The Express. — London, England, 1856-05-30 00:00:00

do gutted', Wet* asl rue, the whole summated by II Grows. Tax NanowAz, WIMIZALIreAIIDZIFII —A mows sad SUL is lawps. DUBLIN, KAT 29. Aa official notice has bon baud this morning, date i from the Lower Can:a-yard, that, amid the weather this 'ening prove vary unfavourable, the Artworks and illussisations would be poetpoind ; but that, is that cue, ten gime will bra And from the Pan battery ae a sisal. Than does sot, however, snow mash danger of es espies salt an interruption of the pepsin 'alarmist, for the morning is 5i..,, and no rain his fallen darns the whole et last aittat The streets were filled with groan of people list weenies attracted by the Dials whin were made with the illuminance devices at the variou publis buildings, sad all of which wen perfectly sumessfel. The Vans is garrison will 'nimble at one o'clock to-day ea the Fifteens Anse, hi the Plionia-park, and will be pre pared at that hoar to native his Benanav the Lewd Liar war t. The review will be one of the prienpal feateres of the day's rej acisge DUBLIN, TIUUDAT NIOST. 11'.oriestiose were very brillisit, sad fireworks most easseeeral. Imm•aee crowds filled Os streets and the perk. The weather was very flee, sad all has pared off without sadist. THE PROVINCES. PORTSMOUTH, MAT 29 . This morning the weather was most propitious for e thoroughly enjoyable holiday is eilebtaties et her llsisety's birthday and t►e peace. The softy part of the day was brilliant, bet set so the afternoon. Ivory shop. bet three for »Westmont or enjoyment, was closed. All the ships in harboar snd at Bpitbsad wore dressed est is their gayest colours, sad en the ramparts, at the dockyard, otter gewrament establiebadiets, Hollisturulit tome the piers, &a., the royal standard sad other lags toted hi • Is. light boom from the southward. Oe Boothia Common a greed display had bees prepared. Banners ed awry varies, "oldest& of every sharseter, wen suspended from &game: platted he the purposed two leas lines of nearly a mile in lug* ; aretes of emigres= bed bust mu greeted, and ens of the landmarks as the sasses (fee ships estoriog the barboor) bad bees transformed abs highly tasteful triumphal opium. On skit side of the base of this mama were written the Busse et Alma, Bslaklan, lokermadn, Belmatepal, Billetria, Gist? give, See of Anon', Bosanuad, Sweaters, La, and as Its 'smelt was plated the figure of Britaasio, hobbits a lag staff to which the Royal studsrd was attached. The effect was altogether very good, and suggested to assay the pro privy of tee souromeat 'rootlet an this mum a tri umphal pillar la memory of the war sod of those who had taken a part in it, a vast properties of wham bad embarked for theses' of war from this part, me who, er at last the survivors, are warning to It. _ _ At aboTat 11 tee'ook the troop is writes Ups to u seable es the emu* (the Royal Artillery taking up their putties on the impart.), sad et a quarter to 11 there wore formed la owe lug Ilse, tire deep, seam 2,100 awn ; adding the men who kept the pouf, the amber mid be little shut of 3,000. The Mope oessieted, eosinessieg frost the right of the Hue, of she radium resitlag I. the beresgb, the 22nd Regiment. the Royal Sauey Militia, the Staffordshire Militia. the Armagh ROMs, sad, trading os the extreme left with the Royal Marine Artillery. The bearing of the whole was mei *dimly pod. izsetly at 11 Vele& the Royal Artil lery iron the ramparts epeoed their claw of 11 gaga, sad altar the sisal amber had bees Sled, the order wee gives he the troops it In the fes-derjoie, sad the Sisk of light yea slug hum the right le the left of the frost rank, sad beck apis by the roar rash. The Royal Marion sad the Dorset Militia es this Reeler there Om leek sp sad wall misted the few-do-joie es their pert. The last at Spltheed sow thuilered firth its Wale. The Mopes the sesames Ind the secosel time, sad were replied it by these es the Reeler thou ; sad me it west IS WI the third mud ef the fes•dajoie vas disobliged. The hula of earth reghsest sad corps played the 'Woad leathers at the Cans* is- Nude, the when Mug lowered to the mead. The epee lade wee very imposing ; the rattle of the atuketry, the thunder of the causes os there, sad at Splthead, sad is barber, befog faunae:od with the Weise of the beads sad diarist peal frees the bolls ef St. Thenees shank, of Portasesth. This pert of the etrueesy being ..shed, the troops were lamed is ulnas sad seethed pest the oeseasseler-laridef of the day, Calmat Ilellitss, of the Mad loot, is pith limy after whisk they were mashed elf the grossed le their biereeks. The Lies tessat-Cloverser, Major-Chanel Breen, wee sot pesiest e kasha( bees, we saileretud, esinaseed it Leads*. Re was, heinver ably presented by Oohed liellees, whit wu elliedestly misted re by Captain A. A. Nehes, Dusty Ae &iciest AdjaisanGeserel, sad Copan J. Butes, Tura Myer. _ _ Ti. senses was wooded with pee*, eemprisiog boll Ike inhabitants sad 'truism These were owe 60,000 perms reseal la oil. The above sesprised tie anal nods of ealebratiag her Majsety's birthday at this post sad curi um. 'lle saypieessotary pert of 11-day's psesesdieas I. owassweeratioa .1 the pees bad se one ea saboopeady, bet they bass bee* sadly warred, it Weal set ride, by Ise &mats. All eerie of old Itaisibli sports had boss ansewed to take pleas ea dm i 5.... this aftemea ; the test wen le law boas Ilkaelsoted at w Ala* sod to bays disabserd a Rumba of reskels sash ship, sal a _ _ (road Moab" of aftworba osil • ino;itot boa- 1,. Os - WI of INS Ihri latter diogisys Was &hayed by /ebbe sabearipties of th• Islabitaats ) Bit . . r tit; weer itt the pima the weedier reuse heavy, sod at the last tersest renhel 6S Ore wee • %WOW Sash if lightiai with tintailer. This wee 'greeted he sheet half ea her, sad rhea the rola sere dews k ter. raw. The light•lai b err lateral, Avid, sad the trawler erre reek the rases to ma Waters. dorm This lowed, M igianals, bea 1 Odic& till 3; ead - reitteoesb them Shithead", had Ilibtalag seamed, the rata bas omatimami lb poor dews meet Slimly, lauded". the streets sad rsa• death. then sett' ispiesable at tortilla petals. At the einem el GeorgeNeserames, tte math reed how Porto seemath to Poetess, the thertesgbfase el {heart of pee ress, the wows boa famed a Me, to get men whisk foot peseesiwe have ibis ailerons be wads to a gemskisrable depth, or be eareied throw ma tbe skosking el ems ases who an delay a geed wed* by Wit labour, or is sorts of waggoas, whisk boos Min prepared oa the spar of the mo nist. Ilthe the sports es the 'gases are code disposed el, the booths there are &embed or floated flows, the pro videos of the keepers "pelt, sad sports are mainly eat of the imesties. As my be supposed, theme is dare link pre spat of gigaimatiems, legwoeks, or a bombe. LOlll.OOl, THOUDAT.—TO Cislebrata the return of pease t). day, the ewe *email 'supplied ROL to provide eereanaost for the paella Thais coadated of soaks sad rewiag regatta is the Mersey, far prises of carton mewls. TM whole of the Andrea, aamberiag 26,000 or 26,000, be• Magiwg testae verities esbast., aweesteled et diM rest parte"' the tow fee the pussies of proceeds( to Wavertreepark i whisk bad bees throws open for thee neepties. The wall teethed beads cif the Blamcat Hospital, the ledostrial, sod the Hogged Ilehoolr, le., ite , pressiedeade mewed= Whoa is the growled refreshatesta were boaatitally die tribute& sad sedan bat kappiaese appeared to prevail. Darla( the day the Welts, whisk Win gaily deartated with hewers, ilk., were crowded with the laltabiteate. Tees made of visitors also owe la by the Maths. All resident Crlaseaa ratifiers were regaled with a inthateatiel Maser by the Meyer, Mr. J. athwart, sad a goodly um►er meclabled to do Justice to the elands presided for them. The belle ray land, througheat the day; dap gracefully waved from the abashes; sad there was warmly a tradeemaa's shop, or say place of butane, whisk had wet a desert eat blemetical et the bliosiap of pow. Tba whole wee a purely peoples' derwastratiew Up to time thee of east writing so saddest bad takes place. ♦ fell* Ad. was fired shoat Wide, by the peaclomrs, sad the Lawaskin Militia Aetilleey. Tomight tbe►e will be sa ilhatiestlea el ewe of the priseipal eetablishmeste sad usaefeetarisa. MAIICIIIIITIL—Ihe corporation had made ao ressisitin for the theermace of the holiday, Met simply set as eaamp'e to the ishahitasta by claim( their own Wiese. This 'ample war followed more or leas by the greater part rcl the fopulatlo■. The bank" post.sece, nuked, sad them meetly closed at 12 o'clock, bat many of the ware komea were dosed daring the whole day. non were so preperatiese for Say paella or private Membestise la the amain ; bat from the earliest hear of the menieg almost wanner nags sad hewers were heisted from the wisdoms sad ter of haildiep la the pleat throng►bra, Melodies especially Market Wrest, Piocediliy , Loadowrocd, Mosley strut, Portioadvloest, Cros►etrsst, Morstnet, Demo. rite, sad Ozford-rea4. The tropes is Istriroe won viewed ia the atoning M Old Tialiird, iselaißag per time af the 16th Harare, 26th Labially, Royal Arti ll ery, sad the Permits:len, sad ea bawd of INGO , were repent to worms the evelatioas. . The Belle One Gardena sad Pomona Oesdees erne mei, with ezoallest beads of =UM is "nudism, sad greet sumben of the Mwattimple as well as Maness (oraeght by 01181111101 Mies) Doges to assemble is lima from an early hoar. Is the evening these plates of neat were to give muddle plays of fireworks. The Mumma pressated a very alike appearance la the metre and bastes's parts of the tows, almost the entire pogredatisahaviag mailed themselves of the opportunity to leave basher% the maths's' and railway miss for some home of or nom beteg crowded with well dressed people. The day was cool, bat plermust. SALVORS:O.-1a Ballard the corporation had gone to oomiderabie espouse is preparation for illasaisatioas in front of the Tewe-hall, at the entrance of Peel Park. and ia front of the Ilaseum and Royal Dispineary. In frost of the Town-ball wee as haseeme picture illustrative of penes, 36 feet long by 14 feet In height, and ow one aide were the arm. of the borough, sad on the other those of the Duchy of Linesmen Time were surmounted by the flags sad banners of the allies, ell of which were to be illu mined by jets of gee. Underneath was the word " Priam," in jets of gee, and the letters, V A., sad N.B. Several of the inhabitant' had made preperatioas for illaminatiag is the evening. —Thera WON no of any kind hire is celebration of the pow" beyond the display of a dose. banners at ea assay tradesmen's shops, sad arreagenteata Were geode for as tlleasicatioa ia Ike easel' , gat two or throe of the kris manufactories. Last Thursday the eousitme of the Cora Exchange speed that it sboold be dwelt bat even that met with opposition, ac it wu opened as canal. SHEFFlELD.—Yeatarday a public procession took place it Sheffield, hauled by Wileu Overfed, Req. (deputy lisettnatit of the West Ricßeg), the 98th Infantry Regiment, a detaehmest of the 7th liu ears, the Shenl4l squadron of the Pinot West Twit shire Yeomanry Cavalry, and some of the leading suer tratee of the district. The mayor and many of the town conual, the Master Cotter Ind Callus' Company wen oleo present; sad amen all the public bodies were repreeentsd, as well as the siek eceietise, Seedey mho,* to The de- 'scorbutic!' use got up by the public, alter the emoted= bad dtolised to isitiste say rejoidep. So large sad panel s greceoskos hes sot bees ewe is Biteldeld ohm the pawing of the Raton Bill. The promotes is estimated to have bees at lust two stiles is lesith, sad it eatupied 'best tlareavtutete of es boar is pauses a ulna polar. Sausuurr.—At Salisbury, yesterday, the peso - - Ina celebrated with greet spirit. la the Marais( a pro cession, consisting of the civil authorities, Giant sad Rob Nob (two ilgaros formerly beloagisg to tho Toilets' Con ran), sad brought out oily oa tare ecomions), 'Dorris dancers, odd follows, pensioners, sad indiums, Fended tbe peiaMpal streets, mroompanied by a bead, and shortly Jar me between 2.000 sad 6,000 of the inhabiter% partook of a mblio diluter is the amlimplam. This wee followed by rustle sports sad game, is which $ large somber pasta* paid. la the meals( there was am imatimee Mein mad a good display of fireworks. The women, ehildrea, sad others w►o mold aot 'Mead the public dialler, to the amber of betwom 4,000 and 6,000, went famished with a good supply of smisstaatial fen at their own homes. The sabeeriptime for the whole affsiz mould to upwards of 400& pow dinsionbstios bars Ina oa • male worthy ei the We Wyss* sod us menial impeetasee et the tows. The pessary ar•ley, peadosers, 111t1111Nd efinNeill moldier% with the homy, megistratee, tows estualmosen, seasesit orders, dm Whim* operatives, sod SIM 3,000 wen formed lets • pommies le Jobs William-street, sad Inverted the mineipal semis M the tows. Sal • mar des hem sever beton bees witsssesd is the dieleist. Alta traversiag the abbot theresakferes, the preessies balled Is et. oeesm.9 mean, wines 410 maim. betides stringed Warmest players, bad previously aserabled ea • tempo rosy Modem is heat •f the railway Mahn. As sees so the imamate *was had settled flows a tempera/re qeiseseste, two brass, the 100th Psalm, liallelsjek titers'. sad Natimal Latham, were stag with geed effect. The child's. *ea retuned to %hilt respective sobeele, caber • treat bed bees prepared hat *ea •t the p■!lle Amp. The worbsees wash la t►h respect wen amorally well w elded for by their employers. There was little attempt at ilimaisatiem About 10,000 moms woe. priellat. Luczeria, THUISDAT pliaaes with • hen dua Mayer ad user trews the shops hots wen slued tide soralai with wartTsly any saes: ass, sad at meet of the warehouses the day is ob served es a roma holiday. Msay of the lawdisi labe -1 Meats display asp, bat sot seesly a malty whoa the sews anivid of the es piers of lisbntopel. I;the early part ; el the day peat antlers of fiewarwa were discharged ; bat • TIM Lady boss killed by the bunting of a cease, the Nam has prohibited tho prance la the paths stints I Bonn employers mad beueowasre are eatertaing their werkpento led teasels. la some pant of the ten then have ben rooted, sad at euay of the villages is the enmity of Lennie rejoicings in runes ways Ire tang pins. There an.. gigs. sissy illeniastice here to eight. SHANWIIIIIIIT, Tilliitali•T.—Although the peace Welly eentadoed at Paris Ind to smokes esthseleen hers whoa it was Ant asenased. • non overeat apprentice of its beadle has gradually been mired at. AgresaWy to palate anounownat, the whets el the beaks, public Winn sad tredeensa's ships were deed, sad the day was neened set saly es • holiday bat es a real day of noising. The railway Medea, Len HAN .dap, the pletarseque sad tin-wen turrets of the old ante, with anent el the sheens. sad gush. linings, wars gay with dip aid etresners. la the aftesans, representatives of the vision ends este inn la the nand spare, whore they kind is pronsin, an, attended by beads of mots, nesse& d to Kneeland, ea the opposite side of the Severs, when rases spats were the order of in day. Then was • pan dis play of Arewerke I. the analog, sad the whole prossedisgs wend up by a opea air bell, the otouneay set separatin astil "the wee short bear nod the twat." READING, TIIIIIISDAT.—Nothiag was does its the way of peening for • punt deneactratWa in selebration of the peen sail len Mornay. TM mayor mad swporstios, at a nesting a few tasks age, intimated that it wee ate for then to ten Winston wen, so that tbere was a nnifeet lethalness anal rejskdap fit the pun calif the 0f... of lad wen, whoa a requisitioa was gel op sad presided to the nyor (Wr. Watford) for • rib. aft Vag, which took pleat ea Tuesday. There sea &ea • good deal of skews, sad a rendition ear. Wed to gin a treat to the sholdrea of all the eabools, se that they, at least, Wier bins alatothiag by whisk to remember the nee 'piths eastern woe. The uresseeseass were well tarried ens ia the Nmft.d that, an this noncom the althea of ell the eneels—whenn church of Basked, dis owns, el Zama .shed.—won aolleeta together, sad, preened by • brass bead, sad uniapasied by thdr teachers, they canned Omen the pvisaint streets. At Into think they were takes off la compeales of little above • thalami sash toe the two subtle kat* sad abs the Oen Embalm% when thy were liberally regaled with oaks sad we. The Janata of lb, auks weekleoser, through private besevoleace, wan tinted with a diner of good Bostick fare. The depot oonpaay of the militia regineat was re viewed ia the lierbary, la the prostate of several bushed' of pen* bans played through the streets, an the grief of stases was kept up till late la the eveulag. The day's prastaalaga torsaleated wither diplay of Ilisswerlos ea Tot baryiresta. tiaInIININILLAND AND DUNHAN. Yesterday Oho 29tb) was shisrnd as • holiday la the psiosipal loess _ _ 4 Nortiseatterlaad sad Darkens, be esleimaticie et the peace. Tortuately the day, width is the atersing was heavy sad townies, got eat one, sad, though there was so pest eathseless, there wu • poi deal of plessare-esehlag. The Tyae, Wear, and the ether hasbean had • very lively appearance hew the usahen of wiewle that basted their legs, sad moment the 'adios whose .hlp. Matsui with as en the suspicious day, night have been eau ia Shields harbour, Pesach, Dana, fieredieh. Noureglas, the traltsd iltatu, and euee of the Italian &awe. la nue of the towns the Sandy Scheel shares um regaled with us sal (eke, aad be meet of them than weald be a display of Armories is the nub& When our despatch left Neweastle, than To. every appeases of a las day. Pons Hamm Moe Jut boss oast at tho foundry of K. Boom, et 4112rio: h ild lo tflo slumber at do ealbotfill of Nett . M toy Noao bobs oof ibo Moo Is. paid. Thou bah bon boos abobiosul by the somas of forme Nabilibogo of rislo—lskaf, Porlyord. Chile., aatt Alro—o» aow usiorpMop au gaol operation of tube. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1856. 'Me Oxpregsll. to talk* partial damage, sad • temporary ! expense, but to threaten the actual tom of the harvest over • wide area of the most productive part of France. Is the midst of them preemie, and prospective evils two incidents have occurred which are more animating and encouraging than any fortunes of • salmon can be disheartening. One wee the trial of the agricultural implements of the Paris Exhibition, when the Arab chiefs were in France last Y. TO CORRESPONDENT& 4110elleinsidetatm10410 , Ifs Szpreme."Laaolo livomlaimper. in* be es tbs Mph 10. Sonal. by Two Whisk es tlis IleM palliolia. MOH WATIR AT LONDON BRIDGN. raw Day—swas& In. ea.........Aftwages. Ilk. lea ta•usamow—liantag. Ilk. 40a........Aft5e5055. Ob. Oa. year; and the other is the arrival of cattle and agri . cultural produce from distances of above 1,000 miles for the Universal Exhibition which is to open on the Ist of June. It is impossible but that a prodigiously . . - . increased production of food most be the consequence of these exhibitions. Without going back so fax as AWE= YOLING'S lamentations over the backward condition of agrical tore in France, we may say,with9ot fear of coatradic lion, thst,while in advance of all the world is scientific discovery, and in SOM. of the more brilliant arts of 1 life, the French are behind some neighb3uring nations in the practices of agriculture and of grazing. This should be the cause not so much of mortification as of hope to the French people, at least since the exhibition of agricultural ' implements has shown them what plenty is within their reach. Without going into the Games of their mistakes, it is enough to say that they, like most other people, have wasted a last deal of strength in trying to make their bricks without straw, to grow grain without the neceteary support of green crop.. To grow grain in proportion to the area devoted to it in France, an amount of money most go for foreign manures which certainly n will go for any such purpose . . The object will be accomplished in the more rational manner of taking a considerable pro portion of their land for green crops, by which two good sods will be achieved at once ; more meat will be supplied to the town populations, and the manure of this increased stock will ;rodeos more grain on the smaller area than was ever grown on the larger. It is true, the soil of France generally is less favour able to pasturage than that of the moister climates of England and the Low Countries ; but there are broad districts in Frans; very well fitted for the growth of green crops; lands where scanty crops of rye an now extorted, or where a very poor peasantry live in scattered cabins, to tend a hardy lean sort of cattle, that feed on a scanty natural herbage, and barely pay for the mere herd ing. There are broad reaches of the Landes, and of other open commons, which might be *made to pay for improvement, at Wet as well as the Norfolk sands reclaimed by Lord Lumens, and many a moor in the Lowlands which Scotch industry and perseverance have tamed into a garden. If the work has yet to be begun in France, earnestly and effeetaally, there is the comfort that the resource remains untouched. When Sir R. Pau gave us the power of importing cattle, we felt that he therein gals us enmity that succeeding generations would not be debarred by their increase from a meat diet, bat that se the contrary the meat might, if we am% blesses faster than the eaters. Our experience Gem that day to this has proved that the produo doe of ern busesses, instead of diminishes, with the increase of settle. The experience of the Pewit people swab* the same, If they proceed en Ills saes priselplusemi use the same method—if they slept Ile maim net yet so familiar to them as to us eflan mu perm steps the more stock; the mare meek the more mmeure; the more manure the more sem arope—sad it crops thee green. Hens► it will be otherviine. Just at the time when a new spirit of industrial and speculative enterprise is awakened in France, and when scarcity of food has ecessioued an unusual preorere, and the peace has brought many nations hoe to face in the head-quar ters of the Califon/au, seek displays of improved metheds of agrlealtan and stook-keeping are ' presented to the French people ae will certainly not be last upon their apt and enterprising genius. If they wisely ass their opportunities, their bakers may, in the future, sell bread at its natural price, and their butchers be left to deal with their customers as the parties may agree. Hippophsgy—now a fancy of the day—will turn out to be nothing more ; and a due supply of good beef and mutton will put all cravings for pony-steaks and all filled= of sumptuary laws oat of people's thoughts. Meantime there is the spectacle of the arrival at cattle from an area which comprehends sot Europe alone, but a portion of at least one other emetheset, with the prospect of a second. The spectacle is an exciting cue for those who are least aware aria siva. licence. To others who disarm in it the promise of a sufficiency of food fora now hungry people, it is can of unspeakable interest. Even in Ireland, en near the French shores, where treason and hostility to England have so often and so wily passed to and fro, the people have thronged the quays to ass the shipping of the cattle for the Paris show—cattle which will explain to all who see them that Ireland is a very different country from what she was. Hee Kerry herdsmen—e superior order of her passaatry —will contrast curiously with the turbaned drovers from the African pout and the landaus from the Danube, with their blanket-like cloak. and lambskin caps. According to the French and German newspapers, all the oountries of Europe are eager to contribute their element to the future supply of cattle in France and the neighbouring countries. If so, the small sleek Spanish cows have been wend ing their way from the valleys of Estremadura and the downs of °aide and the Asturiu, by the passes of the Pyrenees, and before the wondering eyes of the peasants in the Landes. In the opposite direction have converged the pimp, heavy cattle of the Hol stein mashes, and the aristocratic cows from the velvet fields of Holland, attended by the quaint Dutch dairy-people, whom every French child knows by pictures, standing is a square, sunken field, with a windmill and a canal boat, and a spire with a stork's nest upon it in the background. The beasts from Hungary have been travelling, we are told, since the 3rd of May. Their keepers will be surprised et the smallness of the show, whatever may be its extent. for nothing that any other country can show can equal the daily exhibition in their native plains. We remember how we leaned this about sheep; bow the late Lord Lacuna showed the Holkham flocks is Prince Eirmaauv, and, on pressing fora amperage between them and the sheep in Hungary, found that Prince ESSItiItAZT had just the same number d shepherds that Lord Lacuna fad of show Is hind the trains of maces now carrying the cattle to Perim may be ma the showy Hungarian Sock nester, sad the piehresque Transylvania.' drover, and the steroids& issey-scraping Bulgarian, from isms Oasis gamy on Rusian soil, of whom his employer will meet that he works like a horse, serous together like a magpie, and lives like a beg. In t►e Swiss uplands, where the grass begins to wave before the wind, coasting motion in the Alpine solitudes, the horn has collected the few cows yet at the chalets, and brought them down to join the choke specimens that have bees fattened in the valleys fir the shows not a few Swiss, with their picturesque °Mamas, will appear among the variegated crowd es Sunday. Whenever the proposed Russian al Polish railways are made, there will be as great a diversity of costeme at a French show of western egrialtare as at a Ruda' oriental fair. There will be Tatars from the Steppes; sad Makeeeeleve from their downs; and Teheredoike LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY SO. LAST night Lord PALMERSTON and Captain Boxes played the Magician admirably. They promised a show of fireworks in honour of the Peace, and they amply redeemed their promise. The come of re joicing might es well have been a great victory, the birth of a Prince, or the marriage of • Prisons. Nobody thought of that. The people were bent upon a jubilee, and no one who saw the streets of London last night can doubt that they had it. Everything wee admirably arranged. So numerous were the places at which the fireworks were exhibited, that the hundreds of thousands who crowded to witness the spectacle were dispersed into manageable groups. Close about the centre of the Magician's workshop the crowd was no doubt dense. But a little way off there was ample walking room. The aerial parachute was, we believe, transferred to Primrose-hill—the moat spacious arena. An arrangement so judicious does the mind which suggested it considerable credit Indeed it is not improbable that the PILENIER himself, in one of his happiest inventive moods, may have given the hint. It is said that the great NAPOLEON drew up with his own hand the programme of his marriage. Lord PcurnsTow, perhaps, has not disdained to apply his versatile powers to a somewhat similar purpose. We dare say there are some morose people who look upon the whole of this popular fete with a morbid disgust. They calculate how much labour bee been lost to the productive power of the country, how much money each taxpayer has spent in these evanescent pleasures, and =template with serious foreboding the dangers of supplying the mob with amusement at the public expense. Is this the be. ginning of the poison et arcemes of falling Rome Let such rueful pedants aim their anxiety. No man can do hie work without relazatiou, and those who have the means carry this principle into practice. It is surely right that sometimes at least the great mass of human creatures who cannot procure enjoy ment for themselves should have it supplied at the public expense. To amuse that the working classes of this country are incapable of appreciating a day of rational amusement, I. a stupid calumny. No doubt some, nay many, will indulge is excesses. No doubt if you mane men overmuch to their work they will, when they do get twenty-four hours' relaxation, be guilty doom extravagance. But it is oat so with the vast majority. Give:them a moderate epee of amusement, and that out of doors—don't bat on shutting up the miserable victims, exhausted hp weeks of labour, within their darkened hovels, where they most consume their dreary holiday in a dislikes stupor. Let them refresh themselves in the spa air as they did last night. Barely there was emnelhing delightful and even touching in that army 4 pledgee:To—ma, women, and children, from the pm of the realm to the every-day working man sauntering through the streets with looks of good-hummed contentment or crowded into carriages, omnibuses, Dug* covered wag gons, carts, and vehicles of every variety. Flooded as the parks were with a sea of human heads, there was nothing like noise or turbulence. Hyde-perk and St. James's enjoyed no preetnineaos slice ilisilirloppark. It might be supposed, indeed, that in the West the mass would be leavened by the eat pearls. of the Clubs and the denizens of St. Jamas Bat se sash thing. The people of the Beat who Mei Ilse ample epee, of Victoria-park were jest as wall misted as their richer fellow-eitisses New seedy it is apparent that the oommose of this country are just as It to enjoy themselves in a reasonable fuhioa as the populace of France sad of Germany. Nervous fathers of families who implored the aid of the Government to protest their unlighted windows, went to bed in peso—their carpets unpolluted by oil, their senses untried by the greasy odour Oar master contemporary who yes ' terday morning published the rules of etiquette for country cousins in a crowd might have spared the in . strootCos. No windows won broken, sail noon. woo cesshad to death. la short, the whole spectacle went off admirably. And we would fain hope that the admirable conduct of the people on this median will in some degree increase the salutary tendency towards those public recreations which the laborious working men so well deserve, and which by their ended they have shown themselves so able to appreciate. The advance of civilisation and the lacrosse of population have no doubt added something to the weight of toil. Even statesmen and independent members of Parliament succumb to their self-imposed exertions. The gam bling days of Fox and the theatrical triumphs of 81IERIDAN are out of date. The Morino and pains tskisg is now the model for our statesmen. Men, now-a-days, work harder and with more per tinacious obrinacy. We most beware lest even in our daily labour we labour overmuch. NM week our good nightmare in Paris will sae a real beginning made of the greet work of reducing the pries of provisions. Everybody who is inte rested is the welfare of our Allies—and that is a subject of interest to everybody—is aware that the middle and lower Glean of sonny in Frank and in Paris particularly, hen for son time pest fond it difficult to live, owing to the enormous prise of the nnessarise of life. In the same way that the vast and imposing architectural improvements in Paris have not served to weasel from thoughtful obesrven the miseries of overcrowded back streets and sordid alleys, where mare wretchedasse is congregated than in oar want Irish lodging-houses the pomp of the ant and the peanut animal leled luxury of the gay world, where the ladies feel it intambut on them to speed 1,0004 a year as dross, de not hide from the world the stress ender which the prudent and laborious classes are living 'Ms recut laws on the price of bread and the distri. lotion of meat would of themselves scallop to show that there is extraordinary difficulty in feeding Paris. There are political meant' =ugh is Paris to in. street the rulers and the ruled that laws which bear bard on hatcher* and beim% and istselsr• with prices, can do no good, bonus, they sawn innessel the supply of the article wanted ; whereas the fain hopes excited by such legislatioa, as by all promises which moot be kept, are ear* to nose an explain of disaster, sneer or later. Such regulation are fatal, whether they messed or faits but rather less fearfully so whoa they fail. In Frans they are failing, evidently ; and jut while this is becoming elan ' news arrives from the whole south and west l ea the coastry that the promise of the her vest is destroyed by inuadation The floods I appear to be Wood of a kind sad wont not fret the Podelian wastes; and perhaps nomads herdsmen from Central Asia. If there are now tattle at Paris in good condition after a journey of 2,500 wby not from double the distance, when the rails are down? Already there are long•horned and short—straight-horded and twisted—branching and perpendicular horns—buffalo from Hungary, in contrast to the slim Alderney and hardy Kerry, from the British dominions. There are kinds precious to ' the old Scythians for their tallow, and others inesti mable to the Dutch for the cheese they yield. There is the rout beef of Old England walking about on French territory ; and the Swiss cows which wake the Alpine echoes in our poetry and music; and the Spanish balls, which carry our thoughts to the amphitheatre in the days of romance. After the gay and various show shall have parsed by, the solid and permanent satisfaction will remain, that by the inter change of specimens and the encouragement afforded to the cultivation of stock, we see an end to the po- pular hunger which has harassed France with im practicable laws and false promises, and been the curse and dread of other countries than France, from time to time, to an extent which we may trust will be unknown to future generations. of the Militia is being oar- tied out with promptitude and determination. In so far as Ireland is concerned, it rests in a great measure with the Lord Lieutenant to marlin the arrangements and periods for disembodying the Militia of that kingdom. The case of the Irish Militia Regiments is therefore exceptional, and may involve special causes of delay. But for many rea sons it is certain that active steps, on an extensive scale, will soon be taken in the matter. With regard to the English and Scotch Militia Regiments, we hear of no less than twenty for whose disembodi meet the requisite warrants have already been issued by the Minister of War. Within a week or two we have every reason to expect that the disem bodiment of these regiments will be completed. The regiments here referred to, are :—The let An glesea, the Bucks, the let Cheshire, the Cornwall Miners, the Denbigh, the 2nd Derby, the let Dur ham, the Glamorgan, the 6th Lancashire, the Lanca shire Artillery, the let Middlesex, the Shropetire, the 3rd Stafford, the 2nd Tower Hamlets (otherwise called the Queen's Own Light Infantry), the 4th West York, the Dumfries, the Edinburgh County, the Fife, the Inverness, and the Galloway. Although thew are the only English and Scotch Militia Regi- meats--et least in so far as we have been able to learn—for whose disembodiment orders have gone forth, there can be no doubt that others will, without delay, be subjected to the same process. Our readers will find, among the naval and military news in our ism of this day, a copy of a circular which his been forwarded by the Minister for War, along with the warrants for disembodiment, to the Commanding Officers of the regiments mentioned above. Cpr Court. THE DEA' The Qeeen held a drawing-room in celebration of hu birthday yesterday 'Nemec*, to 81. lernes'i Palace. The court was very numerously attended. Her Majesty sad Primo Albert, with the Prisons Royal, arrived from Buckingham Palace about 2 o'c:ook, etcont d by a detschusest of the Royal Bone Guards, end were re ceived by the Lard Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Muter of the Hone, the Groom of the Stole to hie royal highans, and Lord Alfred Paget, Clerk Marshal. The Regent of Baden, Penn Frederick William of Prussia, the Duke of Cambridge, Count Aleaander Man Corti, the Denote of Cambridge end the Princess Mary, Prins Edward of fine Weimer, and the Maharajah Luling Singh were rewind by theVice-Cliamberlain. Direety after the Qatea's arrival the Arabishops of Canterbury and Armagh, the Bishops of Winthestar, Os ford (Lord High Almoner), Worcester, Bangor, Ripon, Bt. Araph, Lincoln, Chichester, Rarefied, Lichfield, Chester (Clerk of the Closet), Bath and Wells, Rochester, St. Devid'e, Peterborough, and Cashel were Inhered into the royal closer, when the Archbishop or Canterbury delivered en address of congratulation to her DI sjesty on the auspicious return of her natal day. The Reim aced the Prince Consort afterwards eatered the Throne Room, accompanied by the Prince's Royal, the Dachas* of Cambridge, and the Prlaceis Mary, the Recent of Baden, Prince Frederick William of Prussia, the Dabs of Cambridge, Priem Edward of gaze Weima►, and Coast Alexaader Manadorff. The Qeeen wore a train °flight blue silk embroidered all over wit► a palm patter. ia gold, silver, and red ; trimmed with silver Wade, and batches of otebidean Rowers; the pinkest w►ite oath with a boall'eut of white tulle, sad bnachee of orch‘tlean enters, to correspond to the train. Hoe Majesty wore a diadem of diamonds end opals. The P►iarese Royal wore a two of rich pink glad silk, trimmed with Newpirt lass sad ribbon ; the dries of New port lies ever a rich pink glued silk petticoat trimmed with ribbon sad bunches of lily of tte valley. Her Royal High ness's Mad•drese was fumed of twain, lappets and lilies of the valley. The Daebess of Cambridge wore a train of white silk and gold Maimed with gold lace aced gold ribbon, interspersed with beer:soma sod whit* roses. The pa ttO tat white glace silk trimmed with three flounces of p eat d'Alsocan. The stomacher of dienansits mid sapphires ; the necklace dia monds. Her li, pal Highaess wore a pearl tiers over her forehead, and had a gold lace vied pendant from tie bask of the head. The Prisms Mary of Cambridge wore a rich white ghat silk train trimmed with tulle, intent) read with bouquee of corn flowers, field daisies, and wheat ears. The stomacher of dianteride. The petticoat the same as the train, sad trimmed to aurrapond. The neckline pearls. The Princes, i WUn round her bead a diamond circlet, surmounted in front by a row of diamond stars. His Royal Higbee's Prince Albert appeared in a field. marshal's unit( her. The Regent of Baden wad a general's uniform, dark Moe with gold appointments. His Royal Highness wore a wa•ored °mop wit and edged with silver. The Duke of Cambridge wore the uniform of a lieutenant general, with the stare of the Orders of the Garter, Patrick. the Bath, and St. Michael and Sr. George, togrtbar with the Sebastopol medal with clasps, and the French military modal. Pricer, Frederick William of Prowls was habited is a Freesias uniform—dark blue with silver appointment*. His Highness the Grand Vizier of Turkey, Atli Pasha, wore the insignia of the Order of Medjidie. Count Apposy, the new Auntie's Minister, appeared in tse Hungarian dress, with the ensigns of three Orders f . . HaightWird. Teo Marva' of Lowdown,. and the Earl of Clarendon, both ware the ' , Garter," together with the magnificent gild sad enamelled collar of that order. The Doke of )(outvote, the Doke of Athol', the Duke of Riobamba and the Duke of Argyll, wore the collar and star of the Thistle. The Hargals of Clarricarde, sad the Marquis of Head. fort, wore the Collet of St. Petrick. Viseozat Palmerston. Sir George Pollock, Sir George Grey, Bir Harry Smi.h, Berl of Weetm.volead, Lord sod Sir Hew Rom woes the colter and Ater of the Bath. The Marzets of Donegall and the Burl of Denbigh both won the gol t collar of the Hanoverian Gael ohie Order. Pield-mersbal Vim net Oimberatere (Gold Stick-ft. Waitieg) er. re the collars of tt r.e orders of knighthood— ' those of the Bath, the Gaelphic, and the Tower sad 8 a ord of Portugal. Lnrd Passitire wore the collar, of the Thiele and the Bath. Tne Chief Judges of the Courts of Comnioa Law, the Lard Chef Jest,. of England, the Lord Chief Jostles Jervis, sod the Lird Chi.l Baron, retry their gold collars of S. S. with the ptrtcullis. The Lord Cheneell r -es 'divided by the Deputy See poet. at Arras end his Punt-beams. His Ihrdallip sad the ether Equity judges pretest. via. :—L trd Justice Turner, the Miser of the Res, tht Vie -Clteacrll..r Sir John Stuart, the Vtce-Cheacellor Sir W. l'-,e Wood, and the Vies Cheacollor Kinderstey, appeerad in their gold robes. The Right Roo. the Speaker of the House of Costume wee p t, sad wore his stet. robe. The right hoe. gen deltas arm &Moiled by Lord Chariot Ruisell, Sorsa( at Arms, sad the Roe. Themes Gamier, Cheplaia to the MOM. of Coiesonas. hirer Jafoer Alee, Khan Bthedosr of Sent, and Syed Abdoollah appeared In rich Orieatal potatoes. Her Ilajtety's Chord of the line. Corps of Gentleseu at Anne was co duty is the State salmis, made, the oonasuend of the Lienteseat. Liest.-Colosels N•oilr, and Cooke, the seboaloolo, were a duty with the eery& The Timers of the Guard wee* under the eoloseand of Captain Sir John Kincaid, the Bion in Waiting. In attendant's on the Queen and the Prince ware, the Daehme of Sutherland, Mistress of the Robes ; the Duchies of Atboll (in waiting), the Duchess of Wellington, the Mar &Mew of Ely, Lacy Churchill, Countess of Desert, Lady Macdouald, sedate Contuse f Gaineborough, Ladies of the Bedchamber ; Hon.Lue y 7 Kerr (in wagtail; ), lion. Mary Bul let,' (in waiting), Hon. Els tutor Stanley, Hilo. Caroline Ca vendish, Han Fiore Macdonald, Hon. Mary Set moor, Hon. Beatrice Bye& and Hon Emily Ca hear , Melds of Honour ; Lady Caroline Barrington, Lady C. C. play, lion. Mrs. G. Caretball, ant Viscountree Forbes, Women of the Bed chamber; Earl Spencer, Lod &tweet ; Marquis of Brea dalbane, Lord Cheutherlain ; Dike of Wetliugtoo, Mater of the Horse ; Marquis of Abut .ns, Or )411 et the Stole to his Royal Highness; Earl of Ma' rave, Treasurer of the Homehold ; Lord Ernest Bruce, Vice -Chemnerlain ; Vit count Druslacrig, Comptroller of the Household ; Earl Semen, Lord in-Waiting; Vitamin Torrington, Lord-ia- Weiting to his Royal Highness; Co:onel the Hon. C. B. Phipps, Keeper of her Majesty's Privy Puree; Sir Freda riek Stevie, Groom-in. Waiting; Colonel Francis Seymour (Scom Fusilier Guards), Groom u.-Waiting to his R.yal Highness ; ISM n-General Bouverie, Equerry-in-Weiting ; Captain De Plat, Equerry-in. Waiting to his H.q.! High ness, ; and Messrs. Phil pi and Macpherson, Pageant Honour in- Waiting. The Dummies of Cambridge and the Prince,' Mary were attended by Lady G. Somerset and Major Home Purses. The Duke of Cecil ridge was attended by Colonel Tyrwhitt and Major Clifton. The Regent of Baden wee attended by Colonel Boron Stutter, Baron de Getomiogen (side-de-camp), and Dr. Camas. Prince Frederick William of Prussia was attended by Lieutenant General Baron de fithreckenstein, Celonel Baton de Moltke, Captain Heins, Liewealaat de S hr. cliemtein end Dr. Wrion r. Among the presentations in the diplomatic circle were Barone,. de hi alma, by the Baroness de Cetto; Le Marquise de Vienna, by the Countess de Lavradio ; Le Marquis de Vienna, by the Portuguese Minister; Madame Ls'oa, wife of the Br :dean himieter at Pi to, by Madame Moreau; Mrs. Howland Shaw, of Bistro, fdassachmunts, by M. Dallas; Mr. Howland abase. by the United States Minister ; Mr Arthur Lyman, of Boston, by the United States Minister; Baton de Konnerim, by the Sag .n Minister. Baron Redneck, Secretary of Ligation, by the Swedish and Norwegian Mi .ister ; Madame de Rivers, wile of the Fo ntein', Minister, by the Counters of Clerendoo ; La Marchese Calahrini, by the Ci'untees of Clarendon ; C. Frederic, Col. d'Artillerie, Diremeur de le fond. r;iii B..yele de Liege, by the Belgian Miatster ; the Commandeer Li-hoe. Envoy Es traordiaary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Emperor et Brasil, at the Republic of Peru, by the Brazilian Minister. The Forage diplomatic circle was a' tenced by the French Ambassador and Countess de Persigny ; Count de Ji wenn, secretary. and M. P. de Monicault, attache; the Turkish Ansbassider and Diadem. Mumma ; Princes Vagoridee, councillor of the Embassy; Captain Hussein, Captain Mahatma Effendi (Turkish Inneriel Gated); the Belgian Minister and Madame Van de Weyer; Count and Countess de Lasing ; Mr. Henry Solyme (conasillet) sad Madame Solyyne ; Count Arthur Vol de Beaulieu, Modems and Mademoiselle Drlepierre; the Bavarian Minis ter red Baroness de Cetto, Count de Kleiman et gge, Hanoverian minister; Matelots d'Aaeglio, am douse minister; Coutts Corti de la Tour, secretaries; the Greek Minister and Disdains Tricaupi, end M.Charilaus Tricoupi, sec Tiny of I gating,; Bards identinck, the Ne therlands minister, and le Chevalier N. Heldewier, ewr tery of legation; the Pm:agues. Minister and Countees de Levradio, Chevalier end Madame Pinto de &vend:Mille. Plasm de Sowell ; Gem reßarreiro,. and Captain Salgado, Portuguese army ; M. de Mendoca, and M. Dos Santos, attaches; the Prince de Carini, See lien Minister; the Duke and Duchess of St. Arpioo and M. R. Ulises Barbo. lani, Secretary of le - ration; the Danish Minister and Madame crOsholme, Coast Reventlow Cambia, Secretary of Lantana ; Count Moltke, Attaché ; aid M. de Engler, Gentleman of the Chamber and Officer of the Guard of the King of Denmark ; the Prussian Minister and Countess Bernatotff; Boron de Kette, Attache; Baron de Meyerinek, Officer in tbe Ist Regi ment of the Guards of the King of Prima& ; Do* Antonio Gonaalee, Spanish Minister; E. Dias del Moral and Juan de Guarmuniao, Attaches to the Legation; the Swedish and Norwegian Minister and Baronets de liocklehild, Baron Charles de Rothschild. and 13+7 , 11 Red beck, Secretary of Legation; M. Bimini, Bret lien telemeter, Commandeer Virgiiio de Carvalho, Ch.vll r Camara Leal, Chimed. r Pereira d'Andrade, and J. L Stockeneyer, Attard is; Captain tie Almeida, Portugal, and Captain de Rocha Faria, of tho Tunnelled Brazilian Navy ; the United &ate Minister and Mrs. Dallas, and Mr. Philip Wm, aseretery of Legation Count Appoay, the Austrian Minister ; Count de Viisthnm, Simon Minister; U. de Elvero, Peruvian Minister, and M. F P. Tirade, Second lkoretuy of L nation; Mr. Alfred Rucker, lionised* Mists sr; M. T. M. Gonzalez de la Vega, Mexican Cbsigd d'Affaires; Baron Deemer, Haitian Cherie u'Affaires, and M. D. lispiname, Secretary et the Mission ; Baron Cala brini ; e Berl of Clarendon, Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, the Countess of Clarendon, and Major. General the Hon. Sir Edward Ce.t, K C.H., her Majesty's Macon of the Ceremonies. The general Mule was nueneromly attended. The Queen and Prince Albert, roc mtpanied by the Princess Royal, and attended by the Ladle' and Gentle men in Waiting, returned to Buckingham Palace after the drawing•room. Count Alexander Idensdorff arrived at Buckingham Paiute fro* the cow bunt yasteeday morning, oa a visit to her Majesty. Earl Spencer, R. 0.. Lord Steward of bar Majesty's Honeehold, gave a State Dinner last evening at Spencer Hons., to oelebrete her Mfj• sty's birth day. The company consieted of the Esrl rf Idielgrave, Treasurer of her Ma. jeats's Household ; Viscount Drumlscr g, Comptrol ler of her Majesty's Household ; Colonel the Holt. Alexander N. Hood, Meju-General Berkeley Dram. mood. General Sir Edward Bowater, Colonel H. F. Cavendish, Grooms in Waiting to her Majesty; Captain the Marquis Townshend, R N., Admiral Sir Ed. sued Lyons, G.C.8., Admiral Sir Thomas J. Cochrane, K.'.:.8 , Vim-Admiral Sir George F. Seymour, K.C.8., Vice-Admiral Se- Watkin Owen Pell, Rear-Admiral Sir Henry ityant Martin, K.C.8., Rear-Admiral Sir Stephen Lustuntrton, H C. 8., Curtain Lord F. Gordon Hallsbarton, R.N., G.O H , Cutters Lord Clarence Paget, R N., Captain Qum, R N., Captain Hon. Joseth Demeter, R N.. Csptala F. Beauchemp Seymour, MN., Director-Geneve' Sir Joha Liddell, R N., Le rd George Quin, Lyttelton, Centel& C.veodieh Boyle; V cc-Admiral Sir Augustus Clifford, Bart., Rear-Admiral Conners, Edward W. Boyle, Com mander Robert T. Beclird, Gentlemen Ushers; Hon. Spencer Lyttelton, Marshal of the Ceremonies ; Mr. Hemp• shire, Paymaster or the Household ; end Mr. Edward Browell, Secretary to the Board of Green C1o•h. DINING WITH THE RUSSIANS. The following letter, dated the 6th, from a superior Frisch officer attached to the staff of the army of the East gives en idea of the habitudes de table of the Remises: " I em desirous of sendiog you en account of the man ner In which I passed yesterday with the Rumens A oolonel of their staff came to breakfast with us a few days sloe*, and invited as to pus • day with them in their camp, situated in the middle of the defile of Karaite, the most formidable prettiest that the limning have opposite to as. Accompanied by some other officers of the staff, we left cm horseback at eight is the morning, and reached the kiwi= camp at a little after twelve. The ride was a delightful one, through the valley of the Che,ulbu, and scrota • moot picturesque country, covered w:th walnut, cherry, and other tree a, all in full tkom. The defile of Koriles is a deep ravine skirted by lofty heights bristling with cams, and where. it we had been simple enough to attack our enemies, they could hate buried as alt by merely hurlieg down e r nes from the high cliffs into the valley. The residence of our host is a pretty house surrounded by • g..rden at the further eed of the gorge. The moment we were seen advancing a military bend struck up an air taken from the 1114ose perdu, .. Ah 1 qu'ill fait dose bon cueillir des (reeve," tad I aunfe as that hearing this rondo was not one et the least pleasing surprises I met yetis. Oa alightine, Colonel 7immermann, our entertainer, introduced us late, the houw, where we were soon sur rounded by a number of Komisn officers c evered with em broidery and orders. We taper eel to ine t with only °elects of the staff like corrosives ; but we were received by a number of generals, i ntone whom were 0. neral Wraegs4 who had only enema that awning to assume the com mand of the trent s reamiamg in the Crimes; General Oseclaskoff, who commands the 31 alma; sod others whom nearee, filled with herelevounliag consonants, I will not attempt to write down. A few minutes after cur at. rival, we were Melted toilet oorselyee et tam. The dining r.oll was in the garden under a tent, which, as the weatbes was fine, was far prelerable to being ionoors. According to the Russian custom, s whet is Riven to t'.e at peon by Beat going to • side table and &tains a glass of h andy or gia, nod eatieg sardines, cheese, and a I.t of whir thine steeped in vi , but which to those uneccuetmed to them would rather take away all desire to eat ; and the sere so that all drink out of toe muse gi.ss and use the same lurk to take up the 'arouse, which tn., swallow whole as one mouthful, without bread, or re moving the bones. These preliminary operations hang over, we took mu m at* et • well-eervei table. I bed the vest of honour between General Wrangel aid another tenets!. The ta,le was amend with bottles of wine, but not • drop of water. All the wits tame from our dossiers at li emir , h We were firt helped is a hot Russian tate, competed of chcppod meat, mixed with rice, , pee, caviare, and other c 'sediment', and it was a very asioury air. en% After this there was a soup served round M cups. It was strongly seasoned with einnsm in. Tt en coma hit hemp, pies of tout beef et 401 be weight, Ac. Three wrier. of ore boor's interval elegised between etch dish, whirl retied was filled uo with tied. and libetioes. Then came MIT( i t all Francon*, such as puddiege with sauce, &c . end we were l in beeper that the repast was at an end ; but in this we were i deceived, for one platen were moored and we Weer served with roast turkey and salad, the ISM r maid a ith vinegar ; and sugar. We were compelled to do violence to oar 1 stmeaces , or else appear wanting in politeness to oar host. We drank to the heath of the Emperor bleepolison, o hs I Emperor of Russia. Marshal reli.sier, end other., during five hours, not quitting the table toad near six o'emek. We t had then ten leagues to ride on our return home, and the re- I fore after smoking earns cigars we tett, and retched on I givenquartets fared t m e ll * e t ten 11. far the s ow:ec whole h a c 0 1 1 , e • d fo O a r y u . n r not hones e gr . a ll in e of t " c I d a ' bad basin berwits. r I