The Express.
London, England, 1860-06-05 00:00:00

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21te Queen and the Prince Conan mponied
by ties Woes nos, rode oo horseback yesterday own-
to& aiisoded by the Hon. Mary Huheel, Major•Genatal
Seymou,:Colonel Bitidulph. eild Lteat.-Colonel the it%
D. &Bars.

%I Ooeatess de Neuilly and the Duke de Naomi
Tidied the Lag o the Belp►ns yeatentsy ►t Buckiughma
Pak's&

The lEing of the Belgians visited Prime Louis and Prince
Henry of Here and Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar on
Sudsy at their respective weideoces.
The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Alice and Prince
Arthur, and attended by the Hon. Lucy Kerr, took a drive
in a carriage and four, in the afternoon. The Equerry in
Waiting attended on horseback.
The Prince Consort rode on horseback, attended by his
Equerry in Waiting.
The Queen and the Prince Consort, accompanied by the
King of the Belgians end the Princesses Alice and Helena,
honoured the concert of the Philharmonic Society st the
Hanover•guare Rooms last evening with their presence.
The royal suite consisted of the Countess of Desart, Hon.
Lucy Kerr, Sax Nary Baited, the Earl of St. Germans,
Viscount Sydney, Marquie of Ancillary, Earl Spencer,
Lord Camoys, Lord George Lennox, the Hon. Mortimer
Rockville West, Ysjorkieemel Wylde, Colonel Count de
Ilearkerks, Major-Gesseral Seymour, Lieut.-Colonel the
Hon. D. do Bea, and Dr. HoepL

A deputation opposed to Lord Chelmdord's Bill on
Sunday trading had an interview with Sir G. C. Lewis yes-
terday at the Home-office.
Mr. Knox, Chief Justice of Trinidad, had an Interview
with the Doke of Newcastle, yesterday, at the Colonial-
office.

Lord Petro and Mr. Langdale had an interview yesterday
with Sir G. C. Lewis.

A deputation respecting trade niszka had an interview
with the Bight Hos. T. Milner Gibson yesterday, at the
office of the Beard of Trade.

Despatches from the Go►ernom of Hong Kong, Ceylon,
Gibraltar, Canada, and the Bahamas, were received yes•
tenlay at the Colonialtike. Despatches were sent to the
Governor of Malta,.

DEPARITTRE OT THE COURT POI WINDSOR.-(THIS
DAT).—Thim afternoon the Court left Buckingham Pala
for Windsor.

The loyal inhabitants of Montreal are subscribing
largely towards providing a fund for the due reception of
the Prince of Wales. Public meetings have been held, at
which the utmost enthusiasm prevailed, and there can
hardly be a doubt that the grand demonstration which will
be made on the auspicious occasion in the commercial
metropolis of Canada will supine anything of the kind
ever attempted in British North America. Other towns
and cities are also busy with their preparations, and intend
to evince their loyalty in a conspicuous manner.

The Countess De Grey gave a grand ball last
evening at the family mansion in Carlton•gardena. His
Serene Highness Prince Frederick of Holstein was amongst
the early visitors.

Led; Moleeworth entertained at dinner last even-
ing the Duke of Rutland, the Marquis of Bristol, the Earl
end COMMIS. of Cork, the Marquis of Sligo, the Earl and
Countess Boozers, Viament and Vito:antler Newport, the
Bari Ompir, Load Henry Gordon Lennox, M.P., Lord and
lady Raglan, Lord and lady Ambled, Lord and Lady
Chelmsford, the Hoe. George Porterene sad Lady Louisa
Portemone, lady Rolle, and Mar. Henry Baring.

The Zarl and Countess of Leicester and the Ladies
Oche have &aired at the Leedon Hotel, Albemarle-street,

fixes Hoak= HBll.

Lord and Lady Haddo have left England on a
&relive tear.

Assiect circle of aristocratic supporters of the
turf, ecmaisting of the Earl at Annssley, the Earl of
Coventry, the Furl of Wins-Wis.., the Earl of Lincoln,
Lewd Howard, Viscount Andover, Lord Courtonay, and Biz
George Wombwell, have taken Martin's Herne, the resi-
dence of Lady Mary Berkeley, for the Ascot race week.

The Hon. Mr. Buchanan, the English Minister
at Madrid, and hie lady, have arrived on a visit to Mr. aad
the How Mrs. Ferrand, at 37, Rue d'Antin, Paris, to revs*
to Leedom.

Lord Brougham, who has been spending a few
days in Paris during the Whitsuntide recess, was present
en Saturday at the sitting of the institute. His lordship's
late Inaugural address at the University of Edinburgh has
appeared of such high literary merit to the French saran.
that an eminent professor at one of the French colleges is
about to bring out a French translation of it. His lordship
was to leave Paris yesterday morning for London.

We (Times) believe that the equatorial telescope
at Mr. Lawell's private observatory, near Liverpool, sur-
geons in ita dimensions the new instrument at the Royal
Observatory, Greenwich. We are informed that the
dleaseter et the large speculum in Mr. Inssell's instrument
is ft helm, sad its focal length 20 feet.

Some Members of the Athenaeum Club have just
Not 201. to Turin for the Garibaldi fund.

On arriving at Lyons, the other day, the Em-
pwce Napoleon woe in plain clothes, and the Empress in •
simple travelling costume, consisting of a brown straw hat
sad veil, a brown silk dress, and • lightooloured scarf.

The young Prince Christian William of Den-
mark, son of the crown prince, has just been admitted as •
pupil to the Royal Naval School at Copenhagen, after
endowing the required examination. This is the first
thee that a prince of the reigning family of Denmark ham
oonspated for admission to • public school.

The Prince de Juinville visited the House of
Bapresentativee at Washington shortly after his arrival out,
and was witness of rather • disorderly scene. Fifty or
more members were to be seen on their feet at once, all
shouting at the top of their lungs, "Mfr. Speaker!" and de-
scribing frantic hieroglyphics in the sir with uplifted bills.
The Espana of Madrid states that Cardinal Wise-
man was about to visit Spain "to promote a subscription
on behalf of the Holy See, and to stimulate the faithful to
take part in the loan opened by hie Holiness."
A letter from Ancona in the Opiniette of Turin
states that the Irish recruits there were disgusted both
with their quarters and the ragged fellows they were hence-
forth to consort with ; that to quiet them, they were sent
to an inn instead of to the barracks; but that they, never-
theless, applied to the British Consul for his intervention,
who, however, told them plainly they were no longer
British subjects, since they bad taken service under the
Paps. . _ ..

The Times observes of the Isiah mercenaries that
if they are not wanted when they arrive at the scene of
notion, they will be met with by the indifference and con-
tempt of their employers ; if they are wanted, on the other
hand, "they will find themselves face to face with a people
who have had the patience and forbearance to bids their
time, and who will therefore have the resolution to take
advantage of the golden opportunity when it is their owe.
Imagine the feelings of • Roman patriot at the bead
as armed band coming upon a batch of foreigners of
whom he knows nothing, but that they are not Romans
ear even Italians ; but men of foreign lineage and speech,
who have hired themselves out at so mush a day to do the
bloody work of the priests ! Help or sympathy from hers,
we would solemnly warn theta, they need not expect. Not
• British trigger will be drawn nor a British remonstrance
be uttered on their behalf, whatever may betide. They
will have courted the vengeance of an incensed people;
they nut meet it in the hour of their extremity as best
they say."

ML T. Dumont*, M.P., AND THE EMPZELOR
Ifroseon.—Mr. T. IA P. Hedge publiehes the following
Liter bum Mr. T. lemeembe:—"S, nemen-prtlena, Nyde-
r*, MNI 11180. 81r,—I he,. the bow sar to ea-now-
Wipe the Tesenf peer Wks. Isviiito= a public
meeting to be bald in et. Mirth* evening,
for the rayon of 'avatars( tram% of the British
arise Bwthe flisiliee wore. sob of by a public
lebesriptien.' Oonsemieg so I y do in the ob-
jecta. for whirls the mneZhiseseonverod. I much regret that
previous the possibility of my being
resat onirismtesomine I lepadoommsr, that I need not
own the somilles that 111. =Wes are, 11.1 they al-
fr
ere ge Imre barb en the side el eedom and indo-
=Taor* that I feria to think that the day at
m the his* of tie brothers fiendona and their
at Orem& is to be avenged ; end
rhearrirely, ratify of a great, a free, and a
entledarete. M abler to be established. To the 11122-
flay, in my opinion, will owe
rterhe imettrustleet debtl of gratitude for her ultimate
Modem ; for aithossla miesteem continental Ml-
gm. last yeetr4ed from his noble Red
vet the he achieved, and the
SpethaVelTar'es, Visible that laiteed, leave °tidy to
.to oornpleta that which a Nripoison so Imayely
sad so generously commenced. I have the honour to be,
sir, yours falthlally, T. S. DVNCOMEL—T. D. P. Bodge
Esq.*

G °l' 1414
"00 INTELLIGFAE.

. SIN

THE INSURRECTION IN SICILY.
THE ARMISTICE BROKEN.

---- -
We read is the Paris Patric :

We knee mat miens nevi from Italy. The snuggle at
Palermo recommend yesterday. The reason currently
given far this event is the noweatilleation by the Neapoli-
tan government of the capitulation agreed upon between
General Inane and Garibaldi. Another venion, which we
' mention with all reserve, is that the parties could not
agree upon several important points, and particularly as to
the claim of the Neapolitan general to retire with arms and
legpge either to Naples or Messina. In this state of
thinip, the armistice expired without the capitulation
having been signed. Whatever may be the truth in other
respect.—and we most soon know—there is no doubt that
fighting has recommenced, audio being carried on with equal
energy co both sides. Garibaldi's volunteers, aided by the
people, were constructing barricades in the centre of the
town to prevent the Neapolitan corps in the southern aids
from effecting a junction with the troops which occupy the
strong places on the sea-coast. The assaflante (query—
which are the asaailants?), whole number is considerably
increased, are very united. The steam frigates Parthenope
and Amalfi, of the royal Neapolitan navy, were crossing
their fire with that of the sea forte.