgerald. Tao Attorwry-Grairal wOl
w swept tither GI the jedvslupe.

- _
Three issadtdatas ars already mentioned ma Wag
la the bid es seseinet t. repreessemisa GI 'frisky Came
left mere hy the appsitasest 4 Mr. Hamilton le tae
esoreisrmhis d tae Treassay. The poilemin weed are
Mr. Joy, Q.C.. Mr. Orem QC.. sad Dr. 0.., Q.C.
Mr. Joy is a redirste ecissormiles sad sestilreterlealst.
He ass la the Geld at tae lent eleetlea. Dr. Cisme, the
innrs/, ma s clo.e tam is die ariest with Yr. A.
/stray. tas eatomot e 1 Cheresillse Notplet.
It is stated that, avesediar to dr ressemendation
et the Irish Chstrary Mein Csrealsolea. the elks of Clerk
et the Ilesepre is t• is sheikhs& the yearra esespint, Mr.
Mph a. Creek reeklag cm his Me deny ten lib. Mr.
Creek Ms eddy tiled the pest rase the aseh st Mr. Julia
O'Ceasell. ma 'rat sewer, yet s year eld.

Mr. Kammll. A.R.A.:l;ma presented a picture, by
Ws win bark to the 11aY.W dater', imbieli will be demi
to tbe coliseum of sitrephe by Britutt artists shortly.

The annual nesting of the friends of the &Wry
itokommory for Juveniles was held at Birmingham on
Toesley, the Right Hon. C. B. Iit,MIKLIT, W.P , is the
dare Oa lee *darn were Leda Sbreerabary and Tiara,
Celibacy., met lestaire, Hoy. end It.e. 0. M. Yorke, Col.
Lone Sir Joh.lcliff. the Mayor of Ilirmiagbaro, nod
santoroso other isflusattel supporters of the tostitetiou.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

ITALY.

THE %LNG OF PIEDMONTS SPEECH.

The Piedmoastese Gazette gives an account of the
opening of the Piedmonteas Chambers by the King
in person. Loog before the hour fixed upon, the
gates of the Palazzo Madame were besieged with
persons provided with tickets. The gallery of the
first floor was soon filled with ladies, and the upper
gallery with gentlemen, while the members of the
diplomatic body, in full uniform, and other dis-
tinguished personages, occupied the tribune to
the right of the throne. At a quarter-past ten
the Prince of Piedmont arrived, dressed in the
uniform of a colonel of the National Guard, and
accompanied by his Royal Highness the Duke of
Aosta. The King leR the royal palace at half-past
10, accompanied by the Prince of Carignan and a
brilliant staff, and was received at the entrance of
the Palazzo Madame by the deputation of the two
Chambers. His Majesty was loudly cheered on
entering the hall, and, on silence being restored,
read the following speech, in a firm voice:

Gentlsms of thet3=ate end Chamber of Deputiee,—The
new legislature inaugurated a year ago has not deceived the
bores of the country, nor my expectations. By its =light-
ened end loyal aid we have overcome the difficulties which
be= our interior end foreign policy, that strengthening
these broad principle' of nationality and progress which are
the loendstice el one free institutions. (Marks of =prove].)
I Castled:4 la the same direction, you will this year introduce
new imprormoenta into the various branches of legtelation
sad public admistration.
la the cosine Ot the preceding mission some bills relating
to the eilministimekm of jemice were laid Wore you. I treat

tMt fa taking them meta into consideration you will provide
for the magemiseden d the magistracy, the institution of
courts of swim and the revision of the code of procedure.
You trUl spin be celled upon to deliberate upon the reform
the edeninistration of the communes and provinces. TM

pent Manse it awakens will induce you to give the subject
yonented mita! attention. Some modifications of the law
en the Nadenal Eland will In proposed to you, which,
while they Yam the genestadene of that mible institution
osionsbell, will introduce into it the improvements, sug-
rend by aperients, calm:dated to render its action at all
times MOM dlieseirin. (Applause )
The cassmardal arils, which has not spared our country,
and the adesnky white has repeatedly fallen upon our chief
staple, base diminished the income of the sate, and pre-
vented the hoped-for radiation of • complete balance between
the expenditure sod the revenue. This will not prevent you
from conciliating, in the budget of the common year, the
want, of the state with the principles of the ett;cteet
economy.

Gentlemen of the Senate end Chamber of Deputies,—The
horizon in which the new year rime is notpettectly

tens—(gaisral esoaation)—ne•ethder, you will resume
your parliamentary labours with your accoatoteed alacrity.
Relying upon the experience of the past, we shall meet the
eventualities of the future with resolution. (Loud and pro-
longed cheers.) Our country, though email In extent, has
acquired credit in the councils of Europe, because it is great
with regard to the idea it represents and the sympathy it
aspires. (These words, says the Ptiatmontese Gamtle, was
pronounsed by his Majesty with great emphasis, which
created a deep motation among the public, and were received
with immense cheers.] This condition is not free from dan-
ger, since, while we respect treaties, we ere not insensible to
the cry of grief which reaches us from so many parte of
Italy. (The Pisdosentem Omits states that the King pro-
nounced them words with great emotion, and that the hall
again resounded with loud applause and enthusiastic
erg•]
Strong in concord, and confiding in our rights, we shall
await the decrees of Divine Provideoce with prudence and
resolution.

The last words elicited fresh enthusium, and the
cheers continued until the Minister of the Interior
declared the session of 1839 to be opened.

Signor Ratazzi, a decided and energetic member
of the liberal party, has been elected President
of the Chamber of Deputies.

Dowell° and Fuchio, also liberals, are the Vice-
Presidents.

Three stamen, with Aaatzian troops, have ar-
rived at Venice.

The Austrian brigade of General Raming forming
the advanced guard of the reinforcements for Italy,
entered Milan on the afternoon of Monday last.
The following letter has been received from Milan,
dated the 9th inst. :
The word. addressed by the Emperor to the Berea de
Hubner hammered an excitement throughout the =Wry.
Already is the French Bag seen flying on the beaks
of the Ticino. Whatever may be the remit, there
ideas and these hope. trouble the present and render
the future prospects of oar country gloomy. From the
cottage to the castle discontent prevails. Thom who
are most devoted to Austria are sfilicted as well as
imitated to NO the country so ill governed, and the nation is
excited to its beret's core. The Archduke is not spiting of
his reproaches against the man who have prevented him
from performing all the good be wished to render. The de-
parture of the Archduchess for Trieste has caused a moat
unfavourable impression. It is feared that the Archduke
will follow her and abandon Lombardy as the Archduke
Reenter did, in 1848, devoting this city, without regret, to
martial law, and subsequently to a revolution. The dislike
entertained for Count Malay increases. He le reported to
have said, I know how to keep Milan quiet; I will hang a
man at the corner of every street." You sre aware that it
was he who commanded at Milan la 1848, the most terrific
period in the history of this city. On this occaeion, when
we: is expected, it would not be wise to attempt a carols-
tkm, which would be fatal to the country, sod this Is the
sidearm! wishes eatirestasti hese.

OPENING OF THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS.
SPEECH OF THE PRINCE REGENT.

BERLIN, WEDWICIDAT, JAN. 12.

The Prinoe Regent opened the Chambers in
person this day, and the following is a summary of
his speech :

lie laments the protracted sufferings of the King,
and fully recognising the high calling of the De-
puties, requests them to assist government with
their judgment and devotion in the course which
the Prince Regent hu taken with regard to Prus-
sian policy, its glorious history, and its patriotic
traditions--a course which the Prince Regent is de-
termined firmly to pursue within limits immoveably
fixed. To preserve to the King the prerogative of
the crown unscathed is one of the chief minions of
the Prince's regency. The speech describes the
general condition of the country u satisfactory, and
' promises measures for increased development of
railway communication and other purposes, in order
to further improvement of the country's well-
being.

H; mentions the pleasing fact that the number of
judicial inquisitions and of convicted prisoners has
diminished, and regards it as proof of a tendency to
an improved state of national morals and of the
wholesome influence of the existing state of Prussia's
penal laws. Government will take into its con-
sideration their still further improvement. It will
also advise on the regulation of unsettled rules re-
' lating to the administration of public affairs, so that
the passibility of official abuse may be prevented.
The Budget displays a favourable state of the
national finances, which will suffice to meet current
expenses, progressive increase in the salaries of
public servants, and also any new or rising demands
from other quarters.
The Prince Regent proceeds to say :—" I confi-
dently expect that the Deputies will readily vote a
supply for increased outlays, which I consider re-
quired for the maintenance of this royal dignity, for