The Express. — London, England, 1857-03-05 00:00:00

'LEE DAILY NEWS : LONDON MORNING : rtital&slte"aaaraika a d M :Erni 'RA at a traldrigrind oda of Illeg moral Or SWIM et no law vioillo lag lo lie anal al arreorl baroaires .. e ue b be eb as as. abash monslia iiillie - ihO P•for Is sr a .016:7 1 ,1=1 1 11.•. 11 1 .D a raing . 0 . 1 to 11 ff 4 lino Irma $1701?. -vsistrisw,...i.. ADvmtniams. li I. InfOlfrateLoamor buses err doff rjraZZesdos e =rirealt • Wasoles osl eptat= afloat SO MO. T e be 4mg te ge mas s? Ms Walla ;is at l e t m it i• bi is • i"ais yaw b imams pea M a par au pirdar al. es aillosear lonia Obi Mina ai won rade vorld to 0.141111 U. fi. pw ~f . purl k Warm a taboas• asks LY NEWS FORWARDED to the COUR- Ior SYR:4III POOL silk. OL pm v.. pormAA MA& J Olll MADDO G X. M. Opeir Alissrdynt. IlapallogarC raid Km* A.M. IE PUBLIC and the TRADE are reminded rW thm am OM SUPPLISD tM ISSN ISO SIMS.% O S. a IMO 14.441INOWIelmidrolk TSlialiml• IloaMena smi VMS& M mt. ALLY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 a.m., et ks.:rei to Wra or amai, _at glat. Wr ia. er rwurt=it bi Mi. WM.. EXPRESS.—The PUBLIC and TRADE PPLISD am, allarsone, at telt pad 4, In O. ITSTRIM smi N . Anat. 64.4r4 rad DAILY SIMI asd LIM? TJ mILD Sla Use manias. HE EXPRESS.—The PUBLIC and TRADE !Urns ED wen aft•mous.at tad PA 4 . DI W• IrriPHTN- Deoludr and Rows Awl, ILlMPawt mg- DAILY II W 4 SUPPIaILD WWIT q lIKAD to Ila Ur mens. ete exlrego. TO ad.Pribrsisals Istm 01 tor Vito &Wow . Louden twilling Mtg. Initt 11. et the 0004 10, 11...wiemulsr. b Two ea.& •B dar et Itlikaikos. Tins irons. DOLIBLTVAOI O PIC;PLIL Wawa iftrio rlab warramintllkGSHAW. I.I.4rISRIDSH —And TES ILltioniftnlLES.—Commesce at T. PRINCIIWIL rro Iminse. A WIDOWS° MONT° PRZLII. —AM OV lig , or, TM Imo el Aimless. Yin C. lad .—Due min M min. LTOSOIL Ton Vona, A LIM II DOOM. Mr.& MN. Ders.—ANOLL Oft DIVIL. Or. NNE Mr... Mew M. Ted►—Aal 00I1RAD MID MIDOILa. Morn, Teo* loorra. mod Caftwor: Min Marrow. — MOO. owe at Mitrost Tau It•sms ISA VD AMA T iricrima Cm. 1.11 VDTIMUtalarr.Al " rib= T•ciL M ltabVi tilS 111Ibis's/is; ilisare Vail* iiie almm — Deln •Isa al HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Two Day -Naming. sta. Altairsa. Ob. ea Twassurmr-liaralins. lib. -.--- ihmeas.llll. ZONDOY, THURSDAY, MARCH b. TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS. Is consequence of tha absorption of space by the reports of proceedings in Parliament, the Proprietors hare determined to isms a DOUBLE NUMBER en SATURDAYS, so ae to prevent the postpone ment of interesting matter. No change will take place in the price. The FOURTH DOUBLE NUMBER of the EXPRESS will appear on SATURDAY NEXT, March 7. Tar House of Commons has done its duty. By a deliberate verdict, after a week of the most ample and varied discussion, upon the matured investiga tion into the law of the case, with the completed knowledge of the facts, the Grand Jury of England has solemnly recorded its decision that the premed ings of the English officials in the Canton warms cannot be justified by the sanction of the Email people. We rejoice in that decision. For the MU of English honour and English morality, feria true and deep regard to the national charterer of the country in the present and in the More, we thank the House of Commons for its vote. The House of Commons, as representing this People whose prerogative it is to teach the nations how to live— whieh in all its dealings with mankind professes to be actuated by a lofty morality and a special Christianity—was asked to give its sanction to pro ceedings by which morality was utterly defied and Christianity put to open shame. The House of Commons has refused compliance with this dis honouring request. It was asked to declare that in oar intercourse with the empires and kingdoms of the Ear, this country, the model and the type of Western civilisation and pure Christianity, is en titled to substitute a rule of might for a rule of right. The Howe of Commons has said nay to this pro position. It was asked to register its judgment in favour of the principle that hostilities commenced without any valid ground of right, were jus tifiably carried on for the purposes of ven geance even after full reparation bad been made. It was asked to affirm that an ambitious and meddlesome official, in pursuit of a project which he had been repeatedly reproved for entertaining, was justified, contrary to orders and without instruc tions, in plunging us into hostilities with an empire of 300,000,000 of people. It was asked to affirm that, in order to enforce a claim of doubtful expediency, this men was justified, on twenty-four hours' notice, in bombarding a densely peopled and defencelem city, and thus stirring up in the vast population of Chins a spirit of wild and cruel vengeance—" the terrible and abominable retaliation of the weak ageing the strong "—of whose appalling results we have as yet seen only the commencement. The Howe of Commons refined to register such a judg ment as this—and again we say, we rejoice at the decision. We concur with Mr. Roasucu in his bold and manly deenratioa of the breed wentiments of English Liberalism. We slimly seem with him in thinking that if the Home 4 Commses bed set the seal of its approval to proneness like thses—proosediags which if sdopted by Ramis berme Turkey would have provoked a storm et menden, if they had not, indeed, led to a repnitios of war—the prangs of liberal Englamd, the glory 4 bee Beg lisp institutions, would label have Ms lowered among the nations. We mast acted, to forget this great treat of oars I we esanet, if we would, escape from the remesethillties that k the pens. "We an the only gnat gespth is the Western world who enjoy • essedistiesel rmt ass, and every set et ours that is essiessed by mankind is brought heisted r es srposest spinet nand isetitstiese." From this isseedity, sys this disinter, the vote et the Hoes el Gams hes mod Engiesd mad has laved Europe. Aisle, we agree with Mr. Romm is the illotiesties be pointed oat Mims the Me of as .bride wed at a popular go remelt. "U we were miler a despotism, it might le said that the people ore set to telmase—the biome mete es their gwessumst. The literal isslitstiees at Enemad enable es to net the Maas es or governors. Therefore, if web set them the lime os oar ruins, we take the Mom& es ammima sad the diehmeeer, if there be 4116 bouner, ousts ea the people" Fee saying as bum the diameter sad repel& et paring a mad et apparel on meta whit* the sober moral sem et this great emastry emphatically madmalta we thisk eta Howse et thmesem. We dusk the Hesse thr THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1857. having eared England fICIM alleampacitrwith these miserable and wicked preamilagu at Canton I we congratulate the House for hawing shown, in the me morable language of Mr. GLaSsetosr, "That as it is the first, the most ancient, sad the noblest temple of freedom in the world, so it is also the temple of that eterlasting justice, without which freedom itself would be ally a name or only a curse to mankind." BIM die height of consideratiane like these — hem the satisfaction we as Englishmen feel on behalf lagisad, in knowing that our national honour is ads hem the stain of approving injustice and ratify ing wrong—it requires some effort to descend into the turbid and troubled atmosphere of passion and suspicion which is now darkening over the clubs and the coteries. In the petty strife of crimination and recrimination--in the angry wrangle of the mere retainers of party wa do not feel that we arc cad upon to mingle. Imputations of all kinds Ma at course flying about on all sides in noisome abundant. It is easy to make disparaging charges. It is 111 Inkiness of ours to disprove them. We regtni the late vote as substantially the victory of truth sad right, and we are too well content with the result to , analyse over curiously the motives of all those by whom it was brought about. One remark it is only I fair to make. The imputation of factious motive tells on both sides, unless, indeed, all is faction which votes with an Opposition, and all pure patriotism which votes with a Ministry. With regard to one portion, indeed, of the Ministerial minority there can be no doubt. Halrettetts emtfttentes rest. The KENDALL-BENTINCK deserters have plainly avowed that they voted is favour of the bombardment of Canton because Lord PALMERSTON has lately raised to the bench none but Low Church Bishops. The connexion between the premises and the conclusion seems somewhat of the loosest. We have pure Christianity at Carlisle, therefore let us he,. no Christianity at Canton. CLOSE is a Dam sad BICKERSTETH a Biehop--therefore, in the name et all that is swegriseL let the bombardment end bloodshed dale peaseftd BOWRINO go an mew lasted. We de Belay that these pollutant wage se tasted by MOMmeow, for we bas me wish to excite blaming, sea drib sa isearion hire this; but we do seri it Mee etlerle bunts such motives to them thaw M tier 1111 swim re the Liberal party who, bun or ribs dirserwabb reason than mere force of essredadim s voted aiiiinst the Mi nistry. There is only am point of view in which we can regard this decision with regret. As sincere friends of the Liberal party, we regret that, in order to stnle home at a great wrong, it was necessary to risk dissension in the Liberal ranks. The fault is not ours. As an independent portion of the free press of England, our first allegiance was to the cause which in our conscientious con viction the honour and the interests of this country made it our imperative duty to support. The fault was that of the Ministry, who, in the first instance, omitted to reprove, and afterwards obsti nately refused to repudiate, the unjustifiable conduct of their subordinates in the F.ut. It still remains for the Ministry to take their own course in the cir cumstances in which they arc now placed. For our own parts we consider the vote which has just been given not necessarily so much a vote of cen sure as a vote of monition. It is a declaration on the part of an important section of the Liberals that they cannot even connive eta policy which is disap proved of by many of those who voted with Lord PALMERSTON, and by not a few Liberals who kept away from the division. An English minister may, without shame or blame, give way to such a remonstrance from his supporters, for he is their colleague, not their dictator. An English party are the reasoning followers, not the blind and servile devotees, of their leaders. Party leaders in England are bound to respect, not to do violence to, the honest convictions of their supporters. The policy of domineering violence in China must be abandoned; and the best service that can be rendered to Lard PALMERSTON by those Liberals who, disapproving of such a policy, have placed themselves in a false position in order to break his fall, is to impress upon him the necessity of his yielding—and the possibility of his yielding with honour—upon this point. There was a crowded meeting of the Lineman &Meth ea Tessier everis6 l• the espestetioa d beim ltnkmr 011115 ssad fie smiler of • pew ea mosmile, but be sous promethium aka me lb De to st ea aides la Ms the. ath= grim' shish bid bees moat le lit yaw,i &moss et lads Larthem biome Width bed them heal ea the mead. g ethresei a pew, esethfidei by blamit, Mr. now aft nub Mr. llmilmth as the thee et DAL The Midesma Mk lift kid mak alemiriaa of the gessodthes tart mellsamy mete= we Y pogrom he mathg the eashey Y Ilselbseaa Roam lad thst he bpi Ask awe amakeensay weld les bald% their sew leratioth Teetheity evening Mr. Henry Oftley, a -_debits laws la eensezion with periodical literacy% altreesi a tram M the Marylehoos institute on the old Winn tow boa the OM dawn of the revival in Italy to thefts et the Cereal." On Tuesday evening a grand fancy dress ball, in ell of the Liverpool Royal Infirmary, the Northern and taatheraMsepiell, end the North and South Dispensaries, suehlS M IS. George. Mail, in that town. About 1,711 prom sems theme*. 711 sathisthau to be appointed to the vacant ID wswassar, Vs Erawierr) understand is the thee. lb. Itheisith, at Ipswich, the official annotusorment of wpm hake deys. • Siesiesekvaire Careakk makes the announce ment ilmt armagsmeste yea bes made oa behalf of the Loeb Rive et the Gum with the agents, of Lord John less" by saki the amble Ws middle:* user Strand has ben Ist to the right rev. ride for a period et two yews. 111. Jolla Macaumem.—A letter was received veliVhem Mr. Matheepe, oar hie member, aid I Mi.% sot elthemel le aollelle isie=s a ireareGLl l M i lt VA= meMbe ble With hes Imaa those ithelesth of lost be sill mike lbw WWII sub gesimed iela Mei( 1i semithellea iothomlook be ewe fasl is deiiei ea sedgaleg bin met la imellemene# owl MGreg le Lumina he OM mem Ik. %ether these OM II wee ust esoosolth ee lima Math isols.lo tbr emseguthe el lelkalth, sails mud bim Y nip hth at Y patimme, am be held AM I veate be ispadble lr Ma be mole= Ilk trim sed ibeth therehm, It snail lambs l u a majgt m laso Ober. ft theoggeothethy etbsiothe ambo. elm la softy le bam them suedes Y NM= le 10. liestle. Mario bola able Pm veil bore ammenbeeted elk Me maltreats, sob be te adieus Veda be lama et the guava bs le b— enwaseathh—A peelfrommimy Mum La Ibis memig . been pallblid - etthermsdoe ai asulgeth at =gimplegat ea ere et es seemme la the visa Ora aill sea wet) ea the SI& hos, WA It eggesesibia st the and et the% NW the awes, d mem, se ompleyst solW i re gm MOM of ea the thomal lie lts i Wks= ; It=== M, a ke the Venni Zthstharof wham ma The Isthl big& d ie* then threemlem the Mr2M the mad it has la mar Ilieres 1 thflth_solles la VMS; 44 thew et Mae athtrolsol, Mat with eml MAN mlls• Fax Al NthrlMOthithathilth—Totheilay mons • bethem m 3 sod 4if • the lest gime la the grombee methied by Mr. Iththither, bath. The lire isommethei sem thitermi Ma la the theft mil mss themmeil by me of the lambs, ha deem trotrg bum tut Imam wen eneMei het • soh sthese, Mira GeshWe soma as dolmas& WI& B.llWagg 41117 = 1"1.4400 0. 06 . WThe amen awe UMW 40 igilealk the Gums veil they pent ii =e balks. Wm either see Went bthe MAILS Fos 11l UMW .-^ L. Maim Dalr.-710 Cummi snow seeethelip Iwth, ruled trim the Wig de slew , a srM smile imd ski ear semisalles la leipla tbs COM air rwrisi smother wino-cup, and taws— pik tbssweealiseinge. lie then congratulated Or reie, awlttf6aiap • simication for the poor of the bad et pienien The glees Wag laid on the ground empty, the belisissrs oriel it with his bat, ell the relations at the arcs "Win (in Hebrew) Or ra arres NUM be banrsal the Matte and telflagniai be ail brireeektly joined r imeglisa derail= wrialL Tbs s. seweirli. a. Wires= removed the veil Aces lie bride gni salutei lees. The ring baroness was aloe saluted by bar parent% end by die 11ir sisterhood in attendance upon her. About an hour &Cot the conclusion of the ceremony, the visitors eat dent to the dinner, for such, in tut, it was. The bride and bridegroom sat together at the heed of the primipal table. On the right of the beide sat Baron James Rothschild, BSIVIIIRPM Lionel do Rothschild, Count Persigny, the Duchess of Bedford, the Belgian Minister, Baroness Nathaniel do Rothschild, Lord John Russell, and Lady An thony de Rothschild. On the left of tho bridegroom were : Ban,ness Junes Rothechild, Baron Lionel de Rothschild, the Duchess of Wellington, Count Kielmansegge, and the lion. Mrs. Fitzroy. After the banquet, the Rev. A. Greene chanted in Hebrew grace after mat. When this had con cluded, the bride's Meath was proposed by the French oak toreador, and drunk with enthusiasm. The Bridegroom, in responding to the toast, said on such an occasion he might be excused for want of words toe:press the cordial thanks of himself and his wife fur such kind wishes for their heppinelse. He hoped and he trusted that God would bless their onion. (Cheers.) He knew that his beloved wife could nut but feel the loss of her parents ; but to ensure her welfare would be the great object and tender core of Lis future life, which he devoted to her. (Cheers.) To bee patents he hoped his gratitude for having given hint so great • blowing would be shown in his conduct to her. To his dear friends now present—grateful as he was that they bad honoured hire on this occasion—ho should feel still more grateful if they would come to see him at his own home. (Hear, hear.) Ile could say no more, but, in con clusion, would invoke the solemn blessing of Providence on that day. (Cheers.) The Right Hon. B. Disraeli ruse and maid—We bine kaind, with an emotion which has been felt by all, the TlabllS ta preraed for the health and happiness of the hero sad brills of this memorable day. Rut there see others present vim are entitled also to our affectionate respect. Under Waged are the heads of the name and Emily of Rothschild--• same famous in every capital of Europe and every division efl Ibe globe—a family not more regarded for its nobs llMlths teemed for its honour, virtues, integrity, end rills rift The father of the briclegrisen Me resided in Parks Or mew years, and in that capital the united influence of We owl his virtues has accompl i shed great dengue. Wry sir bass sitnemod the responsibility of his cares sad *MI k WOW dial hinpitality, but on all occasions we have kill 161 dile I remarkable for that joyous spirit which for as MAW. guiehine • feature in his character. The "Wise same of this world has said that there is something more peeing than rubies, and I ant sure lea has found that teswir Thom who arc acquainted with the Bram lams Darr child know the cultivated mind tai swerserisi pence which she pennon, and bow seek ohs suss es life of which she is the soul and inspiration. The plaid our bridegroom are not only guests under this rent bet guests in this country. lam sure you will give ems mit a cordial expression of our good will that whin lbw mess the waters which separate us from an ally, so moth eliedibsd, and who is so well represented in this country by Orr Persigny, they will carry bath with them our Maw of admiration and gratitude. It is with them feelings I now propose "The health of the Baron and Baroness James Rothechild." Baron James Rothschild expensed his acknowledgments in a few concise words, and said he they'd he very happy to welcome all his kind friends at his own home in l'aris. Lord John Russell proposal the health of the Baron and Baroness Lionel de Rothschild, to whose public and private virtues he paid • well-merited compliment, which was received with much enthusiasm. Baron Lionel de Rothschild, in a speech replete with great feeling, expressed that, much as he felt the parting with • beloved chill, he did so with sure confidence in the happiness that was in store foe her. (Cheers.) Mr. Bernal Osborne now rose end mid—l am deputed to offer to your consideration a toast which claims it, not only upon its intrinsic 'write, but for the largeness of the con stituency I represent. (Laughter.) Possibly it may be said that as I am not among them 1 am not entitled to re present them ; Lut I had the honour to conduct two of them into this saloon, and it is to the amplitude of their drew., and not to any desertion on my part, that I owe my banish ment to this small borough—(great laughter, occasioned by its being observed that the hon. soother was seated by himself at a small table in the centre of the room.) However, I can truly say they hare my sympathies. (Laughter.) Their number to me is rather an ominous one —it is the number of sixteen. (Roan of laughter.) Faithful to my duty, and looking at three bright stars rather in the light of en astronomer than a pripbet, I should may that they have performed their duty in revoking round that constel lation which I regret to say hoe become a gad star. (Re newed laughter.) Before dinner we all saw the ceremony of breaking • wine gime, end I bare had • small piece as a memento presented to me. Might Ibe permitted to suggest Out, in carrying out the feeling of cateuta cordials, which is ao much prized in this country, sixteen other young gentle men may be imported to break sixteen other glasses with my eunstituents. (Chien.) "The Bridesmaids" is the toast lam alsout to give. (Cheers.) I was almost going to say I was sorry I was not in • state of life to take one of them myself. (Laughter.) But if lam not, I see many around who are willing and anxious to do so, and if any should come forward I should be moat happy to propose their health. (Cheers.) On this occasion I will ask you to give it with three times three, and one cheer more for the ladies who expelled me. (Laughter sad cheers.) Baron Alfred Rothschild responded for the beidremaids in an amusing speech, and immediately &items/de the guests rose and retired into the ball-mum. The bride appeared with her husband fee a then period among the company, but presently retired, and at ten o'clock the happy pair left Ounneribury for the Willesden station of the London and North Western Railway, where a special engine and carriage awaited to convey them to Cheddington, en route for Madmen, the newly-erected mansion of Bann Meyer do Rothschild, under the Chilterns, in the county of Bucks. A great many additional visitors were bidden to the even ing festivities. The ball was kept up with unflagging gaiety until after two o'clock, and even at that hour many lingered, unwilling to leave the fascinating scene. Amid the hospitalities of the day the beet and hostas had not forgotten their humbler and purer friends, who were generously feasted, and the feeling of the neighbourhood was shown in the numerous flags hung out at the houses along the reed, and the festive appearance assumed by the whole vicinity. The Duke of Devonshire, after a stay of nearly four months at Ms 'marine residence In Kemp Teem, took hie departure yesterday for Chiswick. His Grace has, we are happy to say, derived much benefit in health by his residence on the toast—Brighton Ginette. The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury enter tained at dinner last evening, at their mansion in Arlington- West, the Yarnuis of Lothian, the Earl of Hardwick°, Lad Choi Hamilton, Lord and Lady Loraine, Lord Wynked sad tdHas. Mias Best, Dowager Lady Cowley, Sir Fitzroy Lep, eir Will and Lady Hylton Joni& sad Idles Jar/ He. Frances Counters of Waldegrar and G. V. Der mot, M.P., entertained at dinner last arming, at their midows in Cultorygardens, hie Eseellemay the Sardinian sireler, Count Brandemburgit, the Marquis at Lanadowne, the Err sod Corns Bortoresgh, the Berl Granville, the Corer at Shaterabory sod lady Victor Ashley, the throdoss Temberthm Vrootorm Palmerston, Viscount NA Frowsier Sydney, Lady WM.& Rooth, Has. Kr. sod XIS. Frauds Strose, and Mr.Chichaskw Festoons, M.P. The Earl at Dasster bas presented to the Dorset Coady Moseton two 'gyros-loads of stead ibis, booth fully proper. The Bherioros Journal states that at a remit nth et Eris, mar Mere, on 124 seem ofbad, as belt Rohr, the at pasture, in five late, fetched the high prier el 1,440 f, other Awry 1161. per sere. And this, ton, in • country plea., two suss trona •s. kw town, act all Moir by mars= erasers, than lots having boo purebred by • person teat brig • sr& acre in the parish. We (Wiroootorokiro Chrosick) regret to roord We isosass of Lady Loehr., wlie et Sir Hwy John Lem fr We, Drat, at Aetna Hoar user Tetsworth, Oatordshire. Lab lambert was daughter et the Bee Hos. IL Foley, and r Orr to the kte E. T. Foley, Esq., M.P., of Stoke Edith, ✓l3. H. H. Foley, Esq., M.P. for East Worcestershire. I Ithe err 'married to Sir H. J. Lothar, ha 1821, sad died on Thlandey Mst, In the Mt par of for op. tlx Court. - wr.rnson, 11,am 4. The Princess of ifohenlo'ge Langcnburgh and Princess Foodore dined with hex llisiesty yesterday : The band of the let Life O'mards payed during.dinnort March and Chorus Overture, " Onillamm Tell" Osumi Bellsetion, 's Dor Prsischats" We ber. Quadrats, " Blphia Csiharina" Oung'l. Her Xv.teeles privete band afterwards attanded in the Castle, sad, g... 1 the following compositions Overtire, "Concert 4 la Cour" Mitten B Claartetto in Cason, " Mello" eethoven. Selection, " Robert le Diable Neyerbeer. Finale, " Zappe" The Queen and Prince walked in the Howerpark this morning, and visited the Duchess of Kent at Frogman. The Prince of Walm west out hunting. Prince Arthur and the younger prineremes took a carriage drive in the afternoon. A Cabinet Council was held at the official resi dence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Down ing -street, yesterday. The ministers present were Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Harrowby, Sir George Grey, the F.arl of Clarendon, Mr. Secretary Labouchere, Lord Panmure, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Charles Wood, the Right lion. H. Vernon Smith, Lord Stanley of Alderley, the Duke of Argyll, and the Right Hon. M. T. Baines. After the breaking up of the Council, Viscount Palmerston left town to visit her Majesty at Windsor Castle. A deputation from the British Workmen's Association had an interview with Mr. Secretary Labourite* yeeteedwY, M at r. the Colonial-etre. The deputation waa introduced by Henry Dnunnimid, M.P., Lord Dodged., M.P., and Hr. Nests Peter. A meeting of the Cambridge University Commiesioners was held on Tuesday, at 6, Adelphi-tensor. The commis sioners present wets the Lord Bishop of Cheer, Lord Stanley, the Right Hon. Sir Lawrence Peel, and the ltev. Dv. Vaughan. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat rater. day. The lords present were the Chancellor of the Duchy of Cornwall, the Dean of the Court of Arches, Sir J. Patte ton, and Sir E. Ryan. The appeal, " Cargo ex °endow " Wall concluded ; and the motion sod appeal, " The Achilles," from the Prize Court, was heard. Despatches were received from the Governors of the West India Islands yesterday, at the Colonial-41m. MARRIAGE IN THE ROTHSCHILD FAMILY. Yesterday afternoon • marriage was celebrated with peat pomp and splendour st Goanersbarylerk, team Mewl* the country scat of Baron Lionel do Rothschild• The a/atm-Vag Bartle. were the representatives of the two pest lino of the Rothe. hikl family—the bride being Xis' Leonora, the eke daughter of Baron Lionel, and the bridegroom Baron Alphonse, the eldest son of Baron Jame. itati:thcia, d Pula The ',law repast was laid out in two large rooms, one of which was specially built on to the dining-room for the occasion. Both Rift decorated with exquisite taste and mkodour. The walls were covered with large mirrors, with ornamental trellis-week between, up which were twined long garlands of artiticiel peadea-Sowers, Wks, wreathe of orange-bloseoms and other emblemado flora suited to the amnion. The outer saloon was lighted trout the roof, which was entirely compered of gloat, over the panes of which were strained linings of white and pink silk in the form of • Maltese cross. The subdued roseate hue thus shed into the chamber beneath produced • moat beautiful elect. Greet metro-prom Ipergnes,l candelabra, nee cups, and minim tankards, dower-vems, and the chefs-d'oeuvre of Nue" Dresden, and Wormier strewed the board in rich prelusion. The wedding-cake, a very marvel of sugar archi tecture, was in the centre at the top, open a salver which for size and weight might have done duty as • shield for Atha- , lea, while behind the seat. of honour rose up • bcsofet of gold plate—a background quite in keeping with the germ anium of the scene. The coven were laid for 140. Only the plate of the family was used. The bridal presents, both in quality and variety, were mom than safilcient to have stocked an eastern bazaar, Breakfast services, so usual, distinctly prevailed, there being loess five or Is of them, ell in Slyer, except on set from Mrs. Moatelliere, which was of mushy standard gold en riched with the wet elaborate chasings. To this gift suc ceeded a beg row of randketicks, gold and silver Mimeo, and enamel ivory workbox," Inc., fens, jewelled button., peers-boob bound in gold and Swelled, escritoires of bold end meromermis, more breekfale services, sad • lace ward. The latter was In a kind of 10+0i-ease • the handle was coveted with serpents of rabies and dismal:4s, and the tip of each rib was formed of en oval-shaped emerald end large pearl. Arranged ma table by themselves were the jest" • dazzling pile, all given by diefareet members of the Rothschild family. One set of jewels skins, the gift of the bridegroom'a father, was mid to be worth 30,0001. Close by them, and in a well-merited place et honour, were some humble but beau tifully worked little promote from the scholars and pupil teachers ef the Jewish free school. As the appointed hour for the commencement of the edema rites approached, the observer could nut fail to note in every significant detail the symbolic evidences of a pectic, devout, and imagthative nee. Of these tokens, among the mast expressive may be mentioned the bridal canopy, suggestive of the great attributes of Jehovah—Truth, Space, and the Providential Eye. This canopy wax supported at each cor ner by Barons Nathaniel and Alfred Rothschild, brothers of the bride ; and Barons Ferdinand and James Rothschild, the bridegroom's brothers, officiating ea groomsmen. A portion of the solemnity, at which only the contending parties and their isesiediate relatives were present, bad already taken place in an upper apartment of the mansion, when at har pist four o'clock the dotter of expectation which bed per vaded the brilliant aseembisge was checked by the entrance of the Chief Rabbi, the Rev. Dr. Adler, robed in canonical premeds, and attended by his maistant pries" the Rev. &rocs Asher, the Rev. A. Greene, end the Rev. Samuel Lyons. The Chief Rabbi having taken his Friths in front of the canopy, the nuptial mammies entered the Woos. The bridegroom—a. handsome young man, with a line open countenance—entered lest, supported by hie father and father-In-law ; and then came the bride, between her mother end mother-in-law, the betrothed pair list meeting under the roomy. The bridernaids were 'Wean in number. The costume of the bride was a chef-clammy* in taste and appointments. The robe wee of white Win covered with real Bruxelles Point of a very rare doscription, trimmed with marabouts, and decorated with bouquets of orange blossom and lilies of the valley. The headdresa, admirably adapted to Oriental bianny, was composed of reamiee braids of hair falling low upon the seek, end bound with roaleaus of royal blue velvet, producing a charming effect The bridal chaplet was Seemed of oeunge bkasous, the stephanotis, end lilies of the valley, with pendants of jessamine and May dower. Attached to the beck of the lead was a veil of the costliest Brands lace which swept the ground; and super sided to this wee the distinguishing veil of the Hebrew bride (the voila dfa Weeps.) Literally it should ham been bat • mask of One linen concealing the features, hat on this mod= it was represented by the more elegant and appropriate "talk illotion; • most aerial fabric, entirely enveloping the dim without emending it. At the door of the saloon she wee met by her mother, who, misted by the bridsmnsida, completely enveloped her whole figure end person in the veil, which reached to the ground, and which Is worn in compliance with the Scriptural verse in Genesis re lating to Reboot" fibs was then conducted to the saloon with the Isms forme as the bridegroom, and placed under the esnopy. The dresses of the denim bridesmaids were of white tulle looped with bins ribbons, mid vets"' over very full slips of whits glee/. They wore wreathe and bouquets of white roses and Use of the valley, kid on blue velvet, and tulle veils. . _ _ Tr MORON "nth the emeetheld by ea emeartate Were to the beth art theitivem. MIN NA Is thaslid• Y the eaarte of whisk be yell a WO otheireat te the Istheehthl bay, awl etherealy to the tzar ad near olio kik, while aregb be eidoirde the meg ample to midge me the belt meth id Weft • thew etheinse bere Nth Waft • Ilishibetealler. Anima paw ethilthea the la Nand thilevek et width the asimel le m Merl readerbu—"llmesi art Thou, 0 Lad ratr God I Deg of the Unarm% vie erethad the *di of the Ara Math art Thos, 0 Led oar Ood 1 Wag et the liaithera wise has ~settled VI Vial Thy arrakrats, yondir r Om who ars aunied to us it ems of the raw sea the tratheek. Ithente art Them, OLW I who madled lend by theme of the outopy Deal welleek." The bridel pair new partook era dime rap berated to tato= by their toed-the parasth .01. whila the leithrees yawed the ring on the, Saeger al Ws teliemadethrith is Zany that width day be the netheeel Bade I then art welded to de with die ring sexedthy to the kw of Mode sae lend." The daniege metre* the bertha et whack =kir the sated duties of Mama sad wily vie oat nod, anvil& EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (now on owx PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. I have reason to believe that the Neufchatel Con ferences will open in Pais on Friday or Saturday next. Neri Khan, an attache of Ferukh Khan, has left Paris to-day for Teheran with the treaty just dyed, which requires the ratification of the Persian government. The news of the defeat of Lord Palmerston's go vernment was known in Paris early this morning, and produced a slight hesitation at the opening of the Bourse. Although yesterday's letters had held out a strong expectation that minis ters would have a majority, the unexpected re sult of the division had suprisiney little effect upon the ardour of the speculators for the rise. Purchases were freely made at an advance in the early part of the day. Realisations of profits brought down the Rente a little in the afternoon, and it closed at 70fr. 80c. for cash, and 71fr. 20e. for L account, with a fall of 10e. and 25c. Mobilier rose 10fr. for cash, and fell 12fr. 50c. for account. A considerable business was done in railway shares. Mediterranean rase 50fr., the fusion with Lyons being said to be very advanced. Lyons rose 2*. Orleans and Grand Central were dull. It appears that the Orleans directors arc much impressed with the state of the accounts, or rather, perhaps, the want of any accounts, between the Grand Central and M. de Moray, and refuse, in spite of pressure from very high quarters, to complete an arrange ment for a fusion which was at one time thought to be settled. Southern rose 12fr. 50e. ; Western, sfr., and Eastern, 7fr. 50c. Northern fell 7fr. 50c. The circumstances brought to light at the trial of Verger concerning the hopeless condition of inter dicted priests, has produced such an impression upon the government, that a scheme for establishing asylums for them, in every department of France, is under serious consideration. The following very quaint paragraph appears in the Courrierder Oise :—" The physicians of the town of Senlis, taking into consideration the progressive rise in all the necessaries of life, inform the public that pursuant to a common agreement they will raise their fees from and after Jan. 1, 1857." After this totally novel coalition, the next thing to be looked for is a strike among the doctors. CHINA. We extract from a letter dated Canton, Jan. 15, in the Moniteur de la Pone, the tenor of the in structions alleged to have been given by the Chinese government at Pekin to the governors of the five ports; 1. Until further orders, all the inhabitants of the Celestial Empire are prohibited from trading with the subjects of her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain. "2. The opium markets, which have been open for the trade of the two nations, are provisionally closed. (These markets were subjected to some very severe regulations, and only a very limited quantity of opium could be legally sold in them.) "3. Around the five ports which are open to Europeans a cordon of troops is placed, for the pur pose of preventing strangers from penetrating into the intenor of the empire. The canals and roads are closed against their goods, which will be confis cated in ease of a contravention of this decree. "4. Smuggling, until further orders, will be punished with death. " 5. The imperial fleets and troops are to attack the English wherever they meet them ; the treaties made with them are suspended. "6. The penalty attached to any violation of the above decrees will be death for the Chinese, and fur foreigners detention until the restoration of pence. 7. The provisions of these decrees are not appli ' cable to the markets which are open for goods con ' veyed by land transport across the frontiers of Siberia." TURKEY. —a-- (room ova OWN COI CONSTANTINOPLE, Frs. 23. There was a great robbery committed a few days ago, at the Palace of Top-Kapu, in the Hall of Relics, where the Sultan's private treasure is kept. It now appears as though the government wished to throw a veil, so far as it can, over this unpleasant affair, and perhaps not without good reason, for the population of the city last Thursday was in a very excited state about it. The rumours with respect to this robbery are so different, that I think the real facts will never be accurately known. Some fancy that domestic intrigues of the palace have had a good deal to do with the matter. All I can do, however, is to send you that statement which is most generally received here. The first suspicion of this theft was occasioned by the exposure for sale in the bazaar of a Koran, which by its rich binding attracted the notice of all the people who jiassed. This circumstance was brought to the Sultan's cars, whereupon certain persons were delegated to proceed to the Top-Kapu Palace, and there to make • search. The treasure kept there was duly inspected by them in the pre sence of the director, Ibrahim Effendi, when many of the chests were found to be empty. The council of ministers in consequence of this intelligence in stantly met, whilst in consequence of the disap pearance of the sacred relics, which had been kept in the ball along with other valuables, the populace was excited almost to insurrection by the preaching of the enraged imaums, ulemas, and fanatical old Turks. The ministers ordered a general search to be made in every house, and some of the old relics were fortunately discovered hidden in one of the public wells. With regard to the treasure, we know nothing positive as yet; but it is asserted that two Cireassuins, who did duty as guards in the palace, have disappeared—ergo, they must have committed the robbery. 'When the relies were discovered the imaums were informed of it, and the popular agita tion was appeased. The Sultan has already consoled himself for the loss of his private treasure. The investigation is still going on, but no hope is held eat of ever recovering the lost property. Mehemed Bey, the brave Hungarian officer who has thrown up the Sultan's service in order to take command of the patriotic army of Circassia, must by this time have reached the place of his destination. The Russian ambassador telegraphed information of his departure to St. Petersburg, and it is possible that orders have also been sent to Odessa to do all that could be done to intercept him, but the Fe r sailing wind has been a fair one for the English vessel conveying Nleheined Bey and his companions, aid their expedition has bad a start of at least three =Notes and couriers are passing backwards lbewards between the 1111.411 m embassy and the sed‘wee of the Grand Virier. The English resi floats here have been delighted to hear of the expe dition of the Poles and Hungarians to Cireassia, and hardly anything else was talked of at the balls lately given by the ambassadors. It is asserted, absurdly misagh, in Russian circles, that Lord Redeliffe was • party to the movement, and even that a high per sonal, at London had given it his support. Oa Thursday last there was a juvenile ball at the English Palace, to which the first families of Pere bad been invited. Several Turkish Pachas arrived with their young daughters, and great was the in terest they excited by the originality and the splen dour of their costume, The Commissioner Extraordinary for the Danu bian Principalities, Sir H. 1.. Bulwer, has paid his farewell visit to the Grand Vizier. The first drago man of the English embassy was sent to the Porte, in order that an boor should be fixed for the inter view. Sir Henry desired the dragoman to leave him and retire during the conference, but as the latter refused to do so, Sir Henry was compelled to direct the attention of the Master of the Ceremonies to this refusal, and the cnd of it was, that the audience was consummated without the presence of the first dragoman. On Saturday last all the engravers' workshops in Constantinople were closed by the police and taken possession of. This measure is connected with the inquiry that is being carried on, under the t-upetin tendence of Tefik l'aeha, respecting the late exten sive fabrication of forged documents of the Order of the kledjidie. MINISTERLIL MOYEVENTS-(THIS DAY.) Lord Palmcv.ton left Windsur Castle this morn ing, and arrived at ;Cambridge Rowse shortly after eleven o'clock. The Earl Granville had a lengthened interview with Lord Palmerston, soon after his arrival in London. The noble earl thou proceeded to the residences of several (ghee ministers. Lord l'anmure, Lord Stanley of Alderley, Mr. Lebec. chore, and the Chancellor of the Es. homer, had interviews this morning with the Earl of Clarendon, at the Foreign office. At a few minutes before ono o'clock Lord Palmerston left Cambridge House, and proceeded to his official residence In Dowsing-stead, where most of the members of the Cabinet, and several of the moat influential members of his party, both in the Rouse of Lords and Mouse of Commons, hail interviews with him. Rumours of all sorts arc in circulation as to the course t• be adopted, but the only one upon which reliance may be placed is, that Lord Palmerston will, at half-past 4 o'clock this afternoon, " make a statement" to the House of Commons. In all probability Lord Clarendon will make • similar statement to the House of Lords. YTATERDAV. The Many& of Lansdowne and the Duke of Argyll visited the Earl of Clarendon yesterday morning at his resi dence in Eaton-square, and at a later period of the day several members of the government called upon the noble lord at the Foreign-oftice in Downing-street. At half-past one o'clock Lord Palmerston left Cambridge. house and proceeded to his official reaidewe in Downing. street, where the members of the cabinet had been sum• mond to attend at two o'clock. Ilia lordahip was there met by the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Eatl of Clarendon, the Duke of Argyll, the Earl of Ilorrowby, Earl Granville, Lord Stanley of Alderley, Lord Panmure, Sir George Grey, Sir Charles Wood, Mr. Vernon Smith, Mr. M. T. Baines, and Mr. Labouchere. The cabinet count it rose at half-past three, and immediately afterwards Lord Palmerston left Downing-street for Cambridge-house. After remaining there a few minutes his lord.hip proceeded to the Waterloo station of the South Western Railway, end thence by train to Windsor Castle, where ho had an interview with het Majesty. (Front the Mm) had it been possible to make on immediate appeal to the country on the result of the division yesterday loons lag, her Majesty's ministers would only have met in cabinet to resolve on a course so evidently to their advantage. They would not have given an hour's opportunity to the political sections who have just made the discovery that union is force. Ae we have it on the authority of ono of their chiefs that "Englund does nut love coalitions," the sooner England is invited to express; her feelings on the character of the present extraordinary speci men the better. A dissolution is not, however, possible at this moment. Parliament could not reassemble before the expiry of tho Mutiny Act in April, and her Majesty would then be left without money and men for the service and defence of the state. To-day, therefore, the Premier will propose ouch temporary arrangements as sal allow time for an appeal to the constituencies. A three months' Mutiny Art, instead of the usual one for a yew, and the necessary vote. fur the same period, would answer this purpoee, and unless the three branches of the coalition wish to alit to the existing difficulties they will throw no obstacle ;ft the way. No doubt there are people who look on such an interval as a sort if/ Saturnalia, when like shipwrecked sailors rushing to the liquor, they may indulge in any proceedings how ever tactless and futile. It is not on behalf of the goverentent that we deprecate any course of simple annoyance. The new califs tion hen a character to make, and it will not do that by throwing everything into confusion, as well at home se abroad. We believe that Government has no other wish than to take the opinion of the country on the question raised by its opponents, and so far carry out their wishes. It will, on ito side, abstain from all new measures, only going en with thi.e on whieh parliament has fully declared itself. The remission of the " War Ninepence," and, we presume, too, the other parts of the new Budget, will be proceeded with ; and if the How* of Commons, under its new inspiration, should think fit to recede from its pros sent decision on those points, it will have the opportunity of doing so. Under these arrangements it is evident that a dis solution may be expected in the course of the present month, and a new Parliament in Mop. (From the Leeds lliewtry.) We moat my that the very fact of the heterogeneous elements in the majority afford a presumption that in thin China question ministers are in the wrong ; such • combination can Lordly be accounted for on any other reasonable supposition. But, at the some time, Ohs numbers show no lesa clearly that the conservative opposition is tar too weak to take office. And when thu country comes to a general election, we apprehend it will elect members, not on the solitary and remote question of China, but on broad principles of English politics. (Front the ..l(rmehe.hr Conn Finn.) Should the decision be in favour of an appeal to the electors of England, we entertain no doubt as to the results It will not be an appeal on the legal characteristics of the torch' Arrow, or even on the merits of our wider querre with the perfidious authorities of Canton, but on the general claims to gratitude and confidence of the minis ter who brought the 1111P4i611 war to • successful termination, when it wee timorously abandoned by its original authors and promoters, and who, alone of living politicians, appears to vowel the elearnesir of insight and firinnees of resolution which are required to maintain the just influence and dignity of thie extended empire. The motley assailants of such a statesman are mistaken if they hope that the response of the country will be anything but en indig nant rebuke of a combination of hostile parties more reckless, unscrupulous, and factious, than any of which recent history has afforded an example. THE DEFEAT OF MINISTERS. MANCHE...TER, 4.—The defeat of ministers last night in the House of Commons was not unexpected here, but it bus Created s great senaition. A meeting of the conned of the Commercial Asimciation wao held this morn ing, at which it was determined to convene a special general meeting of the association for Friday, "to consider how far the interests of commerce with China and elsewhere are compiwndeed under the existing state of affairs in that country." E.,IST SUSSEX ELECTION. STATE OF POLL THIS DAY. ELEVEN o'Cwc►. Dodson. revenecy. 94 12.5 Cuckfidd Tlrmra o'Crocs 138 231 Battle Brighton East Grinder' Hastings Laves MOM Br ▪ 616 230 RT 96 • 131 145 • 280 397 144 291 71 159 1561 1674 The iffte Gazette announces that the Emperor of Meek les given seders to have the statue of Napoleon 1., by Canova, *cad in the new public 'prima of that city. Mr. Peabody, the London banker, has given the city of &Moore 300,000 dollars for the ekoblishment of an institution which is to include • free library, music • al sea. dewy, sad a picture gallery. The gi ft is hereafter to be inereuod to .300,000 dollars. Mr. Peabody descends on the American towns and cities in showers of gold. Count de Carour left Turin on the 2nd for Genoa, to eitnesa experiments with $ machine invented by Messrs. Grattoni, sad Grandi, for working a tunnel through the Alps. The waters of the Rhine continue so low that the navigation in materially impeded. Between blennheim and Cotdentz, the service can only be carried on at present bg four of the steamers of the lightest draft of water. .4