The Express.
London, England, 1861-01-22 00:00:00

THE PRINCE OP WALES.

CANBRLDGF., liompar.

Hie Royal Riglumina with the Hon. Major-
General Bruce and Captain Grey attended Divine service
on Sunday morning at Hadingley church. The Rev. Thos.
of limmateel CoUege, Cambridge, and vicar of Ma
illingley, officiated. The church, which is within the
ilethesise of Mai*ley Hall, contains many monuments to
tbs sessabers et the Hinds and Cotton families. His Royal
Highness rawainad at flailingley throughout the day.

Tee Lairs LOILD Zusimarox s. —This deceased
echlernaa, who died a few dare dace, at Bournemouth, only
succeeded his uncle, the late Governor of Bombay, in July
last, in the Scottish barony. The late peer was the only
mu of the Hon. Admiral Chas. Fleemiog Elphitietosa, sow
of Jolts, 11th Lord Elphinstooe. He was born 11th Dee.,
11119, wed wee unmarried. His lordship wen formerly I.
the 17th Lamers, and at the close of the late war held the
inak of Lieut. Colonel conimamilas the led Light Illegoawo
d the German Legion. The deemed =blame is enc.
needed, we believe, by Commander Wm. Buller Fullerton
Elphiestess, of her Majesty's ship Hemet, now 15th Maros
laphhtsicee, Also Noe of the ktte Lient..Colonel Jaa. D. B.
Illphkeeleme, by his sexed marriage with Anna Maria,
rely child of the late Ms Edwd. Buller, Bart., of Domani,
10eruwalL The present peer is in his :lard year.

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Tan DIMS OF BusIITALAND. —The bulletin re-
ceived bon Trentham yesterday announces that " the
Dube Y Ow on well, and had an excelleet eight." Dtniag
the Mans el ►ice grace a despatch has been daily forwarded
to her Mejeety at Whidaor Castle, conveying • medical
repast elt the condition of dm sable 'eyelid.

His rave Henry the Sardinian Minister left town
yesterday as a visit to Viscomat and Viscountess Palmerstoa
at Drosdlasds.

The Earl Granville leaves town to-day for Alden-
lain Park, Shropshire.

Trauma Couuteaa Waklegrave and Mr. Harcourt.,
M.P., hare been entertainisg the following emptily at
Nuaehant Park during the put week :—Hte Royal High-
ness the Duo d'Aumale, hie Excellency the Belgian Minister
and Miss Van de Weyer, the Earl of Sefton, Viscount and
I Vireatatess Enfield, Lord and Lady Honeys, Lady Guam
mil the Hoe. Misses 'Una,' (2), Hat. Thome Manor, Hon.
1 Rubs Ashley, Sir Henry Cultured, Lady Therms Lewis
and ML Lister, Genera! Peel sod the Mbar Peel, Mr.
Hates Van In Weyer, Mr. and Nn. St. lawn Glyn, Mr.
Fertesens, Yr. Orerifell, Mr. Alderacee, the Misses Money,
Mg Ward Brabant, Mr. Augustus Harcourt, N. Louis
litananin,

Lady Suifiekl wan edely delivered of a eon on
the 10th inst., at Harlsitams Room, Northamptonshire.

Lady Stuart de Rotheray arrived at the resi-
dents el the Countess Dewar &eters, is Groeveuerplsee,
es asteaday,

The Right Rev. the Bishop of St. Davit's has
srriard at Kaurigy's Hotel, from Abergwilli Palma, Car-
marthen.

The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Francis &Amor arrived
et their residence in Hortfoidatreet, yesterday, from
Winer, Castle.

Sir John Acton has lett town fur Aldeuham Park,
Shropshire.

Viscountess Feilding gave birth to a (laughter
on Sunday, at Downing, Flistakire.

At a meeting of the members of the United
Service lastitutiou held last night, Cliptain Fishbonnse,
R.N., in the chair, Lieutenant-Colonel G. Man, late of the
Royal Military Coilium, read an interesting paper on
"Ancient War," illustrated by 22 dissolving views of pat
'MINIM merit.

" Perhaps the best instance," observes the
TOXIN, "of how money ease ►way in old useless grooves in
that of the difference el pay between the Horse Guards
and the Blues. The Hasse Guards and the Blum have the
same duties, the same raak, and arc identical in everything
accept Fey. The Horse Gaud' receive 3d. • day or
per cent more pay them the Blue► This has gone on for
many years. At last the anomaly struck 1.01110 meditative
individual, and he damned his leisure to an historical
inquiry into the matter. After much official
search he discovered that the differonee originated
is thin wine Many years ago, the Blues being
at Windsor and the Horse Gua•de in London, the London
barracks required repair, sod during these repairs the
Horse Guards wore necessarily turned out of barracks and
allowed threepence a night billet-mosey. In a few months
the barracks were repaired, and the Horse Guards went
back ; but that billet-money, that threepence, has gars on
unexamined and been punctually paid through all the sec.
coedits; wean. No lynx-eyed member peering through the
estimates has ever men it. It has grown to Was of thou.
sands, and is simply the revolt of the omission • clerk
to make • miememodum is a book many yearn ego, when
the Heim Gussnla west hack to their regular quarters."

LATEST INTELLIGENCE

GARIBALDI AND THZ SPRING CAMPAIGN.

A writer in Bu/lkv's Correspondence says he has
reed a letter from Garibaldi, declaring that be
cannot adjourn the work of the deliverance of Italy
unless the Italian parliament relieves him of the
solemn engagement he has contracted in the face of
the world. This news, if true, is highly important,
for the general opinion is that Count Cavour's
ministry is sure of a majority.
General Turr has returned to Turin from his
visit to Caprera, and has communicated to the
journals an account of some of the proceedings on
the occasion of his visit. In presenting the " star"
to Garibaldi, on the 13th, General Turr made the
following remarks :
General,--The thousand who disembarked with you at
Marsla, with whom you conquered at Calatafimi, and
pleated at Palermo the fag of liberty, victoriously sur-
mounting every obstacle, present you toglay, through us,
this star, which we hope you will accept as a souvenir of
dangers pest and a pledge of those that are to come. No ;
those who survive that thousand, whom you once called
the remains of ten basis, will not be wanting at the next
appeal which you make.
Garibaldi, moved to tears, replied :

Rest assured thit no gift has ever been more dear to my
heart than this which is offered to me by my brave com-
panions in arms. Tell them that I accept it willingly, and
thank them. I count again upon them when I shall carry
to your beautiful country, 0 Cenral, the aid of oar arms,
Wan I have sworn upon the grave of those gallant Hunga-
rians who died for Italy that we, I talians,we would replace
them, as it is our duty.

On the same occasion General Turr presented to
the daughter of Garibaldi the new year's gift sent
to her by King Victor Emmanuel. Garibaldi, who
was present, smiled and said, " Thank his Majesty
King Victor Emmanuel as much for me as my
daughter for this new demonstration of true friend-
ship."

This is all that General Turr has, up to the pre-
sent time, communicated to the public respecting
his visit to Caprera. But it is known that he re-
presented to Garibaldi that disembarkation on any
part of the Adriatic coast would be followed by the
passage of the Po by the Austrian army, to which
the Sardinian army could oppose but a feeble re-
sistance.

General Turr was received on the 19th by Count
Cayour, and was ou the next day to have an au-
dience of the King.

THE SARDINIAN TROOPS BEFORE
GAETA.

The following order of the day was addressed by
General Cis'dial to the Pied°iontese troops before
Geste at the conclusion of the armistice, which
expired on the 19th :

aoldiers!—Grave considerations have induced the govern-
ment of our King to accede to the wishes of hie Majesty
the Emperor of the French to suspend hostilities
lentil the evening of the 19th. The French fleet
is leaving, and there will be but one vessel in the
waters of Gaeta, which in turn will sail on the expira-
tion of the armistice. The Emperor wishes perhaps by this
to afford to the piece an honourable means of abandoning a
hopeless contest, and so to pat ea end to oedema Whisks el
blood. I know not whet reception will be given at Gases
to these humane intentions and this last diplomatic attempt;
but I know that in any cue the King and Italy have con-
fidence in the power of our valour and in that of our fleet
to give to the siege a different solution and one more
conformable to our wishes—to combat and not to treat,
end that they rely more upon our arms than upon diplo-
matic councils.

Soldiers! for many years the road to victory has been
familiar to you. Traveno it again, and respond to the
hope of the country by penetrating through the breach
into Gaeta, and unfurling the Italian banner and the Cross
of Savoy upon the old tower of Roland.
(Signed) CIALonn.
ROME, JAS. 21.
The Russian, Prussian, and Portuguese Minis-
ters have returned here from Gaeta.

There now remain at Gaeta the Papal Nuncio
and the Ministers of Austria, Spin, Bavaria, and
Saxony.

PARIS, TUESDAY MOLE DIG.

The Monikur, in its bulletin of to-day, says :
" The presence at Gaeta of the Ministers of Aus-
tria, Spain, Saxony, Bavaria, and Portugal was
not foreign to the resolution of the King to conti-
nue his resistance."

The Moniteur also states that all the foreign
vessels, even those chartered by the King, have
left Gaeta.

ALTSTRLL

VIKIOIL, JAIL 22.

The Grand Cross of the Order of tit. Leopold
has been conferred on Count Apponyi, the Austrian
Ambassador at the court of St. James's.

HUNGARY.

PESTH JAN 21.

---
The following resolutions of the Emperor have
been despatched to the Stadtholder of Buda by
the Chancellor of Hungary :
The election to the Committee of the Comitat
of those persons who are refugees from the coun-
try, for political meows, are null and void. Severe
punishments are to be inflicted on all persons who
refuse to pay the taxes.
The Comitata are prohibited from making any
ordinances in reference to taxes.

A vote of the Diet alone can bring about . a
change in the tribunals now existing, or in the pre-
sent civil and penal codes.
The practical establishment of the institutions
panted by the constitution of 1848 is prohibited,
and the public functionaries are ordered to oppose
it by the most severe measures. In case of refusal
the Committees of the Comitat are to be either sus-
pended or dissolved. The assemblies of the Comitat
have no executive power, and are cousoquently not
to be allowed to issue ordinances.

The imperial diploma of October 20 will, how-
ever, undergo no modification, and the concessions
granted to Hungary will remain unabridged,

PESTI& JAR. 2&

The imperial manifesto of the 16th inet. wee
reed in yesterday's sitting of the committee of the
ooze i tat.

It was unanimously riwolved to adjourn the dis-
cussion of the same to the general assembly of the
comitat on the 11th February.

The Clamor Public° of Madrid mays a report was
current that two high personages, one of them a female,
had heat arrested, and that " strange rellloo/1" were
missed for the WOOL The Rspana also refers to the
matter, aid says that it has reason to believe that a female
had been taken into custody for having brought from
Loudon a amber of the bonds of the loan which Don Juan
wants to rains.

The Madrid Gazette of the 17th stater' that the
notification which appeared in its columns on the preceding
day, that court mourning was to be worn for three months
for the Count sod Countess de Montanan's, Wu " an error
of a subaltern offietal," and it adds that there is to be ale
wart mourning for them, but only s family one.

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" M. Thouvenel," says a Paria letter in the Nord,
" hue just addressed two new circulars to the diplomatic
agent. of France in foreign countries ; one relating to the
alkir of Gaeta, end the other to Syria. They are reported
to contain mad pacific declarations."

The Memorial de is Loire, a St. Etienne journal,
says that the Question of arming the whole French army
with wiz-barrel revolvers i, wider consideration. It is pro-
posed that the infantry ehoehl carry the pistol fastened to
the and the cavalry on the right of the saddle.