The Express. — London, England, 1863-03-12 00:00:00

Vie •rpressi. Admilammets latZd;d — ke "liallWiaida• Lacks lambs paw, wed be a& {be dam 10. Boavarbastriat. by Two oa I. day ad UOTEIT_GAIDEN, Tits Vila.% To — NANTIIIL Xs wsiam, mainly, B. Con* mod W. Harlow : MUMS L. lyn• nad A. MIAs. And as Alissainsi Yawn onintled GUT. mei Looks Pyne.—Ognmanos at 1. HinIALEBT. THIS Emma. ous £XIILOAN COUSIN. Warm Bothers sad Baskokaa ; lea X rtawallaia—BAH lIIINCa OP ABYSSINIA. Xr. Comptas sad KW L. Keeley. —And OUR MAZY ANXL Mt. aark sad Was lisrdeur. rinraffirs. TEM 1711rtaL AURORA FLOYD. Mama R. Rozby. Fatly end Delanare: Wass* Aim Wrack sad M. Bender , au —And THY HONEYMOON. Mem. loub7. Vesta. &Wee; Helm" and Cathcart ; Mama altdaa. JO," and M. OuVer• LYCIUII. ITMIN, A SODDIN Arracx. Ilsara Stare sad Widdlamb : Ylr Mends and Dim Los.—Aad TUX Dulls marro. bloom Swifter, G. ThYm Brougham. sad 'Amami: llisms 0. laciaroq, L. Tent sad Zormihy. sirrAiritu. Tins Mumma. BURN AND MIN. Mrs. Thrsoad sad Yip Seshis Miss.—And ABON MURAL Mi. 8. lAAA Mew& lima% Lads. Newham. said Mille. Q. !Mph= ; Tom Weis sad his Ws Nules.—Oomeasos U hal...pssi A NIGH WAS= AT LONDOI WDGL Mos DAT —Wombs Ilk lie Aftmesees. 66. 3 6 .. Twioirsoir—Kocaft, 71 7a 111forsocia. 70. US. LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 12. Its extremely mournful, though far from IRlT prizing, to SDIL that in the fearful pressure of the enormona crowd of Tuesday evening • number of persons were seriously injured, while no fewer than se ems lost their liven. The accidents, which in the 'At, alone amounted to more than a hundred, were awiriy all of the kind that might be expected from violent and, in many cases, sudden lateral prereure. They were either fractures or oontu do as, some of the former being so complicated wad the latter so severe that it is still doubtful whether the victims, many of whom lie at St. .Bartholomewle Hospital, will recover. The un happy persons who lost their lives in the crush were all women, and they appear all to have met !their fate in much the same way. In each case, ?they sank down in the densest eddies of the crowd utterly cediandied by the terrible stress, if not in a faine;ng state, and were literally trampled to death. It is vaguely stated, indeed, that they were forced or knocked down by the crowd, but where people are jambed together in a solid though struggling mass this is almost impossible, and the snore probable explanation is that these unfortu nate women, having lost their power of resistance, werwanconecious, and sank to the ground in a lifeless state. Those who experienced that appal lingunessure where it was most severe will at ono, understand how this would naturally happen. At each of these /pots were to be seen poor women pesfectly wont out, almost fainting, and cuing in an agony of exhaustion and terror to be taken out of the crowd. The fatal accidents of Tuesday evening aA "muffed at two points in the main line—at the owner of Faavingdon-street and in the Pookry—where the crash was for some drone absolutely merciless. Both these points were cestres not only of converging but of conflicting streams, and these streams were at coos so suunerons and se confused that at times the whole man of people was wedged and almost welded together into • solid block of heaving, strugglig, terrified humanity. Your persons were trampled to death at the corner of Farringdon. street as early as seven o'clock, and three others about en hour later is Mansion House-street. While all must deplore that a celebration so briubm and nuccoadul should be clouded by a minas loos of life, few will be surprised at this sad. aesult. The practical question, however, so far as the interests of the public are concerned, is eiliether anything could have been done to dimi =ninths probability of its occurrence. It is very easy to throw vaguely all the blame on the an thasities, and equally may to acquit them alto gether on the ground that no amount of human foresight, vigilance, or effort could in the least ' avail to guide or control such a crowd as that width took possession of the metropolis on Tuesday evening. But this is not the way to learn any lessons of wisdom for fatarre use, which such a sad egierienoe may have to teach us. There must always be many dangers incident to the pressure of enormous crowds forcing their way along narrow thoroughfares and in different directions, and it is perhaps impossible by any precautions to guard ofectually against them all. If on such occasions everything is done for the safety of the public which experience and foresight can sagged, while accidents may still occur we are fairly entitled to Bogard them as purely accidental. But if any measure of precaution is neglected, there will so far be ground for self-reproach. We cannot kelp feeling that this is to some extent true of the arrangements made on Tuesday evening. Some protective measures of a very simple and ordi nary kind seem to have been either totally neg lected or most inefficiently carried out. There is the obvious point, for example, of keeping the crowd divided into two, and only two, main streams— one going up and the other down—one going to, and the other from the City. This is the point especially insisted on in every letter we have re trieved from pedestrians who braved the central dangers of Tuesday night's crush. They say very truly, what the experience of all who were in the street& afoot will confirm, that instead of being divided into two main streams, the crowd all along the line, at every point, even in the most narrow thoroughfares, was cut up into ten or a dozen different streams, half going one way and half the other ' but mixed up together in the most hopeless and inextricable confusion. The natural result of course was that almost every individual in the struggling mass was violently jostled and forced back at every other Map. This seems to have been the immediate cause of these fatal accidents at Farringdon-street and in the Poultry. The report in our columns last evening stated that, "notwithstanding the ar " rangements made by the City Police, it was im " possible to get the people to walk up on one " side of the street and down on th.l other, but d' stream after stream of men, women, and chit " dren kept pouring in each direction." We do not precisely know what arrangements the Police authorities bad made for carrying into effect this cardinal measure of public safety. But it seems clear from facts that are known, as well as from the result, that these arrangements were of a seriously defective and inefficient kind. It was known there would be an overwhelming crowd on Tuesday night, and every precaution that could possibly have been adopted to guide the movements of the mass ought to have been SPECIAL NOTICL —TO 01INTLIMIN. MR MILES (Alfred Webb Miles), 73, Brook street, Hanover-igen* Y PlePered to lubmit for pebtie spprovsi MI the NEW 7104711415 PATTWS for timing end Summer weer, which will be found In posher variety and better than ever. The contleual remark of gentle men to theft friends tr. pay more than lea for your summer tremors ? EVIIYBODY KNOWS Yr. 1111.211 removed from Bond street la 1150. lIATIMONII7MB.-NEW MODEL. LA. CRAW= o r s rad WOOD, WI, laseat4treel THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EV: not were, taken in ample time. This wu done. No public directions of Nay *a imed beforehand for the guidance °Lae walk,,,, public. While notices of the onint to lie aspersed by vehicles were posted up at every comer, there were none whatever to persons on foot. In the streets there was really no attempt on the part of the Polio. to ware any sort of order in the move ments of the crowd. Whatever the arrangements, therefore, may have been, it is clear they were wholly insufficient, and equally clear that they were altogether abandoned at an early hour in the evening. It is easy to say in explanation or de fence of this neglect, that it is wholly impossible to guide in any way the movements of such a crowd. But this cannot appropriately be said until the Uffizi has been made in earnest—made brought in a iralgirdially As two surge in a resolute and intelligent manner, with • force somewhat proportioned to the known exigencies of such • ...silks. Had full directions to all persona on fcot as to the order to be observed in the main thoroughfares been issued and posted up al: over London in good time, and bad an augmented body of police,charged with the duty of carrying them out, been stationed all along the line early in the evening, before the crowd began to assemble, we believe the separation into two main dreams might have been effected. Before the crowd became dews it might have been formed into two lines with the greatest ease, and once formed the separation might,bythe display of proper firmness and the nee of proper precautions, have been to • great extent maintained. There is also another precautionary measure that might certainly have been adopted with great advantage to the public safety and peace by the Police authorities. They might have inter fered in time to prevent organized bands of "roughs" from becoming practically masters of the situation and taking possession of the City, as they did on Saturday and still more on Tuesday even ing. These brutal gangs increased at every poi-it the danger naturally arising from the pressure of a dense crowd by charging in • linked body or column where the mown* thickest, often with savage yells, and always with recklees violence. These ruffuns,who are well known or easily recognised, commenoed operations as early as Friday last, and wherever • crowd assembled they have held their wry un checked ever since. Now something might *rely have been done to abate this nuisance, whicli on Tuesday evening became a source of real sad very serious danger. From all we hear it moron but too clear that • great proportion of the injuries inflicted on Tuesday evening were the result of these violent and reckless charges into the thickest portions of the crowd by the gangs of ~ r oughs. Had their well-known tactics been vigoreusly checked at the outset by the arrest of a' few of the ringleaders, fearful as the crowd would still have been on Tuesday evening, it would have lost some of its worst terrors. A eixour.►a case of murder was tried before Mr. Serjeant Suez the ether day at Dorchester. There was no dispute as to the facts—one man was certainly shot dead by the other in the open day in the very centre of • village. The only question was whether the man who did the act was responsible for his actions. CHAIM= FOOKII was • farmer, living at Walditch, • village about a mile from Bridport. He was • bachelor, but occupied a good position in the pariah, and had tilled several parochial offices. His niece seems to have lived with him, and managed his house. About one hundred yards off lived bin cousin, Darnel. Brom& No one knew the canoe of quarrel between these ooumins ; but there can be no doubt that Fooxa had • strong dislike to &mgr. Fooxs appears to have been a nervous, irritable man. His niece, who had lived with him fifteen years, sail that he bad had an Mune eight years ago, and that he had at times suffered from pains in the head and nervousness, and that of late his malady had increased. He seems to have talked sometimes of committing sui cide, and, according to his niece, he recommended her father to take her away, because he thought be might shoot her. Some allowance ought to be made for the natural affection of a girl who had lived so long in her uncle's house ; but no doubt the evidence is very distinct as to the existence of some hallucination with respect to STOLZ and others annoying hint. On the other hand, Foetal managed his own farm and kept several farm tier yenta. He had never been guilty of any irrational acts until that which we shall describe presently. If he had talked°, committing suicide, sa was alleged, he bad never attempted anything of the scat No medical man had ever been consulted by him or by his Mends for any malady connected with his mind. Indeed, the only ailment under which he suffered was indigestion, and his medical adviser, who was examined, said that "the devil inside " him" might be accounted for by the 'emetics of heartburn. Though by nature a passionate man, his temper, just before the occurrence to which we shall now allude, had become much more un controllable. It appears, then, that on the 29th of August last, about 7 in the morning, Fooxs was standing at his door, which led into the village street. He had a gun in his hand. At that moment his cousin, Dorm. STOWS, passed within a few yards of him. Without a moment's hesitation—without uttering a word, Foomi put the gun to his shoulder, took a deliberate aim, and shot gross in the back of the head. STOLL fell,wes conveyed to his father's house, and shortly died. Meantime, FOOL! went upstairs and locked himself in his bedroom. A gun went off. The neighbours tried to get in, but not succeeding, some one climbed up to the window, and saw the wretched man lying on the floor wounded. Upon the arrive!, of the police inspec tor, who announced the death of Brows, all that Foos said was, " Suppose he ia—he has been " teasing me for long ; he has made me eery " nervous for the last month." Under these circumstances Foots was tried for murder. The facts were undisputed. There was no attempt to question them or to shake the credit of the witnesses. One or two near relations gave evidence to show that he was strange in his beha viour, and that be had a morbid dislike to his cousin. Dr. TOLL, however, gave it distinctly as his professional opinion that noes was a "person of unsound mind, and had homi " tidal and suicidal tendencies which come on at " any time." Dr. Tuns did not go the length of saying that FOOLS had a homicidal mania. It would have been strange if be bad ; for, as the Judge reminded the Doctor, a man who for the last three years has had the constant use of fire arms and has never attempted homicide before, can scarcely be said to be subject to this form of madness. All that Dr. Thai would venture to say was, that boors had ordinary mania, with only an coomional tendency to homicide. According to Dr. TTYLN FOOLS knew perfectly well when he fired the gun that the shot would pro bably kill STOLZ. but had no power to rastraia his will. In other words, FOOLS knew per fectly well what he was about, but was node: an uncontrollable impulse to kill his cousin. The question is whether this is any valid excuse for FOOS& The jury thought it was not. They of gab*, and /11 that verdict It is ietportant to e#4, that ef the gaol, both el nitent had adols Anily of net sliing Follfrl n ct confinement, thought him perfectly sou i l i n a; and responsible for his actions. • It is fortunate for the safety of the public that FOOLS has been found guilty. There •is no man, woman, or child, who can always succeed in exer cising self-controL Nor is anythiag easier than to lose the power of overmastering our passions by simply indulging them. Surely, Dr. Tram cannot pretend to say that if some person bad oome up to Anna just before he fired, and had presented a loaded pistol at his head, he would have persevered in his design. Had a live shell dropped at the feet of the nervous and irritable farmer at the moment, few will believe that he would not have looked after his own safety, and relinquished his design against his cousin. It may be perfectly true that some persons, from various causes, lose their power over themselves, and are benefited b 7 being put under thecontrol of others. The extravagant msnby this means may be saved from ruin—drunkards may be preser red from the horrors of delirium tremens —passionate women may be saved from disgrace; bat it does not follow that because this control is wanting, every incontinent act is to be excused, cc that a violent man is to be allowed to commit any crime against his fellow-creatures with impunity. It is so difficult to diner the line betwean sanity and insanity—med are so selfish, and even madmen are so keenly alive to their own safety, that crime, and especially crimes of violence, most not be suf fered too readily to be perpetrated with impunity. TOE FRENCH GOVERNMENT AND ILERIBANT GLOVE?,; The French Government has at length made up its mind to speak W the French public about the came of " Glover tr. Balault and, Persigny," and the following amt. olficial article, good " Bociface," appears in the Cen alinitioncei : "About bon years ego lierjeant Glover became proprietor of the Morning Chronicle, sad edited that journal in • spirit favourable to the policy of Francs Some years later, in 1867, Mr. Glover came to France. Having been pre sented by the English inntemador, and supported by many hcmosusble persona, as well as recsnmended by the friendly tens of his journal towards France, be solicited sod obtained ftem the French government the concession of • telegraphic line between France and America. This 0011- omion wee made without any subvention as well as with out any guarantee of monopoly or interest, and it was stipulated that the concemion should be cancelled if the line wee* not executed bye certain date. The time granted having expired before the works were begun, the conned= wee cancelled and pissed into other hands- Mr. Glover was dissatisfied with that result, but for a long time hie complaints only bore on the injury does to him by the withdrawal ci the 0000sssloa and the right which, in hi. opinion, his devotedness to France and her policy gave him to hope for more favourable treatment. Meanwhile, in Issa, he had sold the Morning Chronicle. The einharreseci state of his affairs had obliged him to compound with his creditors, and in the balanceeheet then promated by hies there is se trace of any claim on his port spinet the French government. But four or five years later, wheat becoming desperately involvel, he conceived the evil design of speculating on the fear of a scandal, and did not blush to commence legal pewee - liege with a view to making filt • means of pecuniary prat. In Jane, 1862, pretendies ear teary to all truth sad probability, that he had bass pre mised, from the 9th May, 1867, a monthly snlmeedie• .1 8001. to aoudad his journal in a sense favourable to • good understanding between Fumes sod England, Mr. Glover sued M. Billsult, as Minister of the Interior in 1857, and Count de Persigny, Ws eyespot Minister, in the Court of Queen's Bench for • sum of 14,0001., as due to him for the , promised imbvention from 9th May, 1857, to Bird October, 1858. No arrangement ci the kind had ever been made with Mr. Glover. No French minister had ever off axed or promised him money." The Right Hon. the Speaker of the Howse of Carman pre Ma Afth fall drese patikunenbery dinner last evening at his offaisl residence at the New Palace, West mimeses. There were presoak Lord Edward F. Howard, Visocesat Raynham, Hon. Chas. W. Fitswilliam, the Lord Mayor. Hos. W. 0. Stanley, Sir Wm. Scott, Sir Jao. V. B. Johnstose, Sir Laren's) Palk, &r Moats& Chalon/my, Oakes' C. Stuart, Captain Arehdall, Mr. F. Hondas, Mr. Gard, Mr. Kennard, Mr. Grams, Mr. Maeldineos, Mr. H. /Many, Mr. J. Margie, Mr. Papillon, Mr. David Morris, Mr. St. Anbys, Major Windsor Parker, Mr. Reptes. Mr. P. W. Rowell, Mr. looter's Smith, Mr. Steel, Mr. 3. G. Smith, Mr. Dooltoa, Mr. Sutton Western, Mr. J. R. Mills, Mr. Pander, Mr. Gregory, Mr. Bonham Outer, Mr. Paget, Mr. Coningliare, Mr. Holford, and Mr. Arthur Mille ; the Rev. C. Merivale, chaplain, and Mr. Alfred DIIII/KM, Seendary to the Speaker. The right hoe. pail/ own had a levee later in the evening, at which 250 members of the Howe of Commons attended. RZPORTILD DRAPE or SIR JAMIE OUTRAIL—R telegram has hem received in town with the sad teem of the death of Sir James Outset. He is said to have died in Paris at cos o'clock yesterday morning." THZ RECIPTION OP THZ Personae ALEXANDRA A? OZWITIOMID.—Mt. Sams, the Mayor of Gravesend, his meat satisfaction in oommunicating the following letters, received from Viscount Sydney, Lord Lieutenant of tho county of Sent, sod Major-Gam-al D'Oxholm, expressive of the eatisfactkin afforded to the Prince and Princess of Wake by the most proceedings in that town :—" Windsor Wile, March 9, 1863.—Sir, I have the honour to inform you that I have received the commands of his Royal High ball the Prince of Wales to =MT to you 011 his own behalf, as well as that of her Royal Highness the Princess Alex aadis of Deanisrk, their royal highnesses great satisfaction at the arrangements made by tke town of Gravessnd on the comialon of the diesecharkation of the Princess at the port of Gramma sad her royal highest: landing in the minty of Hest. lam also to add that the warmth and loyalty of the mention their royal highnesses met with wee most gratifying. I have to request you will be good enough to make this known to the corporation and town of Gravesend, and have the begone to remain, sir, your obedient servant, HTDRIT, Lord Lientemat of the county of Keel. The Mayor of ()twisted, Rent." " Windsor Cast* Match 9, 188;1 Major-General D'Oxholm has received the commands of bar Royal Highness the Princess Alexandra of Denmark to thank the Mayor and Corporation of Gravemod for their address en the occasion of her landing cm the shores of Segland, and to express to them the gnome gratification felt by the Princess at the cordial and affectionate welcome with which her royal highness was received by the inhabi tants of their borough." Of all the public buildings in Dublin, the Catholic University wag the only one in derbies' os Tues day night, mid, es hundreds of carriages were wedged for hours on the reed Ia (rent of it, the gloomy exception was the object of general remark. The night before the build ing was illuminated beautifully—the emblems being the keys of St. Peter, the ancient Irish cross, and the Prince of Wales's plume. But when the gastitter went to light up the building on Tuesday evening he found that the desired had been mysteriously destroyed, in pursuance, it would appear, of a threatening letter which bad appeared in the llonsiag Nem. An unfortunate collision occurred be twigs some of the students of Trinity Collage and the townspeople. A banquet was given at Boulogne, in bonour of the marriage of the Prince and Princess of Weise, on Monday evening. The chair was taken by Admiral Hathorn, supported on his right and left by the eons-prefect and mayor. About 70 gentleness set down to aVW excellent clinger at the Imperial Pavilion Ron& The moms were tastefully arranged for the occasion. The band of the asuman attended and played the whole seeping. The principal authorities. with the Danish Consul, the officers of the parriaon and thorn of the naval d.partment, were amompt the invited. The English Cooed sad eevend other infferatial gentlemen were prevented attending by Hl nee. This sumptuous entertainment pass ed off with the greatest harmony and good f being se livened from time to tines with the soap the company. During the day the different charity school" itidepeedeet of creed , were entertained with an exce ll ent dinner pre sided over by the resident clergy. The illuminations deist the mein wee very general, and snumpt the most conspicuous were the South Eastern Company's Mimi and the Danish and lloglish Capsulate. The ddppissggin the harbour made a splendid display, being d eeneated with garlands, Up, particularly those of the Hea th Eastern sod Genera Steam Navigation Oompsay. .11Tourt. 1 WISDBOB CABI'LP, ‘ lus t .% U. The Claim Primes and Primers* o f pawn* attended by Countess Drilla end Oaptata Looadon, went to Claremont, sod visited the Queen Mute Amalie. The C oun t of Flanders, Weeded by Major Burnell, left the Castle this nacening for Loudon. The Prises and trinerell 0111 1*tien of Denmark, Priem Frederick, Prince William, Friars,. D ogma ,, Prince wad mar, and Primal Throv took 1' rave of bar Majesty at three o'clock to-dsT, end left the eagle for London, attended by the BAN Ina teetleellett eJf their suite. sad Coked F. Seymour. Groom-in-Waitir to t h e Qom.. The puked Coburg. $V ceded by Baron von Wangeediebs,' Barre °rebel), end %tem Schistafts, also took leave of bet Majesty sod left the °Atte. Lieutenant-Colonel the Hee. ' D. de Roe attends thf, Duke to Dover. Lady Otinrchilatis succeeded the °ouster of Oaledon en lodY In Wage& sod the Hm. Mailing: West has me . mead Oolonsl F. Seymour as Groom to Waiting to her MateetY• design Inner Seta/ after the marriage ceremony on Tneedey, her **linty returned privately to the Oastfe by the North Torrr.ao, to be u time to receive the Prime end Princess of Wee it the seed outran*. when her Majesty cordially en braced thins. sod acenepanied them to the Meows of Vales's apareneentn. Prince and Maoist Chriatka, Prince Frederick, Prime William, Princes Degmar, Prime Waldemar, and Primer Thyra of Denmark, arrived at the Palate Hotel, Buckhighem - gate, yesterday enormous, attsedel by Ooloael Francis Seymour, C.H, from Windsor Osman Inc the even ing the Prince and ?doom Chrldien of Denmark, the Prin cess Downer, Prins' Frederick, and Prince William of Denmark (attended by Colonel F. Seymour, C. 8.), Primo Frederick of if.... Oimel, and the Duke of Holstein Blacks burg, dined with the Deka of Cambridge, at hie residence, Glottoreter-houses Park-leas. The Lards of , her Biejetrie Most atmourabls Privy Cowl. ea had a meeting yesterday at the Couneil-offiee, White hall. Present—The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord President, the Duke of Somereet, the Duke of Newcastle, Viscount Pahnerstoa, the Bishop of London, Sir George Grey, Bart., the Right Hon. E. Cardwell, and the Bight Hon. K. Lows At the meeting it was ordered that in morning and even ing prayers in the Litany, and in all other parte of Divine Service where the royal family is particialaly played for the following form shall. be observed :—" Albert Edward Prince of Wales, the PriMies of Wales, and all the royal family." The Commission for Promoting and Encouraging the Fine Arts Paths rebuilding the Palace of Westminster held a meeting yesterday, afternoon in the Palace of Westminster. The Cominiesionse present were Earl Steshope, Viscount Evereley, Lord Llaisover, and the Hight. Hon. William Cooper, ALP. The Secretary, Sir Charles L. Eaetlake, attended. _ Viscount Palmerston retained to town on Tneeday even ing from Windsor Cestie. A deputetion from the Board of Guardians of the parish of Rotherhithe, consisting of Captain Bhanack, Mr. Erwin, Mr. Ravenhill, Mr. Canaan, Mr. Make, Mr. Legg, and Mr. Hawks (clerk), had an Intel view with the Right Hos. C. P. Villims yesterday, at the office ol the Poor-law Board, Whitehall. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Ooloidded from the Governor of the Bahamas ;rid the Lord High Gen. miuioner of the lonian Islands. Despatches were seat to the Governors of Gibraltar and Malta. We are authorised to state that invitations will be lamed by the Lord Chamberlain, by command of the Queen for an evening party at St. James's Palace, on Friday, the 20th of March, in honour of the Prince an d Princess of Wales, at which their royal highnesses will be preeent. A aeoond evening party will take place after gaiter. Notice is given that St. George's Chapel, with the temporary state rooms at Windsor Castle used at the marriage of the Prince and Prinoess of Wales, will be open to the public from 10 to 5 o'clock every day this week, and on Monday and Tuesday next week. After that time the chapel must be closed, in order to prepare it for the usual services of the church in Easter week. No tickets of ad mission are required. THZ @MC AT TEI MARNIAGI. —The Adver tiser asp :—"lt was stated in several of the mining journals yesterday, that during the time the Queen was seated in the mil closet Wore and daring the per formance of the carriage ceremony, she frequently shed tears, buried her face in her handkerchief, and otherwise showed that she wee profoundly affected. We can state on the authority of one who wen present, and sew her Majesty from the time she entered until she left, that she did not shed a single tear, nor once bury bur face in her handkerchief, nor in any other way betray any unusual emotion. On the contrary, as we stated yesterday, and u all her subjects will be delighted to hear, she seemed exceedingly cheerful from beginning to end, and, as was remarked by everyone present, looked u well in regard to health as she ever did at any previous period of her life." Their Royal Highnesses the Prime sad Princess of Wales will remain about ten days at Osborne, at the expiration of which time they will come to town for • short stay, on their way to pies the Fester holidays at Sandring ham, the Prince's mat in Norfolk. . . Their Royal Highness the Prinoe and Princess Christian of Denmark will dine with her Royal Highoesa the Dachau of Cambridge to-morrow souther at Bt. James's Palace. _ _ The Duke of Wellington and the Duchess of Wellington (as Mistress of the Robes) will have the honour of entertaining at dinner their Royal Highnesses the Prince and PriDOSIN Christian of Denmark, at Apeley House, on Tuesday next. A distinguished circle will be invited to meet the illustrious parents et the Princess of Wales. _ _ .. The Premier and Viscountess Palmerston will, it is understood, give a grand dinner oa Saturday evening, at Cambridge How, to their Royal Highness.. the Prince and Printer Ohrietian of Denmark. The noble visoountess will bold a " reception" the same evening. The noble vis count returned to town on Tuesday evening from Windsor Culls. The Countess Spencer held au assembly last evening at Spencer House, St. James's-place. The noble earl and countess will be honoured with the company of their Royal Highnesses the Priem and Princess °lutetium of Denmark and an illustrious circle this evenieg. Lord and Lady Taunton have been entertaining the following company at Stoke Park :—The Marquis and Marehionse. of Carmarthen, Earl Granville, the Earl of Harrowby, the Bishop of Oxford, Lard Frederick Cavendish, Hon. Charles Howard, Admiral Howard, Hon. Larsson Gower, Hoe. Mn. William Cavendish, Hon. Edward and Mn. Coke, Mist B. Lasoolks, Mime Gladdens., Mr. Javoise Smith, fee. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitmore entertained at dinner yesterday evening, in Eaton-plume, Colonel Edward Taylor, M.P., and Mrs. E. Taylor, Lord Henry Gordon Lennox, M.P., Lord William Graham, M.P., the Bight Hon. General Forester, M.P., the Wight Hon. Sir John p„ki„ g t oa , M.P., the Bight Hon. C. B. Adderley, M.P., the Right Hon. J. R. Mowbray, M.P., the Hon. Frederic, Lygon, M.P., the Hon. Gerard Noel, M.P., the Hon. Captain Windsor Clive, ILP., the Hon. Charles Banbury Lennox, M.P., end Mr. Bailie Cochrane, M.P. The Earl of Derby was rather better yesterday and the previous day, but is still oonfined to his room. Owing to his illness the noble earl MY unable to aramtpsay the Countess of Derby to Windsor on Tuesday to witness the marriage of the Prince and Princess of Wales, although honoured by her Majesty's commands. His Excellency the Belgian Minister and Madame Van de Weyer have taken possemion of their new residence in Grosvenor-square. His excellency, who has been suffer ing from an attack of gout, is now much better. His Royal Highness the Count de Flandre, at tended by Major Burnell, has twined at the Clarendon Hotel from Windsor Castle. The British Embassy at Paris was illuminated on Tuesday Right in honour of the Prince of Wales's mer rier.. The residence of the Minister of the Interior, Ommt de Pereira, was also lighted up. The Constitute/mei, in announcing that the Hotel of the lOniater of the Interior was illuminated is honour of the Prince of Wales's marriage, adds :—" Count sad the Counter 44 railway testified in that swum to the royal family of Ragland their grateful reenembranes of the Madness with which they were honoured during their sishisty at Loam" 'ARCH 12, I.► Lams* pirrizucuoroz. POLAND. "The Paris Pram pi to-clay gives from private *On an approximate estimate of the insurreo titrig forces in Poland. It seems that on the 25th ult. these were held by the leaders of the move ment to amount to 47,000 men, and since then the Duchy of Posen seems to have supplied a contin gent of 3,000. M. Emile de Girardin says that the Poles have this alternative, " either liberty by peace, with the same securities as that of the Austrians, Prussians, and Russians, or independence by war-- Prance with Italy, but without England, fighting against the Russians, Prussians, and Austrians." General Langiewics has received the following letter from Garibaldi : Menus, Much I. My deer Langleviica,—May God blues you, and with you the sacred cause of your country I Yon will triumph by conduatiag your fusarrsotioii, so yea do, ia detail ; and by propegatieg the movement through the whole of andent Poland—aed beyond Ulan )111141 it yes can. Yon will thus afford time to realise in bet the sympathise which you maid from ill the world. Yon have alread► accomplished wooderfal thiop—well worthy of the same of Poland. At the bead of your youth you achieve salmehe. We will all he with you—and noes. JOIMPE GAITILLDL (hum's tnzawi.) CRACOW, Naxos 11, Evinnro. It is confirmed that the independent members of the Council of State for Poland have tendered their resignation._ The members of the municipal council of WILTIISW have also resigned. SPAIN. General Baps:taro has addressed the following letter to his friends at Seville, who had sent him their congratulations, dated Logrono, 28th ult. : Estimable and kind frisoda, I rewire with lively satisfac tion the congratulations which the liberals of the dirthi gushed city of tieville have addrimned to me on the occesion of my fete. Dement them with the more gratitude as It is not an adulation to the powerful, but affectionate salutation to the Mend, who, far removed from power, lives retired with a quiet 001146110011, offer ing up the most ardent prayers for the happiama of his dear country. No ; lam certain that good Spanked, will not forget me ; they think. with reason, that the best reward that can be given to the services I have rendered to my country is to give me from time to time the striking proof that I dill live in their hearts. Thom mach of affection—tacit approbation of my ;eat conduct--support and nourish my faith, and I look forward with hope to the future of this great people, who have not in vain made ea, many morilloos to attain the rank which belongs to than among the civilised nations of Europe. Be convinced of the pleasure which in my humble retirement is afforded to me by the affectionate words you address to me, and rely an my deep gratitude and sincere attachment. B. Esrawrzso. NZl7Tiell TN sauxs. 1 MADRID, 3Llaci U. It is stated that Senor Antonio Gonzalez, Mi nister Plenipotentiary of Spain at the Court of St. James's, has tendered his resignation, and that Senor Comyn will be appointed to replace him. The government intends proposing a modification of the press law. FRANCS. PARIS, MA 12. The Monitetor of this morning says : " The Constitukonnel announces that the troops forming the camp of Chalons will be assembled between the 20th and the 31st March. "This news is entirely incorrect. The camp will may be formed at the end of May as in pre- vions years." • Despatches received here from Constantinople, dated yesterday, announce that a Turkish army will be concentrated ►t &wale. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. CMS OMB OWN PARIS, WEDNESDAY Emma. Prince Richard de Metternich, the Austrian Ambassador, leaves Paris this evening for Vienna, and will be absent a week. The Prince de Reuss, first Secretary of Legation at the Prussian Km bassy,started this morning for Berlin. These simul taneous departures, which, beyond all doubt, are connected with the critical state of negotiations relative to Poland, have occasioned considerable excitement and curiosity in diplomatic circles. I am now enabled to state on good authority that Prince Vladimir Dolgorouki, who is one of the Cur's aides-de-camp, though not the aide-de camp at first supposed, has no " official " mission to the Tuileries. But he expects, as already stated, to have an audience of the Emperor, and if the course of conversation should encourage him to speak on political topics, he is prepared to ex plain the reasons which compelled the Russian cabinet to decline compliance with the counsels tendered by Franca . The Temps justly remarks that an mention of the France that all political powers in Mexico hero been conferred upon M. de Saligny is wanting in precision. It is certain that when General Foray went out he combined military and diplomatic functions, and M. Saligny was superseded by him. If now the latter diplomatist is restored to his for mer functions, General Foray would seem to be, pro tanto, disgraced ; and, at any rate, as the Temps says, the public is entitled to a more precise statement. The Bourse was in an uneasy state. The Sice le ventures to mention as the causes of the fall yes terday three rumours :-1. The rejection by Russia of the French proposals ; 2. The resignation of IL Fould ; and 3. Bad news from If.exioo. The Rents sustained a further fall of 100. to-day, closing at 69fr. 600. and 69fr. 700. Mobilier fell 12fr., and the railways were all lower. Yesterday, in honour of the marriage of his Royal Highness the Prinoe of Wales, the children of the British Free Schools, 130 in number, were entertained by the committee of the schools at tea, and received Bibles in commemoration of the day. At 8 in the evening about 400 of the English working classes were feted at the Gymuase Thivelin, in the Rue de Berri. The festival was got up by the clergy and some of the wealthy English resi dents. The room was well lit up and adorned with banners, flowers, and portraits of the Prince and Princess, and presented a most genial aspect. The English Choral Society sang some pieces ; oue or two addresses were delivered by the clergy, and re freshments were distributed in the intervals of the entertainment. The proceedings wound up with the National Anthem at about half-past 10. At the convert given on Monday evening, at the Tuileries, with the exception of • Nolo is the violoncello by M. Franchome, nothing vu heard but Milian music. Tamberlik sang the prayer of Pollute, sod • duet from Ote with Deii•B6diw Milne. Battu pre the rondo in Don Paaqualc, and with Zucchiai, • duet from the same opera. Zucchini pre as air front the Iffizir ir A more. T e elegem of the Omer. retain' execrated the chorus of " 0 Signer," from the Lootbardi. Alborg sang the drinking air from Lucretia Borgia. MM. Graslani and Mario are engaged at the Italian Open at Esneine, ebin appears to be the moat iloarishher theatrical aatabliebment ia Span. rim LOSS OP LITZ AT rim ILLUMINATIONS. LATEST PARTIOULS/18. It appears that in addition to the number Itiffredl Vabilshed of lives which were lost oa Tueeday eight anrhag the illuminations, a child. =awl Brunel, me oro4lo o / to death is he mother's arms in the fearful crowd la the City. The mother, who midst at Ne. S, Oak-leas. Umbrae& took the child into the (Sty, where they were bolis severely crushed_ Upon her way home, she me hard lied to Sod that the child was deed. The metropolitan police state that, singular to say, so lives hays bora lost, sad no serious accident has recurred will& the area nadir their impervlsice. This is no doubt to a Lore extent doe to the het that the man points of &havens lay within like *normatively yarrow area of the City, wham it is estimated that from • million to million and a belt el psasos oosarepted in a few of the • streets. . _ -- The body of another of th► sufferers lying in St. B►rtholo. mar's Hospital has been this @Harpoon identified by ► lady and gentleman es that of Rum Giles, the sinter of a servant is their employment. INQUIBL--(171)3 DAY.) This morning, Mr. Win. Payne, coroner for the aty Loudon, bald as inquiry at the Crown and Sugar Loaf Tavern, Gerilokkfil, City, respecting the deaths of Charlotte Donegan, aged 24, and Phoebe Crystal, aged 35, who lost their lives whilst looking at the illnathations on Tuesday eight. The jury, after being sworn, proceeded to dew the bodies of the deceased, which presented a shocking spectacle, that al Mrs. Donegan being covered with blood. Ws. Donegan, 27, Pa►etrest, Bpitalaelds, porter, said that he was oat with hie wife oa the night of the illumina tions. They left home at 8 o'clock, and proimeded to the Hawke House along Threadneedle•street He was carry- log the baby, and his wife had hold of hie cost behind. They were in the °scrims way, and were getting on quietly enough, when a nib shot out of the ]lee of carriages going towards °Grabill. The driver polled the bonse's had ask from the beck of the carriage he was following, and the people rushed in a fright "on top of " witnems. He heeded the child into moans vehicle that was using. He was then knocked down and rem over end trampled on the chest. He became insensible. He did not known what became of his wife. The child wu sent to Bow-lane police-station. He did not know whether it was a ail) or an omnibus that ria over him. J . Bemire, 7, Duke-street, said that he was at the time in qnsetion going towards the Mansion house from St. Paul's, and he saw Hrs. Donegan in the roadway under a cab. A child was lying on her between the wheels, and the people dragged her out, and she wen taken away by the polio,. Sergeant Gisbey said that he was on duty in the Poultry during the night. About eight o'clock several thousands of persons were going towards the Mansion-house, that and the Royal Rxebanp being the chief points of attrao. ties. Finding the stream of people going westward were beginning to give way nod rush eastwards, he ins• plored them to go as, or at least to stand fast. They did not, or rather meld not, and they rushed eastwards sad among the cabbies to scrape the other crowd. A cab was thrown out of the line and the hate Snug dorm A woman was thrown down, and others fell over her. Wit. nem on going to the spot was thrown down also. The horse phased la the crowd sod kicked the woman. No carriages were allowed to go westward. If the crowd had stood fast, as witness cautioned them, the accident would not have happened. It was entirely doe to the prams of the crowd and not to any movement of the vehicles thee the cab was thrown out of the rank. There were no barriers there, but witness did not think that they would have bees of any me. Hoary David Crystal, 2, Boyer's Cottages, Hammemmith, mid that Phoebe Crystal was the widow of a cabinet maker. Sarah Partridge, Long-lane, Smithfield, said that Mrs. Crystal went out with her to see the illuminations. When they got to the Mansion-hones the eras► was so great that wits asked deemeed to turn tack, bat the hatter said it would be better to get on. There wan a terrible crush new the bee gate. of St. Mildred's Church. Deosased panted for breath, and they were both thrown down under a heavy waggon. The wheel pawed over witsises arm, and the box seemed to steels' deceased's bead. She appeared to die instae• taoeously. Some young mea dragged them oat up Mildred• court, bat the people in a bocce there slut the doer apes them, and would sot let them in. Witness believed de. ceased fainted, and pulled dawn within in falling. Dr. May said that Mrs. Dryslnrs skull was fractured. Mrs. Donegan had no marks of videdoe upon her. They both died from suffocation. Impeder Padget said that the police directions were that the earrisge traffic going westward should go along Cannot street, sad all going eastward should pun in single line aloag the Poultry. All aces traffic was prohibited. The polies endeavosued to keep the people on their proper sides of the way, bat the Bambara were so greet that the police were powering'. There were no barriers. If there bad bees Wrier' there would have been a dead lock, and worse seeklmile would have happened. The foreman—At Chelsea, while the Duke of Wellington was lying is slate, several lives were lost on the first day before barriers were emoted, but when barriers were put up no accident ace:med. Inspector Forager—That was at the entrance to a peril Smiler place. It would be very advantageous to have bar. rien if the orowd wemmerely to go into Guildhall, bet in the pretreat cue the crowds wasted to move about is various directness, sad what was neoemary was room to circulate as freely as poribie. The number ct polio. in des City was 640. A juror said that there were at least a millioe of penman it the Oity streets that night, and it was therefore dear that the number of police was inadequate to the occasion. Inspector Foulger said that there were certainly a mil• lion of persons in the streets. Vehicles might have beet excluded altogether from the streets by order of the emu. missions', with the approval of the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen. The Coroner having slimmed up, the jury returned a vie. dirt that the deceamd hat their lives accidentally. The preceediap then terminated. ALARMING RIOT AT CORK. OOBS WIDNISIDAY biournia. The Constitution of to-day was, that at •bout ten Wt evening a stone wee hurled at the windows of • chemist in Winthrop-street, which was immediately followed by several others, breaking a quantity of glans. When the crash of the windows was heard the crowd set up a cheer, which drew the constabulary towards them. On their approach they were asseiled with stones and sticks, and groans were given for them. The stone-throwing as. tinning the police charged, and cleared the street at the point of the bayonet, in doing which *amid peruse were koocked down in the rush nod injured. When drives out of Winthrop-street the mob ran ow to Peen. broke-street, where they took up a position opposite the Commercial Hotel, sad stretched from the Hibends Hotel on the one band to the poModsce on the other. Her stone.throwiog *gain commenced, and the place had to be cleared by the mounted constabulary. Atter they had poised on, however, the mob *gain returned, and battered in the windows of the Hibernia Hotel and the illuminated devices outside the home. The Commercial Hotel was next turned to, and in lees than 10 minutes almost every pane of glass in the front facing Pembroke-street was broken. At times the showers of stones, thrown from hundreds id beads, Wen really terrifying, breaking in, as they fro. (meetly did, at one volley, the entire sashes of the windows, while others of the stones reboneded off the walls of the house and fell among the people, iodic-tin in many instance, severe cuts and bruises. A scene of the utmost disorder here prevailed ; numbers of the people fled, terror-strides, while the radians wise remained only redoubled their efforts au beholding the con. donation sad destruction they were causing. Such wan the determination of the mob that scarcely any force could quell them. Although they ran at the charges of the coo-. stabulary, they returned, and did not stop mail they had made almost a complete wreck of the windows of those who illuminated. The organisation of the rioters seemed complete. In one of the rows the mayor received some rough wage. At midnight the military wee sent for. and one company sons arrived, bat their services were not required. After they had retired, however, a set of ruffians broke in the windows of the crown solicitor. Two anode have boon made. Thirdly a sew (hZAT CONDZSCRIMION.—The village of Sid (Loire) baa lowg been known to pawn mitten! spring* of peat virtue, hat ea yet little me baa been made of them. A company Ma, however, reoently been formed for utilising ahem. aad C° oo, do Paraidol, 14 , 0 takes a great itterest fu the welfare of Pores, has comented to allow one of the army to be called by his name. The new establishment will be ready to receive viaitora is the coming meson. — °aliquot& Wsa -- elii sddiate gb ~,.. tal fag the SIG oa s 0 istiOn vs& sib bid noi lemain The Thy ( tb• pet *ciao 7L•I LeverP( (Mar Issy-10 - 21 whisk 1 mgt.& Lu So= the 1 %r.l ttec i PrOf; CeL eau 17, sninal Aro bowed -r Ow ad nomad coNsW Mr. mat i deeds. T. I MS to toil under had h been t the di his del Mr. it woe these 1 S. 7 1 7 b; be ea — lli swarm give I AZT' CIP C alcil Ti 14igi aad ENO tabil deo sad . ta:~ Wife bell Jury void B &lei who for, racy No , H