The Express.
London, England, 1861-11-12 00:00:00

The Pr`-we Carton afterwards left town for Windsor
Castle.

The Prime of Wales emompanied the Prince Consort to
London, sod then proomeded to Madiogley-hall, Cambridge,
attended by Major-Gesend the Hon. R. Brace, sad Major
Teesdale.

The following deputatioes had interviews yesterday
with the Right Hoe. C. P. Wilier., ILP., at
the °Moe of the Poor Law Board, vie., • de-
putation from the Nottingham Union, amehrtiog
of Mr. E. P. Cox (guardian), Mr. J. Ashwell (guardian),
Mr. Baodan (clerk), Mr. J. Barber and Mr. Skinner (town-
=medlars), and Mr. M. 0. Tarbotton (corporation surveyor),
and introduced ►y Mr. Mellor, M.P.; sad • deputation
horn the Spalding Union, consisting of Mr. Tatam (chair-
man), and Mr. Maples (clerk). Mr. Everard had also an in-
terview with Mr. Villiers.

It ham bees intimated to her Majanty's Commiaioners far
the Intonational Exhibition for 1b62 that Alexaoder C.
Unities, Eaq., Carol-General for Greece, will topmast
that malice at the sowing exhibition.
Despetehse were soot yesterday from the Colonial-016os
to the (kronor* at Malta, Ceylon, and Hoeg-Kona,
Litman, and °Walter.

VISIT OT THR COURT TO CAMlRSlDOoll'Wed-
aorday foreseen bur Majesty and the Prince CORWIN with
• limited portion el the royal suite, will leave Windsor
Gulls and grossed to Medias* Hall, Cambridge, for the
purpene of paying a visit to the Prince of Wales. Her
Majesty and the Primes Comport will @leap at Cambridge on
the nights of Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, and take
their departure', on their return to Windsor, on Saturday
morning, where they will arrive by 2 o'clock to luncheon.

His Royal Highness the Prince of Wake, acoom-
pealed by the Has. Gemmel Bruce, arrived in Cambridge
yesterday shortly titer one o'clock. The royal party Mine.
diately oa antral at the (Ambridge ration, took their de-
parture in the equipages which were in waiting, for Ye-
diagley Hail

iarl Russell arrived in Cambridge on Saturday
hat about five o'clock, a• • visit to the Reverend the Master
of Trinity. The earl was anfixtunately suffering all Sunday
from • movers cold, which confined him within doors, sod
this circumat•noe gave rise to rumours that be was seriously
ill ; he was, however, apparently in his usual health yes-
terday when ha left Cambridge for London by the midday
train.

The Prince and Princess de Leiningen, relatives
ef the King of the Belgians aed of Queen Victoria, arrived
at Brussels on Friday evening, and afterwards dined with
the royal Wally, the Earl and Countess of Clerendon being
of the party. Lard Clarinda' and Wally left Brussels on
Saturday morels* for England.
Their Imperial Highnesses the Grand Duke and
Grand Duchess Coosteatine of Russia and the Princess Olga
returned to Claridge's Hotel on tkturday last from visiting
the Queen at Windsor Castle-

Their Royal Elighnemee the Duke of Oporto and
his brother Prime Don Joan kayo left Claridgs's Hotel for
flouthamptoo, en route for Lisbon.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer will accompany
Mn. and Mies Gladstone to Chatsworth, on Thmiday, on a
visit to the Duke of Devonshire.

The Duke of Atholl, the Marquis of Tullibardiue,
and Lord Dunmore have left Scotland for Paris and Com.
pihree. They go upon special invitation of the Emperor,
who has directed a special train to be in waiting at Paris.
The Duchess of Atholl was invifed. but arse unable to
accept the invitation.

The Earl of Dalhousie and lady Christian Maule
ware to leave Brachia Castle on Saturday foe the Continent,
where they intend penning the winter season.

The Right Hon. T. H. Sotberon-Esteourt, M.P.,
sad lira Esteourt have arrived at Farranee's Hotel, from
Eatecart, Glouceeterehire.

On Friday last the Rev. Samuel Cutler Horsley
was licensed to the perpetual curany of Sturdy°, in Nor-
folk, on the nominate= of the Hight Hoc. Lord Walsioip
ham, of Merton Hall.

Next week there will be a great meeting of landed
proprietors held at Athlone, under the presidency of the
Marquis of Clan:dude, the object of which will be the ern-
ployrnent of hands in remedying the imperfect works of the
Shannon and its tributaries ; and in other parts of the west
the gentry are esertiog themselves to provide employment
for the poor in their respective district; but from all that I
ean learn there will be no actual want. A western paper,
the Slifto Champion, appeare to apprehood the approach of
scarcity, if not of actual famine. It says :—" The rod-
'diens adopted by the clergy of the &awry of Ceatlebar
gave a true and painful picture of the distress in that
quar-
ter, and our reports received this week front other counties
in this provisos are equally diabearteuing. In the rocky
and roasted parish of Dysart the potato crop le nearly
pas, and if the appeal made by their good pastor, Father
Brearrea, does sat soca meet ► response, the mend nod in-
dustrious people of that district will have no alternative
but fends, ar the workhouse. Sir Robert Peel states that
the goveraemat are ' smoldering.' When will they act'"
"We are aware fruit' private sources" (says
Aries Birmingham Gazeik) " that there is a movement on
foot in this country for assisting the Hungarians, and that
it bee active emissaries in this town. Secret correspondence
is being carried on with the leaders of the Hungarian party,
anus have been paranoid is consideredle quantities, and
are uoderstood totem eddy resehed their destination."
DIATH OP BIZ JOHN C.F.AAS HAWKINS, BART.
—The death of this vessemble baronet took pleas ou Satur-
day lid at Fresehey, Oloacestenhire. The dowered wee in
the Seth year et his age. The first baronet was sergeant-
surge= to George ILL