The Express. — London, England, 1858-05-25 00:00:00

Saar- Germaia. marabed PaYnbent, .they have beginning the aro. distrt- En g liak cordials 'Peat 2 DAILY NEWS: LtiI , 4NDON MORNING Is weit=ew =isseel i Vain t we. sal et ruetiesiessee mind ieffiLezeret mow: wer sr le Or wird anielor la Or dlr. morry. — airrirr row lir ngloames wows anuann apkesegaisrus, =Mr Mr i+/Oaf I. It r II MOW. 'Niter° es au. it I. oar* restrif" ".. lis kms• t h. n e 71 9l =g l.4 llmogi =Or r ortrrordir. d rag imendkeet seemns Mee /Wet tsar et at ih ttrb fa elliair ia li a =r worn J I mom all MOM pinalpolilaw we. ft AM& ir row rg= . mar Kr Via sr ergot. rid La erre* I glos exlrgoo- - I TO 00AAISPOIIDIXTIL esswewmeess Irrir .The arnr" urea rwrime stir Is r Oer. 10. lisruelernr, Two Voir r sae 118, estrrrea I e 4r 111411L1r. Ten Orr% TER lIONCRILLOIL Nara Ilailatasoylhavie. ; 1 los laisnolds. Ilia O. Ters.—IPLUTO =1.37 6 . JACK'S anrnanVi ° oTerittrirlet"‘"—"l Tee errs. Till NTOt2 I IIIVARMOIS• en Ile lel- tra r itC l 74/ %tem 841117 " oomallf. Tart Omer 111111011011111101 L Irma ft IllorrOrrok. r=d: " 4 ""rs:1/" 511 ! 5 4i2 e n.ii i ". r. Jrantork—r4 I W IRS 011%.—Orrimal f rat ; I • HIGH Wallin. AT LOSDOII BAIDGI. 'Mr Dr—Yrislas, ft ...... ...Ahross. 11116 ra Teemahre—llenin ea. .Atememe. M. Mn. ' ‘l LONDON, 27718 DAY, NAY 26. An inagesing spectacle was witnessed last Bator- . day st the office of the iisdastriel of St. Germain. Forty-two officers of the French army marched to the doe, in full uniform, and presented to the Manager and Editor a peremptory requisi- tion to publish in their Journal a statement from see of the seconds of the assassin of M. Di PRIM. Coder the existing military rAgiirse of France, the luckless Manager and Editor had nothing for it but to comply. In this country, where the law is paramount, the result might have bees different The gallant heroes would have best informed, with all due courtesy, that their communication might, upon payment, be inserted as an advertisement ; and had they witted any disposition to swagger, they would have beset handed over to the police. The existing Government of France is beginning to 'hew itself in its true colours. Even in the Btrestioneg and Boulogne expeditions Loots NAPO- LOON appealed to the Army exclusively. The distri- bution of sausages and champagne at Batory wee • the peeliminary step to the subversion of the Repub- lic. In every department of French administrative government, in every foreign mission, the gentlemen who wear uniforms are jostling out the civilians. No wonder the young and hot-headed among the sol- diery- begin to fancy " r Etat c'eat Arnsie." One tolerable indication of this overweening spirit wee given at the time of the affair of the Rue Inpelle- tier, when certain gallant colonels so magnani- mously shook their swords in the face of unoffend- ing Ragland. The assassination of M. Da Pews, and the intimidation of the directors of the Inclustria, show that there are heroes in the French nuke gaits as ready to turn their swords against their countrymen as against foreigners. We will not do the gallant French army the in- joetice to accept these Rectors as fair samples of its officers. We know that there is still many an ARMAND CAVIL in its ranks. But it is clear that the eROMMTI court paid by the existing Government to the Army has turned the heads of some of its keel sensible members. Throe men begin to ape the tons which (according to Dr. Vslots) prevailed in the Army daring the worst period of the first Empire. This is an inadequate expression of their • offensive bellying. Even the soldiers in Wain- )" shirt's Lope. and the Neou quetoires of Danis fall short of their extravagance. To discover ado- ' Tate prototypes of the heroes who insist upon a poor journalist expiating the offence of an innocent joke cracked upon anything that wears a uniform, by running the gauntlet of forty or fifty sword*— , same of them held by professional fencing-tnastere-- we mast revert to the exploits of our own English I( Mohawks, as described in the pages of STEEL/ and ADDISON. ; 11 We know France too well to imagine for a mo- - meat that this licence of a mercenary soldiery will be tamely endured by its high-spirited eiviliaa youth. We are much mistaken if the better spirits • among the officers of the army themselves do not in- terpose an effective protest against this brutal as silly I . fashion of retorting jests by sword thrusts. Union the authorities interfere to put a stop to such mar- / demos proceedings as those of the wood of Vesinet, and such serio-comic proceseions as that of St. Oer- main, more lives will be lost in France, in a time of peace, in personal rencontree, than would furnish • forth a tolerable " butcher's bill" for a campaign. Louis NAPOLION is now on his trial. It will now be I seen whether be has the moral courage to exercise inarewbel 'Get* between soldier end civilian. It will new ne man whether he really is Emperor of the FRANCE or only Gemini of the peat army en- camped in France. The spirit of 1789 is not dead but liveth, on the other side of the Channel. Even in the apparent extinction of political vitality, the LE FATHRS and °MATTERS nobly hold aloft the banner of regulated, constitutional liberty. The memory of more than thirty years of Parliamentary government has not been effaced from the public mind of France. Whet a nation is surcharged with the electricity of free • aspirations it is not always great provocations that cause the scharg tbe mite . l ef ee G e t ie onc m a w g land, wh enhat it would scat to mho the Royal Parks, and close them against the general public, the reply was, " Only a Crown, madame." So in Paris, the crib- bing of a private garden from the public garden of the Tuileries has possibly awakened a warmer resentment than the forcible closing of the doors of the National Aasembly. And if that encroachment is followed by a display of ander favouritism for the murderers of M. DI PINT and their abettors—why then it may be time to prepare apartments at Miunfe for the reception of another refugee ameareit and his family. We speak only of a possibility, but of a possibility that has been on the cards any time sines 1862. A great mistake has been made by many English. men both in and oat of office. An entente mediae between the French and English nations is the great, the rely, security for the repose of Europe. But the man e& eerdoile is not to be established and main- ,• tailed by Englishmen fawning obsequiously upon the Goversnient of France for the time being. Coed- durable umbrage was given at Paris, at the time of the Exhibition, by the ultreAmpsrialiam of many of our Cockney tourists. If there should be some of these days a change of Government in France—and champs of Government in France have been, and for half a century yet may continue to be, nearly as frequent as English change' of Ministers—if the 11 . hiders of any political section of the French pantie that was forcibly put down in December, 1862, were S. soma in a short tiers to the power now wielded by the Barrusoa, would the partisan spirit in the Tula- a th• Coed- .w Poo* wielded In might would which he has been flattered by Englishmen be likely to inspire the new French Government with particularly friendly feelinp foe England P OR true policy is to exert ourselves to oonvince the French people that any Government they give themselves will be acceptable to the English people heavies it is their choice. What farm of Government might be established in Frames in the event of military insolence, or any other cause, producing an explosion that might send the present dynasty to follow the dynasties of BOURBON and ORLEANS it is difficult to conjecture. The law of social equality, which has become an ele ment of French nature, the paucity of wealthy heredi tary landowners, the purely official character stamped upon all judicial and administrative functionaries, seercely compatible with the existence of such a limited monarchy as oar own. Besides, where is a ' royal family to be found? The very name of NAPOLEON is indissolubly amociated with ideas of a military and despotic Empire. The very name of Bonnet:in is indissolubly emaciated with ideas of • Crown claimed upon a title of iodefessible hereditary right. Had the Oauteme family been content to rest its claim upon the popular choice there might have been a constitutional ciaimant of the Crown of France, but the late amiable and high-minded Duchess of Oautans was the only one of the family who had the sense to see the importance of adhering to this claim. All her brothers-in-law and sisters-in- law have fallen into the fatal error of the fusion. With nom but his melee for counsellors, the Count DE Pews is but too likely to adopt this heresy ; and to do so will be to rear an insurmountable barrier be tween himself and the throne of France. He will, if he recognise the claims of the elder brunch, abdicate any right he might be supposed to derive frees the national choice, and will present himself to the French people as the heir of the last childless repre sentative of the jure diviso myth. We have, how -1 ever, no fear for France. The events of February, 1848, caricatured though they have been by sal disant historians, show unmistakeably the eager ' nese of all climes and parties to subject themselves to a government of law. We are therefore convinced that whatever revolu tions may be in store for Frame, they will end in the establishment of some kind of Government that may be, and will be, recognised by surrounding nations. That is all that we have my concern with ; the rest is the affair of the French people alone. 4 rbe Court. 08BORNII, NAT 24. Her Meassty, the Prince Consort, the Duchess of Last, the Prtete el Wales, Pries Alfred, Prisms Aline, Priem Mee" Prime lisiatages, rod Prime Victor of Hebessialse, Wendel &vim sinks at Osborne yeelletley wands& The awake wee perketimel by the Bar. G. Nether,. Tide morning, it being her Majesty's bkthday, the bend of the Bagel Marines performed cm the tonnes in hamar of the deg. Tice fallowing was the repessme of the metktele : IMentle. ildados, " Bt. Paul " Mendsimohn. Behrodoa, " II Mato Magic° " Pr Moab* " Viotcela " Deepatotwe were received yestenlay at the Colonial-06m keen the Governor of Caaada sad the Lord High Commie skew of the lonian Islands. Deepatohez were amt yesterday from the Colonial•oiflos 6r the Howson) of the Colonies on the Weed Coast of Atria. The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland have naiad a sabot thee at Sow Roes, Men their arrival au Saturday. The cede bas laeleded the Bishop of Lowden and Mn. Tit, air Skirl sal Lady Oelatia Stair Stewart, Adatina Sir Mamas Sestet, Capt. Weehueton, R.N., Judos Ilidiberase. in. ... . . The Dothan of Montrose will giro her second stars iffseents ea the 14th proximo. The Marquis Cutellac has left the Brunswick He (lit. Jams* ow • vidtiag tour. Td; Earl sad Countess of Jersey entertained the Dueled Dueler Ben Alpine, Vincent Grey de Wilton, Tlessest end Vieseninece YE %, Lod Goatee, Lord Adeapher Vane Tempest, Cepa Peyana H. Flora Mee deneld. Mr. Inisfst/ey, Mr. sod Mrs. Buckley, Mr. V. Nay, mad a is drab at Moir ea eauday evade; et lair rails= la liesbeireqeste. Tie Pail sod Catitsi; Wr Kahaneteary left town yodoniw, be Berm Court, new Christchurch, where the wish owl sad cenatene will receive a select circle of friends awing the ream The Earl of Beetive, M.P., has left Thomas's Re 44, hir the Lodge, Virginia, county Calves, Ireland. A testimonial, on behalf of the Rev. John D. Mom* Ur Majesty's Aseistent-Ineyeeter et &Meek signed by dm Ifibbsp of la:Mak the Archtlemon of KW diem, IN of as dergy, sod 16 lay managers of schools is Me Moors .f Laws. has been laid bass the Marquis d Ballobsy, r Preside/ d the Coinatittee of Comma on lakseades, es the esensios of Mr. Oisside's services being trenekered hum the listrepolften district to that of Ram, IMMik, and Norfolk. As acknowledgment hr bees received from the Margsk. The service at the funeral of her Royal Highness the kte Duebi. of Orleans at Richmond, as wen as at Waybill" vas road by tbs Rev. Mr. Valle* lainiskr of &area& Latham altar& in Par* mho bad own OR wpm* be do purpose, assested by the Bor. Mews. A. Walkman, L. Cam', and C. Eleisoell, Wahine of the fier mis Leder= search in London. Th. Court of St. Petersburg has established itself st Twinla-Solo, the rummy readdisce al the Imperial Wally. ' ♦latter from Brussels, in the Avg sbur g Gazette, slides th►t the Count de Flambe" mod ma of the Ling of Ha Belgians, to to marry a derighar al Ma King of Saxony, ' whose hand wee obtained by the Duke at Brsbent for hie brother during hie Leta yhdt to the wort of Dreads. Tito Grand Duchess Helena of Russia is daily assessed at Moe, whore she Weak le puss the waasear. Several artists are now envied in Paris in paint ing wed deserattag a sales rellwity aortas% which will be led by the Peps ea the esewlea el the ieswprotion of the new= ass. The ee et the vehicle will be 100.000*. ; it Val sestela a cemisle sae of roar, including ea enemy. Thu French journals have been ordered not to in sert say more of M. Mire's advertisements of his project for the improvement of Memellles. A despateh frees Milan of the 20th states that Idsmesmf, the pose, le deeretresly ill. H. bee been bled MIN Wars. Ranooni was to leave New York on the 19th Imam. The following gentlemen are to be called to the I Irish bomber to-morrow. Of the twelve sebtotsd for the Moor em may be claimed ee coaservattres, wad the men Wow el two se Merge :—Chsries Ludlow', Eq., of the Cammught her; Edward H. Burroughs, Esq., et the Chummy her; Hedges Eyre Chattertms, Esq., of the Xmas, bur; W. Cary Debts, Esq., X.P., of the Earth iest her; T. Lee Hem, Esq., at the Monster bar; W. Curl& firmisners. Esq., of the North-West bar ; Marks Idly, EN., of the Coossoitht bar; Alsatvisr Esq., of the North-West bar; Hoary Ormsby, Esq., of the North-East tar; Z. Pemesfather, Erg , of the Undo: bur ; Edward Salsa, Ea*, of the Munster bar ; Robe' H. Warns, Esq., et for Komar ter. Bnixisomx TRUNNIAL FESTIVAL.—The follow *la ea mike of Its lateekd porforawmes at ilk great keeled ei teofl k Soplonter eat se &Milk* bad by dm eamordMee mwegemat •.-011 Tandby do ilk of MOW, Bided ; Wskooday Indeaskr, k; Mostly worralog do Sal loseith PAW werstste, the kd of In her, _ ; • um mews by 'Awry LAM; daekkoduiss Lade Mob and Badhowgis lorries is C. The Owe weak, Maw% will comprise Ida oaf Befatm, obi ellillond mks by Casa; a CUM' T. the km of Mt," by diskedw ; end. whisk te boo Ilsjorroto palm pseolkka, ths Ildressio impend I Oarie fir tie ermiss et t he or the Polhosisof Araorflog te costsek the waking& to a slue ea Ike waft el Priay, by a boll la fie Tema NA. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY ,X#RESS 'nom ;,PARIS. oram bDwudiswit) . • PARIS, MONDAV BTIIITMO. When, an Saturday last, I called attention to the extraordinary circular of the Minister of the Interior and Public Safety, ordering the prefects as they valued the Emperor's favour to use all means in their power to force charity trustees throughout the country to sell their trust lands and buy Three per Cents, with the produce, I was not aware that the government had previously attempted to effect its purpose by means of a new law, but that the Council of State, that generally obsequious body, had unanimously rejected the proposed bill. Such, how ever, I am now assured on good authority was the ease. The circular, which is loudly criticised in private circles in Paris, will no doubt produce wide spread discontent in the departments. The members of the administrative councils of charities are among the richest and most influential people in France, and they will certainly be disposed to resent the military interference of General Repine's° with the discretion in the management of charitable property which they are by law entitled to exercise. lam not rare that even the recipient. of charity themselves will be pleased with the measure proposed to be taken for their especial benefit. No doubt there is some thing plausible in the arguments of the Moniteur. It is true in France as in England, that the manage ment of charity estates is often none of the best, and no doubt the sale of the lands would in very many instances bring a present increase to the incomes of the foundations. But it is not without pride that the poor man points to a wood, a field, a garden, or a house, as an inheritance in which he and his have a part in ease of need, and a coupon of Rents will be but a shadowy entity to his senses in exchange for the palpable evidences of a pro vision which land affords. The trustees, looking at the matter with more intelligence and from a higher point of view, will be apt to think that if the Rents at present prices would produce a very much larger income than the rent of the lands, the security can not be quite so good. The Duke of Wellington once said in his trenchant way that high interest was only another term forbad security. This much is certain, that if General &pinup.'" doctrine had been acted upon only twenty years ago—if then the charity estates of France had been sold and con verted into Rentals the incomes receivable by the charities would at this time of day have been very much less than they now are. Land has increased, and aooording to all reasonable prospect will con. tines to increase in value. Charity estates have been respected throughout all revolutions, whereas Rentee have been tampered with and may be again. Confidence in the Rente is like all other confidence, " a plant of slow growth," and one not likely to be stimulated by the orders of a military Minister of the Interior to invest in that security. If the in tention were to procure a rise in the Rents by the prospect of large purchases the Bonne has not yet responded to the idea, for both on Saturday and to-day the Rents was very heavy. In any cue the calculation on this ground is likely to be deceptive, for there is very little hoarded money in the country applicable to the purchase of charity estates, and in all probability Rentas or other negotiable securities would be sold to pay the purchase money. The measure finds some favour with socialists and republicans—with whose prin ciples of state interference in everything it is entirely in scoordance—but it will disgust and alienate very influential sections of society who do not make a trade of politics. The Conference will re-assemble on Wednesday, the 26th, and not on Tuesday, as wee at one time announced. It hu been stated is an English journal that Prince Napoleon has gained his point, and will be appointed LiPutenant-Oeneral of Algeria without being made subordinate to a minister in Paris. This is not exactly correot. It will be found that the Ministers of War and Marine will preserve the su premacy which they now have. The new repre sentative of the Emperor will only be a quasi sove reign in so far as the interior administration is oon- corned. The Prince will, it is said, take a trip to Alge ria next month ; but he will return to Paris, and will not be installed in his government till the latter end of the summer. The Bonne continues weak, hat the railway market was a little better, in consequence of a report that the government has at length prevailed upon the Bank of France to advance 130 millions to the railway companies, so as to prevent the necessity for the issue of any more obligations during the year. The Rente fell 6c. for cash, closing at 69fr. 70c., and closedat 69fr. 75c. (yesterday's price) for account. The Mobilise fell 31r. 76c. The Orleans Railway rose 10fr., and the other lines from 2fr. 60c. to 6fr. A grandams of the Duke de Broglie, who is in the navy, has been appointed aide-de-oamp to Captain commanding the " Ocean " squadron. M. de rene remains in a precarious state. Figaro has been ordered not to publish any more bulletins concerning his health, and to close the book in which persona calling to make inquiries write their name,. THE BOMBAY MAIL Orr ax.scrzic Tautazapi.) CONON OUR OWN 001IONSPO1DINT.) SOUTHAMPTON, Touner. The Sultan has arrived with the heavy portion of the Bombay mail ; ninety-eight passengers ; one package of specie, value not stated ; 700 bales of silk, &c. Her dates are Alexandria, May 10 ; Malta, 15; Gibraltar, 20. She 'poke the Para, Ripon, and Tagus. ?az Paussuas lizossmr.-711, position of the Prude% messy, aye the Nam, Is this —. The Prism of Preemie weaker the royal power wader strict limitatiooa Not old, is his autitesity curtailed, but ha sod miss It se soon es a Optima's mildest. declares the Xing in a slate of coo 'Onetime. The Lbw, indeed, is as this issuent dm from yo...ashay any smutty ter the heasmelka et saes. IIi• memory Is diking ; be isepeln tits loess el his rata. lives, his most LaMar MN* sad his at esselnat attendants; be tedeseteads what is add its hist, bet IS M a mashie le sewer, lineeelt a forgelklases of the ono -1 la i nert words. RI wee peereeed ie wrapped hp ~....:„...... ....„, ... any drake et ids his Wig beds st le htli liss r. teal sashes see sod en, bend, slowly %pod- I DM. Dal yet the welder ail sue* ts he Mill elf bis abided slate. Is cestish lose el NIIIINNT. Re knows that a smiles =shay Ire deprived hi et Ids fall powesa bet be idiom' that the stink le moody lempseary, sod Set ear a sleet period at sallewasel to trill teals to mew Me hesir deasilme. The Meg has tly the alreagsd ebilestisms Is winieerisligisp him to bs permemmit try say set it illeillsa, le by Aso* the oonselbellimi law to tens hie hese vide eels ea the brie to lis Ikea, ils sibs if Repeat la ihs sent se ths ed.lr:et meths at tlredll. P t is sls i Wee= vet ems le an end ea lite bird dJuly, The es way is omits& so wade= lo reprised the bent* el as possibiL They e c t i se ei l e Zes se r i tClirad s = ler rseovery, or at least as dein la Isom of Ms peseneat laddsseels et elms the Prince has aealwasetes= - Wider sides es well as be in. with Sr Ibis' peers in truded to hiss, sell la • mime side ta Berspeas ihuesy ta gems &great &Ms vier* the sines or sethedtpla retie." A sew sysseeps Imo just bass igsbed and missal, wirmilisios Vim. rG, MAY 25, ,185 PORTUGAL. • -.- MARRIAGE OF.THE KING OF PORTUGAL. (mon ova OWN 001118PONDINS.1 LISBON, MAT 19. After MINIX Jaye of preparation, the muniments for the reception of the Queen have been made on a scale of magnificence which the oldest inhabitant of Lisbon mast admit eclipses every former and similar display. The King has evidently determined to make the present occasion one "of pomp, of triumph, and of revelling;" and, viewing all the magnificent ar rangements, one is reminded of the times recorded by the Portuguese chroniclers, when the banquetting room of Whitehall rang to the " Health of Kate of the Royal House of Lisbon," and Katherine of Braganca, attended by the Karl of Sandwich, sailed on board the Royal Charles to marry our Monarch of merry memory. . The royal squadron wu reported off the port yesterday afternoon, and in order to view the pas sage of the vessels over the bar, I took a place on board the steamer Lusitania, in company with a goodly collection of the fashion and beauty of Lis bon. After pursuing our voyage as far as the Rock, and passing the Renown, which had outstripped or lost the rest of the fleet, we met the Bartholomew Diaz near the Rock of Lisbon. She was steaming in advance of the Caracas, as well as of the Lynx, with the Duke of Oporto on board, and of the four Brazilian gunboats which had gone out to meet her. We came over the bar at the same time, and the scene was most animating—numberless river boats, lighters, and small steamer, gaily ornamented with flags, were on the water, as well as several river steamers, and the tidy craft of the Lisbon Yacht Club. The view itself well repaid the trouble. To the right the yellow Costa with its strand girdled by the blue Atlantic and stretching in the distance to the bold promontory' of Espichel ; on the left the rocks of Lisbon and the Monsanto mountains, with the towers and spires of the city in the background, and the noble Tagus spreading its wealth of waters, " between the banks that bear the vine," altogether a view only equalled by that of the bay of Naples, or the Golden Horn. Her Majesty stood on the deck of the yacht along with her brother and the Duke de Terceira, and every now and then waved her white kerchief in gra cious acknowledgment. No sooner had the yacht anchored in front of the palace than Dom Pedro V. went on board in the state barge, rowed by a hundred lusty Algarvice, along with his father the ex-Regent, and the elder branches of the royal family. I believe the meeting —the first for the young couple—was somewhat embarrassed ; and the King, who, by the way, is rather too much covered with the dust of the schools to be well versed in matters of gallantry, showed more reserve and nervousness than was expected. Yesterday morning, however, was heralded by a salvo from the Castle of St. George and the vessels of war, and the movement among the troops showed the mamage was fixed for the 18th, although many had been boy speculating that it would not take place till the 19th, Tuesday being esteemed an un lucky day, because an unfortunate Infante, the son of Dom John L, was married on a Tuesday and died three days afterwards. About 10 o'clock, amid thunders of artillery, and accompanied by crowds at boats, the war vessels all dreaming with flags and manning yards, his Majesty went on board the Bartholomew Disz,accompained by the royal family, the chief officers of the palace, and many of thei nobility, and brought Queen Stephanie and her suite I to the water steps of the Prays do Cotnmercio. This square, as it now appoint, almost resembles a fairy land, or realises the fabled glories of the Thousand and One Nights. Triumphal arches, de corated in white and gold, span the entrances of the four principal streets. A pavilion, rich in gold and genre, with flowing curtains of blue silk, fronts the water steps; the treasury and public offices sur rounding are ornamented with the armorial bearings of the chief cities and towns of the kingdom ; flap hang on poles and ropes in every direction ; and the multitudes of people are moving among the ever greens. In the pavilion above mentioned, the Queen and King, on landing, were received by the presi dent and chief offloen of the Municipal Chamber, and the keys of the city were presented to her Majesty amid the acclamations of the crowds who thronged every part of the square. The Duke de Terceira, the Queen's brother, the Marquis de Sonsa, and the rest of her Majesty's suite, being landed, the cortege set out along the left side of the square, and ap Gold-atreet to the church of San Domingo. As I was stationed in this street at a window, I can only speak of the procession as it passed me. First, and for a considerable time, came the car riages of the ministers, foreign ambassadors, judges, civil servants, and clergy, including those of the Marquis of Bath and Garter King-at-Arms. Among the varimu equipages, those chiefly remarkable far magnificence were the carriages of the Marquises et Vsllada, and of the Counts of Balbao and Farrobo. The royal cortege was preceded by a detachment of Lancers and Chaaseuni-i-Cheval, headed by the In fante Dom John, who is commander of tts ie =- , went. The court pages came next, on ho and the principal members of the Municipal Chamber; then court ladies in attendance upon the Queen; then state coaches, with the Dukes de Terceira and Saldanha, and the Marquis de Fronteirs, as well as the ladies and gentlemen of the bed chamber, all gaily and elegantly attired, the prevail ing colours being, in honour of the bride, blue and white, with which favours the horses were also de corated. In another state coach—all of which, by the way, were drawn by a large number of mules— came the ex-Regent Dom Fernando, Prince George of Saxony, his fiancée Donna Maria Anna, leek in as blooming as an E astern bride, and other Somt ladies. Another carriage brought the parr branches of the royal family. All thus al* coaches, we may remark, are of very antique ills $ and, °erns, their construction justifies this 4110111‘ tion, for, to say the least, they are very clumsy ere very heavily gilt ; and one feels no surprise at Vali. told that they . were used in the days of Dam Maria the First. The King of Portugal sat beside the youthful Queen. His Majes ty looked rather downcast, but kept up an animated conversation with the Queen—let us suppose, in Portuguese—for I am told a learned professor of the language was sent all the way to Ber lin some months ago for her sole in struction. The King wore the uniform of a field marshal, and the Queen a dress of point lace and silver, trimmed with blue, and on bar head she wore a magnificent coronal of diamonds, a present from the King, worth some 20,0001. The streets were kept by the soldiers of the line and municipal guard, and were of course &moody . crowded al l aka, the line of route. At least min ipiewir. MOM MO from Brazil, others from the Islanis, ono dams Spain, and the majority from the provinces, OM I. Lisbon. Crushing and yelling among the on monalty, fainting among the fair sex, and dune. eating among the soldiery, appeared to heillinedir of the day. Now and then an elega2=4l lady, anxious to join a party in a window, premed through the crowd quite regardless et sessegamsse es sheliae; but everybody eF - Medgood-humoured ; and tithing\ what the passed there was no shoutinryt Portuguese crowd being rarely, if ever, vociferant ha its . thusiasm—all appeared to take • pictorials: awl loyal interest in the scene. The swu wee. crowded with ladies in elegant toilette*, every attio story and " coign of vantage" was peopled with human heads, and altogether the people were oat for a holiday. I had procured with some difficulty a ticket of entrance to the church of San Domingo. This edi flee is a grand old interior of the conventual school, and formerly belonged to the Doedeimo college. It is one of the finest lame-ion of Wm, and as I entered almost sinaltaneosaly with the ego/ ou tage, and what the rest of the eampeng wan sestsel.• I had a fine opportunity et viewhor the effect. The body of the shank wee Nom upT er tlt naval and military Alm% all re prone &Nun sad by each of the civil and judicial seilieritiee as moo invited to attend. Magna tribunes ter the diplo matic 'Whoul aade, the nobility semeassesd at dr =7m tad owe the high allniiihe Is. et ewd Puede ware gland, mid si *wales time s 1 tles Pops, of kagiati, and .t imam Is the choir, the palace band of 160 performers were stationed. The assemblage, as seen from the nave, wore a magnifioent upon, and seemed at first but a vision of blue and silver, varied with the nutter of ostrieh plumes and the gleam of cloth of gold. The .King, on entering the church, led the Queen up the twe to a seat under a rich canopy to the right of the altar. Dom Fernando also sat under the same canopy, and on the other side of the altar were seated the younger branches of the royal family. Mass having been celebrated by one of the canons in at tendance, the marriage ceremony was performed by the patriarch, assisted by eight bishops, after which there was Exposition of the Host, according to the Roman ritual, and a solema Te Deum was chanted by the choir. The King then led the Queen to her carriage, and the royal cortege returned along the Rocio-square towards the palace, where they dined en tonsil's, no doubt fatigued with the day's ceremonials. The Rocio-square is beautifully deoo rated. Its centre is ornamented with a column, surmounted with a statue of Hymen ; aloft are suspended between high pillars myriads of varie gated lamps, forming arches, as if made " Of tearless rainbows, inch as span The unclouded skies at Perlman." The Prays do Commercio, illuminated last night, had a magical effect; thousands of people perambu lated the streeta all night, among the rest many blue jackets from the English vessels of war, who, of course, wished to get jolly over the occasion of the King's • . I saw several at a coffee-house altercating wit the waiter, who had paid them a handful of the trash sometimes miscalled change in Portugal, and being in liquor, and not quite such good arithmeticians as Michael Curio, their arguments and expletives were highly amusing. The Marquis of Bath has presented to the Prime Minister the statutes of the Order of the Garter, at a special audience. The investiture will not, however, take place for several days. Her Majesty's ship Racoon has not yet arrived at Lisbon. All the vessels seem to have parted company in a fog, the Diadem and Renown having arrived a day before the royal yacht. The quotations for this packet are—London, 30 days, 62i ;90 days, 62 4 , with a limited amoun t of business, and a slight tendency to rise in the rate on London, some transactions having been done at 62i at 90 days. In stock few transactions have been effected, and prices continue unaltered from last packet's rates. They are quoted as follows :—Three per Cent. Coupons at 464 to 46 ; Registered Stock, 46! to 47; Deferred Stock, 281 to f; Bank of Portugal Shares, 7 4 to 81 per cent prem ium; Bank of Oporto, 26 to 28 per cent. premium. NAVAL AND MILITARY. DEATH OF JOHN O'CONNELL, ESQ. CST 11AGNITIC TALIOILILPIL) DUBLIN. TIMIDAY MOILNING. The Newnan's loursol of this morning announces the death of John O'Connell, Esq., which took place somewhat unexpectedly, on Monday evening, at Kingstown, the caws being a severe attack of bron chitis, contracted by sitting in a damp garden chair. ROYAL 0100114PHIC.AL socrirr. GRAND FIBLD•DAY AND DISTRIBUTION OF MEDALS. WOOLWICH, Mar 24. From an early hour this morning the streets of Woolwich were crowded with thousands of visitors from the metropolis, who were doubtless attracted by the intimation that a grand field-day would take place on the Com mon. Every arrangement had been made for that purpose, and for many years pasta more interesting military_nrectacle in its various details has not been pre se nt e d i n Woolwich than the review held this day. At ten o'clock • detachment of Royal Artillery commenced the proceedings by mortar ruction which was witnessed by many thousands already assembled. At twelve o'clock a royal salute of 21 guns was fired from a field battery in honour other Majesq's birthday. The review commenced at two o'clock. end shortly before that hour the troops had assembled in heavy marching order, and were drawn up in line as follows :—To the left: the Field Batteries, to the right the Royal Horse ArWlery, and in the centre the Royal Marine Light Infantry, and the re- fillthents of Orford and East Rent Militia. Major-General Sir W. F. WlSisaes, commandant, acoompanied by • fall sag a hal ca m& then rode pest the ranks, front and rear, mid Impaled mei Nd Ithitba br m bed ac and teak tr oo a pre.. lion onth e y . brow of Mis b d ent wheats be Hems lery, oommands d by /Woes sad, Jeltnam and Arbuthnot, proceeded at fell gallop s when the enea diemsembd, unlimbered guns, fired and again eonasoted the lahl-pleess with limbers within a period of four mantes. The aalammat details were those of a field day on a grand soma. 'That:anodes kept up on incessant Snug for twenty nlaulee, the befsatry was posted in divisions in various po sitions, and the evolutions representing attack, defence, retreat, and puma, were exhibited in a masterly style. The premedinge terminated at four o'clock, when, by order of the Cammendier-in-Chief, an award of medals for good eandeet and bag service was made to 44 non-commisaioned allisies aai gunmen of the Royal Artillery, who have also be *weeded pshiftir. Tie whets of the Royal Artillery ware dews up mar the lag andf, whin Major-General Per W. F. Wane rode ap sad slaw addressing the reclpisata of he libtheety's rewatda is meat apptopriato term; dalivared medal to the following seas: Staff Sergeants A. ll'Leod, W. !Clown, W. Lloyd, D. Anderson, and J. Stars; Ber mesa B. Trey, J. Fortune, T. Owene, J. Christian, P. Crane, C. Chsekland, W. Bradford, I. Large, J. Clifford, C. Barker, IL Brown, and B. Mita& ; Corporals Wall, M'Oes, Coombe; Panama, and Somers; Gunners Donetly, Craicksbankr, Thompson. Wagstaff, Smith, Hills, Adam; Babb, Cook. Holloway, Lloyd, Hedge, MludtAlth B aker Meadow. Jeffery, WlCessie, Oddest, Bates, notssson, Barber, M ▪ ad Wffliaras. CHATHAM, WAY 24. Two Bon:nabs FLoooato.-Bhortly after daylight this morning the whole of the ases belonging to the Reid India regiments Mamba to the bet battalion, nadir Colossi H. Jervis, were marched into the Bar Battery, br then pose of witnessing the hillocks& of aotlistal on tiv i lzivetes of the 53rd seat, Mises tied each of whom was on Thursday lost MIA by Waist nowt-martial and found guilty, Philo= of =Vie of highly Insubordinate language to Ca /{ td adjutant of the battalion, in the grease sat So 'this lie troops on the pomadee ir d Ranh be millsesi ear duet at lastbrmene. ha s non-oommisomed oiler with his moist .4 to Memo a primer. Per them mime the Midst sonflossorthl adjudged es& of the primes to tosive the minims a/ 50 When, and to be Mr phoned is Putt Cisme* ler 64 days. On tbs taradostien of tho pahineint beth priming were ramowel to the ger rises bugled to be msftsa4 emitted, and as mos me they aro able to haw they will isadergo the remaining parties d thdr =trt the military pima, Rochester. Mew has eat onager of years ha the service, and hr been flogged ones before ; Harris le very young, and has rely eight Maths' sande*. ESCAPR OF A CONVICT FROM CHATHAM DooM vatut.—A awake nested ender awns* at Mew ' penal oweitede. escape hew Medea ce Saturday Aetna The with a number Botherwaviets, ereplersion Orr i ttbliO works sew in poems; wiles be eselehed to dads the visi hese et the warders and ales the oseley, mem* vasses ken ben whoa he la th ed to a privets pot at the look . weed tad there divested himself at his °wavier@ clothes; in.. which be plowed into the Medway, width le there wadiwile ta width, With the latiatica et the 17 ea' the eared* Mere. Inele he seieel elle= kone the pews wowed tie Zi e nttheenteeil la en Sheathes, bet is tie het of we hews al hiss berl ow t s essovereil, is wwleetand tiles • IMO haw boss • Reim.—On Thursday senaiirlit P. C. Holden, 411 Melberkid-plece. reeshed hlorese that • young 1111101011 Harriet Davis, Ountleter et Iheisnia Davie, Win Perm, to this perk% led smerheed woe en swop sal wee in a stets a/ pent snellmset. He hew gmair espied * the beam oar head the hirartisa. ens ; the rams bobs. Meets with tweasets of fink*, whisk Obi leoll= segeready is aSt et Sok ' Irawsa, ra Staiademsl Ms Una. Red in a state ot mans tiegeweselle, with hr pews sad deals enema lied, hrrire eat bared! .wlth the slaw is hrseideor the windows. see al width awl bet see whole Lot Had it not been kr a sae (Jim Meow) who to pow user the been at the Saw end bawd Mr. optiste a adds, she wonM, in all probability have now deed fir Mew eel suither; Mesa latrine howl bar twihe le eater Me Tee* la whisk Mew bed Yea dells; era ens Seeilidne a tanwhe WI. sal seelliSO wall lie M Mew.. Oa the *drill et AA *imam O • lent awe ▪ t saw teek kw Mho essiedy and isiesd In the *NOM el Ss maw Isar be leek bat bakes the Hoe. Maw our tr Ws. st the ben, te Zha SOO d o g yai l et :a l SOat a L ser . gadi eleestles la c r ie, to tez ew l: pal kr two ask.. Wel Ida *peeing ',eatery whin base Mai OM sem@ the ram sad the selease," The =at the = (who Is ad dojo* L __shat reasaile;—it speeses that baba is saletewe of the Winn @amp. she wee token by het film end leather to see the use, end I *.easet h i the . ~Stra ie wee sea b k y a pus oiler, who ere is hoe with bee der is nestssiesored allowleg her ao wedc, MI be "OM Mailed with rehre* he Me . ^ ----• •••• ••..--•+ ..m.-••••• ;-+ --, --, --- I-- -- 1, ---- i, fiwriN -. Odom Rohm tht i llstris se Ohs votolit sum ihol - yolatesl ih r hi. rim, ehe Pilee hr shot issalioasd. Whist stsilliss ia +be mad" • of ole. Se- liillOie de eh. nadiss ieielelle= l 'whim hoes Moog Ii Ihs hi- George _is azt Isvoshoi, I. 4I •= ; ii, dr wak au S r otsl4o, Shia . tab sadolly hos or yo dm el Dolton walla iisai;OL at. —Dor- • We Oise le alrustise. Saha l i bmia palmy from Walosiso-Isllia 1611011,ATION. The 1/Wrilrisolt fib fr th• errs + poramb.ahassaasedtisonsisl a g gna y ado / a im Queu e 1,060 Opylimir Mew. - :le ellilithimbook sae ho alej e lt r ighwed bY rir• mad iiime 12.mpot es lishadoy, WWI, he ' 1 sr dodo dmittsr.—domia hips Bsy, Cap sit ess o lLi s i is amp d Ilorpor es- 1 FILUICIIII OF MI FRES 4,111F1C11 fit rillelnia D.— pirleimist Immo IL otilit Ilisiorthd sosphs, 86 Thoishowlag aboisast shoes lhowhola ono Nisi hello all isle werms, boys home dos aro sl I wises Alum of dab Pon lima Orr Os rev 12. di oh Issurso• tbs —am LI soh WWI la ' 4 , briork i. INII :—Sertsorsdrail,3l4l.; $ Ibrirli. =sift& Wel of 44111 oak aqua to SIM iliels a , ; ce•IPIPOIsmiI emir WW I .; Mar Wei% at whim NI won Whoa* lad II Ma. •-y rillk 77111. • alossibiairdo, Win l a hisi, idPITII. la The casirwris whom is this mad IMO WNW' kr said= so at the Pros Chu* Urwmassir tar blind tho Hat. Wilma Phil, the Itshresdat Ormioloasy is slessidis whim aid lob talk sosest et 186,0111. ths Cop al God lisps. ' PIIIISINTATION . 01 MOLD YEDAL6 TO THI ANILIOCA IT ANNA.ABADOI LIM CAPTAIN OOLLINSON. Yesterday a special general meeting of this society was held at their Imputation, Whitehall-place, for the par pose of presenting to the abovenamed gentlemen two gold medals from the members, as a tribute of acknowledgmeet ci their tsspecflve services to the public at large by their and geographical researches. The meeting was numerously attended by ladies and gen tleness. Sir IL I. Moncznox, having taken the chair, delivered to the American Kininter a graceful complimentary address, in the awes of whisk he complimented him on the great services he had renamed to society at large by his valuable geological researches and discovertee. The medal which he was Whorled to present to him was a token of the ap preciation, on the part of the society, of those diatingdiatted servioes. The CemixAN, amid the cheers of the audience, then wrested Mr. Dallas with • massive gold medal, endoea is a handsome morocco ease. Him Excxxximcv, in acknowledging the compliment, maid that nothing could be more gratifying to his feelings than this token of respect for the trifling services he had ren dered, bat the gift was doubly gratitying, inasmuch as an intimation of it would be conveyed to his country, where It would be received as a proof of the estimation in which scientific researches were held is England, as well as of the cordial feeling that existed between both countries. (Cheers.) The CHAIIIYAN then ruse and presented a similar medal to Captain Collinson, as a mark of respect for his indefati gable and adventurous exploits in search of "poor Franklin (Cheers.) The only drawback the Chairman had in present- Mg this medal to Captain Collinson woe, that the latter had been uneuccemful in that laudable enterprise. Still the so ciety was desirous of showing their appreciation of the inv oices rendered, and they had authorised ►im to use this mesas of expremeing ix (Cheers.) The Chairman then handed the gallant captain a medal similar to that presented to Kr. Dense. . _ _ CoLneeog, who wax loudly cheered, acknow ledged the compliment la suitable terms, and the proceedings teneeted. the 'maniac about 120 of the members of the a attended the dinner at the Freemaeone Tavern, Sir et Z Murchison again presiding, and being supported by the Swedish Ambassador, Mr. W. Gladstone, Colonel Sykes, M.P., the Earl of Sheffield. Sir 1. Beek, General Monteith, Dr. Shea, the Rev. Dr. Worthington, Mr. Grim einem, &o. THE MEETING AT CAMBRIDGE MOUSZ.-...Esau DWI' ARID 81111.11101111111T.—Barl Derby writes to the Tisess:—.' Sly attention has been called to a letter in the Time of last, fa which, after a week's °Guiders des, Lord Shiites writes:—' The prime minister, in the debate of the 14th, stated that I had attended a political meet ing on Sunday at Cambridge House. The motive was so manifest that I did not interrupt him and contradict his I 'session. I made no such statement. What I did my is correctly given by your reporter in the following words : ' I do not know whether he attended it, but I prams he bed communicated to him the result of that sesetisg.' Had I made such a statement publl is his heariog, whatever ' motive' Lord may be charitable enough to impute to me, B l 6 = hue thought, judging by my own feelings, that, lasted d leaving it unnoticed for • • week, he would have at once con tradicted it in the presence of the assenabitd peers, who must have beard the precise expressions used. If he were ulti mately lad to notice the alleged statement by the anony mous writers' to whom he refers, he had at least one oppor tunity subsequent to the date of his letter to you on which he might have done so in my presence in the House of Lords. To most peers that would appear the more courteous mode of negn.—l em, sir, your obedient servant, DERBT.— efs-ussre, May 24." THE DEANERY OF Yon=.—A Yorkshire citrate writes to a oontemponry :—" I sus by the more that the deanery of Yank lase best orairred on the Hon. and Rex, Aegean. Duneombe, brother of Lord Faversham, who, of wares, is 'opposer of the present government. Now, this bow and rev. gentleman, soon sixteen years slam was • parish priest to a small village sear Pickering. Since the year 1811, I understand, he has retired trom active duffer And let me ask you, air, is he the most suit able man to appoint to stick FE iMpOTIMH . post as the deanery of York I" I grant you be is AMID 01 :alone, of fate% end of distinction; bat the question is, does he deserve the promotion he has obtained in the prime of life ? Has he • borne the burden and hest of the day ' in one of our large manufacturing towns; or in • country parish, where work, active work, way required P To this I can only answer what I find in the Clow List—that his former living was 9601. • year (doubtless • good del more in reality), and the popula tion of the village is barely 1,000. Surely In these days, ft is high time that appointments in the church were not gives merely twangs • person's father or brother or untie to • supporter of government, or a duke or earl. Such appoint- meets do an incalculable injury to the church." ELECTION MOVEMENTS AT BEVERLEY.—ThSTO are at present two new candidatee desirous of this borough in parliament. On Friday nightTr e .. " 42 Walters, of fineem-geedies, London, agate addressed electors, aid was adopted by the liberal party ; and 011 Saturday night • Mr. Jamie Walker, a candidate in the conservative interest, delivered en deltas in the Assembly /000SL ELECTIoNIRRINo AT MALDON. Towards the aloes of het week G. W. Y. Peacock*, Req., bawd a chattier lo Sae diners ad the beewagla to anticipation of a diamond= =at, sad Mils wore posted about inviting them to his cams to wet him at the Blue Bosr Ina led Illiginlay Lt aftennoo. There was accordingly a =Om hrtli st the call. but dr reether wee of very short satin:intim, proseelinp in the Goon al Clerrethe ca j th at emoices sla war p ge halm r d eenielly deed Oho oepeet of ug kw the eing Idlo a dieniution—Fees Ewell. pe Warrant EXCURSION TRAlNS.—Yesterday the Invest mettweiren rides, terra wen W thoononfe of eager IMPIIIBIMs. At WINO '. ream me et the 11l Rahn, lbo . g ..,...,-tic-bhiumh..tr=.-1:;.: anyter nereol beriof MI re arm ellnioo , doe trines were egrrell log by every 4i to iambi • liirhiV i ifa hour the trains to Gerronoi.• and • - were crowded. The WES Mal OW peolell__, thole Hampton OM Rialwasl. ' • as infeor, w ee er lt Bel le ea % oartiow. Greet frellsre =l;lthe IlielliNlCS is oaa the Enters eeinelb end Nerik•Weetera Ines, upetie .ll / . 16,ise horns lea the mitway fweletall 7: Sore larreds ere by the new shomerg Is m i ev realwich, Greenwich, voein Sharma, ad • eadeast. TEE WHIT-MONDAT SUNDAY SCHOOL PROCES- . IMIN at ILANCIIZSTILIL-2 .14 1N0il Wayeehost ie W = gr errtre drab ln Ye mica. ant Illelbeljellkpree in • pliq i nerolog. Tire alio II WNW le 91 lire Ireelkia bsl par Irma of . , la are& Imre by boar etre* is 9 sea of them ', kg rem deugyane trim ' Thebaneetrespeatad , of , me mew remorb a lum frow later se era all thle lINP. kW... dips* le AnneftWygegerleo, all the al thowam il r liellreib eadiertirm of Wrote berg llllWailetl. The teirrabion wow 21011110 to the *are a arm reir of leesz,Brif..9eita retro*dry, aid we of ritriAllllgorater. 3!aair ea of the t whe walk se Aar lays of the tilt' ; have arranged arripe by railway to sours die keeltr TBrarigittlicrits.—Theeztenoire "a 4 'et t it i=mpr wr ot * on le re i t 1 new pair l abs Roo. 0. A. Ropee.K.A.), .. 'Ell at alt 2 ta , as atuannotd, will continue ibe veil 9if , p.m., by spear) racer ,!: Led Meyer, who, elk re Lady Mayoreas and other .. ebb payer, hove praised I. header the undertaking with - lb* mom &LBW Waria-CoLous.Daawntes.—A valuable ~.0.,..h. etvessrvolour radio, the property o a i n A. vi ~ rehre, *eq., world yearieja h r Geary, r , the filerws. Priber. The were some af rho ' • kis esid :—" A Own loins, Isle of Skye," F. • ''' K. ........;" land* of the Brewers' Corporation • ir Antwerp," L. High., 47 gnome! ; •• inylook led ' Uwiaa, LA., 23 &Dees ; • • Pawls Cbille,! 111 gams; " A Gipsy Girl Lauder coo a =; 11.. A., $4 guineas ; '' The Fans Teed at W. Hunt, 76 &Dna; •• bicomt St. llichol, Ler- . .M. W. Turner, 80 guineas; '.OM Larne-' '' W 1 95 la .l 'F 11 ulmar, well known by the =greying by Gorda. ohms, flaric..a. COMPORTS IN THE OLD= 'r7nS.-111 , Sr Win if the pair dun& of Darlington, the %UMW =saga be aeon :—ltein. far six omare of rake ter ye . who preeeheigerhen he Mir so misistat team* ; bra, 9a. Item, for our gouts of sacks for Mkt 7 e days he . _ _ - . ___ - f brandye ht Yr. ... Dada , The Tub • hi. ea dons WNW den hone r in the leaden' damage before tbdia Ming urn mot Minh sow* INN% a dee a tot PieZji TES ao roll that t the ix structio meet t there wi of the h lam, &DI Or OCOOp UPOD thl 10. 'rho the ad. Rule i Marti the pooh who arrl Prow was in hand 1 patting of their,' caution 1 had not impuden up, and' when ha un - minal sent him Patric value 2a. conre Yg attar a I a amal - snbeequi oriental man he all," an ing in it had ben by one He re him for doubled upon vi wig makin exptatab bar, be& to thoei The s twos. two bre and AIL cholla • Otte wh charges. Grego other cs found. — IT bro.k.ors, -- Aidi; broker I home& to Ths be ill Career ze. riot. Aid rim .---- - - IS se AA bat sp Waal ashy 1 she au T bat mil alhot %ohm Brawl Mr. Prong wen; 1 UPPer itiFlah Priem the which witaime return of than end ey newel He ha wai Loiyi emelt of ft swat! The