The Sun. — London, England, 1853-01-31 00:00:00

'''.; ••••,- 7' , , -- , r • AI, ..,. ~ . 2 ~.„.? fillgo oli,, a s T p uil. a, , ii ri i es oi , ,, 6.4 ~- , -,.,) . 41 .. ) , 1 . 4 „... , s .. S. 1 ' -----, , -..,,, . '1 . , . (-,..): . ' ' - ; a li n fe d rill p g ro' e a C s ed b il l LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN - clej ' i . --4 .: ' I 2,:_ :.... ''. -', r ' . 4_ ^ ' "As S ' . . 4 kr* . 0 . 1 " . i• ar 4 ' , to , . ?.,...-. . , I _ ... , 5 ' i oge, which was splendidl RAILWAY.—TIME BILLS for FEBRUARY. -A variety of ..,,, .- / ' V -‘,_ F a H, .. ~..... _ ,i - ..\ , . 4 , . s 'N •-- " '," ' ‘ A - P , ' "''''''' 1 0 . -!k tl / 2 % .. i ii, -A-. .r: ,rk. ~.. * 4 .. -4„ _... . .. . - --,-, - -, ,-/ z -,... -- Alterations srlll be micte in - the running of Truing - cm the Main - Line - ... -., - ,•' , ..,, i -, • And Branches. Time Books may be obtained at any of the Stations .- ' " - 4 4 did \.-. :. ,*w i k i, ,-, e i... t ........ -- , _... 1.. .-- - 0 •••, s., 4 . 4.3.. _ I 2,, ? ~..4 „ , ~./›. _,# , , 1 7 4 :;, t , . . , , - s'i \ 't , t -,9 4 4 „, ' ' -\- ' I ``, if an after Monday,•the 31st January. ' ;..4\ .I ';' ) IF t' ' :-;, 4, - -. ), -`e ' - • -- ,,,... ,„ .4 4 d --- -7.. ~,. ' pt , •*, -,* 4 ,i, _.. A ,,,, • I a .:_?., ,,, ,, ,, t .. ...,..,,, , , , ;" , ;,,. .4 4 , , ),.. _ rs, ... -- ' , C.," y•:, ,, , , 1 4; lii ." —a ;.., /N 1, 6 1.2„ ''' ... <4 • . easion. By order, • \-,,, ';‘, ~, e , , N " ' ' - -••1:.N 3 t5 , t . " . "'-9,--2- •,"t , --- '0 'i 1 .----. i ..., • , .-.-4 -- '4 , 4 ,,, e5 /4gre ----'" - .)." t. ., - ) tftr-r r•-•AN r"^r:‘ MARK ITUISIT. .--, ~ i • \''4. , i , ."---,-; ,- 'l.‘ -._<._,.....*: - ..i- , Vit , 0 'AI T Dli f tJ '"I -' -- ✓ ,/,• ~, 04,- --- -09 10"1- 1, • :- , I 3) 7 • ‘,''' ,4 AV:" . *N kur Genertimanagers' Office, Jan. 27, 1853. . er...,;,..0 0- -is) , - .- V •P, ri,, ,, 4 ,i e .... ,..2 4... ,.. , :. -••1 1 4 , .t 0.1 T . „.....' -x . ' ',... .\/ -; ' " , . ' a [PRICE SD. placed themselves to the right .of the Emperor's throne. His Majesty, having advanced and taken his seat on the throne, invited the future Empress to take her seat on the throne allotted to her. The Imperial princes placed themselves to the right of the estrade, and the Princess Mathilde placed her= self on thqleft, near the future Empress. Behind the.thrones' - were placed her Excellency the Coun tess. de Montijo-qn the right, the -Minister of Spain and - the members of the Emperor's family specially invited to be present. The Minister of State and the President of the Council. of State remained standing near the table. The master of the cere monies, with his assistants, were ranged to the right and the left, in front of the throne. At the moment of the entrance of the Emperor and the future Empress, the whole company rose, .and re mained standing till the end of the ceremony. The Emperor and the bride having taken their seats, the master of the cerem on i es a d vance d t o M. Fould, the Minister of State, who, on this occasion, exeroised the functions of " ollimer de l'etat civil" of the Imperial family - , in virtue of the senatus con sultum of the 25th of December last, and to M. Ba roche, the President of the Council of State, who was specially designated by the Emperor to assist, the Minister of State during the ceremony, and in vited them to approach the throne of the Emperor. The Minister of State and of the Emperor's house hold then advanced, and said in a loud tone— " In the name of the Emperor." At these words the Emperor and the future Da press both rose. M. Fould then continued— " Sire—Does your Majesty declare that you take in marriage her Excellency Mademoiselle Eug6nie de Montijo, Countess de Teba, here present ?" The Emperor replied— " I declare that I take in marriage her Excellency Mademoiselle Eugenie deMontijo, Countess de Tebzt, here present." Mxsa ELIZA. COOK, Ma. MURDO YOUNG, and Ma. JOHN WATKINS, Were appointed Trustees to the Fund. The amounts subscribed are deposited at interest in the London and Commercial Bank. Contributions are received by Mr. William Strudwicke, at the tt ington Club, Strand ; by Miss Eliza Cook, Treasurer, 54, Least Ormonde-str. et, Bloomsbury ; aid by Mr. John Watkins, 'ion. Sec., 34, Parliament-street. BROKERS. Messrs. Ballantlne, Read, and Middleton, 4, Atist'n-fears. Messrs. Smyth and Dubedat,yublin. SECRETARY.—henry Carr, Esq. Offices.—No. 3, Groat St. Helen's. • ,04,1 Among the subscribers are the following Grace the Duke of Devonshire, £25 0 0 The Right Hon. Lord John Russell, M.P....... 5 0 0 The Right Hon. B. Disraeli, M.P .... ••• • • • .... 5 0 0 The Right Hon. T. B. Macaulay, M.P........• •.. 5 0 0 gir William Frazer, Bart .• • • ••• .. • 5 0 0 James Harmer, Esq..• • • • John Macgregor, Esq., 51. P •••••.•••• .. • • • • • • 5 0 0 Arnold iiogers, Esq. .. •••••••••••• • • • • • • •• •• 5 5 0 Mrs. Robert Elliot ... ••• • • • •••••••• • • • • .. 5 0 0 Richard Dawson, Esq., M. •. •• •••••••••• • • •. 5 0 0 George Peabody, Esq..• ••••• • • • • Edward Moorman, Esq..• • • • • • David Salomon, Esq.. •••.•• • • • • • • .... ••.. • • 5 5 0 Messrs Spalding and Hodge-- •• .. • • •••• • • • 5 5 0 Xiss Eliza Cook ...... ~ • • .... 5 0 0 Miss Cushman.... • • ...• ••• .• ••••• • • • Proceeds of an "Evening vdth Hood ' at the Whittiniton - Club.. • • • •-• • -• • • • **** ••••• • • • • litudo Young, Esq., and family Samuel Rogers, Esq •• • • ................ C. Dilke, Esq... ••• ••..• • • • ....... Charles Lushington, Esq ••"•• • • • • •• • USA Davis, Esq..•• •• ***** • '••• •' •• ''•• The Right lion. the Earl of Ellesmere * The Right Hon. Lord John Manners, Sir James Duke. Bart., • R. Monckton Willies, Esq., M.P....... t. W. Proctor, Esq., (Barry Cornwall) •• • ... • _ Douglas Jerrold, Esq. •• Rowland Hill, Esq., General Post-office • • • • .. C. Mackay, Esq., LL.D. •••••••••••• C• W Dilke jun., Escl•• • • • • • " • • • ' • ' • • • • • • • • • • JEdward Mo x on, Esq••• •••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • sines •Coppock, Esq. • • • • •• Rev. Thos. Wilkinson, Durham • • Collected by M. J. O'Conner, Esq., Morpeth, ortliumberland • • ••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • ' • Wyld, Esq., and family.... ... •• •• • • Mrs. Theodore Martin (Miss Helen Faucit) .. • • Gentlemen at Murray's Coffee-room, Old-street, •1 10 0 few Young Men at Simpkin and Marshall's.. 1 h Dine half crowns from Manchester.... ..... 1 2 6 The Right Hon. the Earl of Carlisle— • * 1 1 0 The Right lion. the Earl of St. Germans. ••• •• 1 1 0 The Right Hon. Lord Brougham— • .... 1 0 0 The Right Hon. Lord Dedley Stuart, M.P. .• 1 1 0 The lion. and Roy. S. G. Osborne.... • • • ..... 1 0 0 Allred Tennyson, Esq. (Poet Laureate)... .. .... 1 1 0 Lady Sandy s..••••• • • • • • • • • 1 1 0 Thackerav, Esq. ••• • • • " 1 0 0 Charles Swain, E sq, ••••••••'•• • • • " " • • " • • 1 0 0 r• C. Macreaily, E , q — ••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • 1 1 0 •,• Westland Marston, Esq • • ...... •• • • ...... 1 1 • Albert Sraitb, Esq. •••••••••'•• • • • • " • • " • • " 1 1 0 1 1 0 W.• ••• n. ••,• • . • • • ....... 1 1 0 C M. Kent. Esq. . Alfred Crowqnlll, Esq. ••••••••.. .. • • • • .. 1 1 0 William Jerdan, Esq.. • • • • I 1 0 Hepworth Dixon, Erg • • .... • • . • ..... .• W. H. Gore Langton, Esq., M.l' .. ••• • .. C. Baring Wall, Esq., M.P Charles Gavan Duffy, Esq., M.P.. • • .... •• • • 1 0 0 R. Swirl, Esq., M.P..... ..... .. ••.. • • • James Macgregor, Esq., M.P ........ It. Oliveira, Esq., 31,P.. ••• • • .... • • ...... W. T. Fox, Em., 51. P • ...... SirJohnEciie Iri l .ei '. l t • 1 1 1 0 2 2 9 2 0 0 2 2 0 .. - .-!4' hire Milner *hi •• -=.§,; - ,rverc-ArsTaar.:•.:- --,-- r* - 0 - Thomns'Creswick. . ILA 1 1 0 • J. B. Bucksnale, Esq.. - - .... ••..-•• • • • - • • 1 1 0 Wl's. Fitzwllllarn .................. ...... - .... 1 1 0 Rev. Felix. Palmer, Frieriiing .• .• —...••. •• .• 1 1 0 llorace Mayh. w, Esq .. 1 1 0 SYtirleY 'rend:vs Do• All, Esq .. .. .. .. .. .. . .: . 1 I 0 ............. C. Cowden Clarke, Esq. Cartain Ma1kin............. . 0 J. E. Carpenter, Esq. ........... Dr. Robert Elliot, Stratford .............. •• • • 1 1 0 Elocution Class, Walworth Literary Institution I 1 o Eight half crowns from Preston...... ~.., In pence from Bideford 0 18 8 In Half-crowns, from Bristol.. ..... •.. ...... .. 1 2 6 Sheldon, Crockford, and J. P. • • ••.. • • . 015 0 In Half-crowns and Shillings .• .... ••..•.• • • • • • 011 0 In pence from Bristol.. 0 12 6 Miss Martineau ..... ••••••••.••. •• •• • • • • .. 010 6 Miss Mitford ...••.......•..•• Gee. Dawson, Esq., M.A. .. ••••• • • • • ..... —• • 010 6 E. L. Blanchard, Esq. ..... •... ••• • W. C. Bennett Esq. ...... • .... • • ...... ••• • • • 010 6 A few poor Needlewomen IL W. B. .. . J. 11. Mole .............. ..... ....• .• ...... • . 010 0 H. and Friends in small sums ................. 010 0 R. T. Joplin, Esq. • • .......... ••• • • • 010 0 0. M. . 010 0 R. C. Appleby, Esq., Hull .... .............. 010 0 R. R. Jones, and D J. Lucombe . • . In other sums ... ....... ............ , 228 0 1 £423 3 6 Fiery subscriber's name ►ill appear in Eliza Cook's Journal. JOHN WATKINS, llon. Sec. IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, Just. publisbed, by 11. Railliere, 219, Regent-street, London , No I. Bro., In cloth. price ss. by post free, Ss. 6d., _ nN TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRIICEA, with the Viewc o the Correction of wide-spread Errors 1a rel a ti on to the Treatmeat and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the Generative System, or Sexual Hypochondrlasis. Tran . slated . from the German of Dr. PICKFORD "Dr, nekton' ts known to English readers by his frequent practi- C$ contributions to German medical literature. This is the first "Me. be informs us, that he has addressed himself to the nog-medi cal.. reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall e teut any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his :ewer to correct."—London Medical Gazette, May 30, 1851. c 'promised in a former number that we should recur to this w lrlt, in or d er t o ex hibit it s a i m more c l early. The author lashes Rath great severity the impostors who make a livelihood by preying 0/1 t he credulity of the public. The tribe of ' Quiet Sym a this ers ,' "d Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed ; and if this book could find its way into the hands of those who suffer from th corn tlttint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would ksa saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of I mPortance, though it is that which the quacks most prize -14'141 money ......This volume is well qualified to put an end to the elliPirlcal system of treating Spermatorrhcea, and to place the treat uPon a more rational and physiologic basis. t is, therefore, to do much good."—Medlcal Circular, al June 16, 1 1852. No. n. Byo., in cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post free, 45., .1- 11111 - 1 CURE OF STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA, on Princi i'm at once Simple, Safe, and Efficient, in even its most Inveterate an d a pparently Intractable Forms. BY F. B. COIJRTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. h Proot of his views he (Mr. Courtenay) has given s il eis totY of a great many cases successfully treated, as bad .. 1 3' which Mr. Spite adduced, and on which he had operated. , tich are cases ix., xi., xii., and xviii. No. ix. had resisted, for a r e rtod of twelve years, the treatment by dilitation, and was finally i enloyed i n as many weeks. B ut cases xv iii. an d x i x. appear, both dttration, severity, and complication of symptoms, of a more ag eayated character than any detailed by Mr. Syme, and yet th 2 "t t ment adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently suc cess ibl . " 'Weimer Lifars on the Treatment of Stricture. R. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. ling ach ; by 147. file To he bad of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-r ti ow , C e arvalho, N et,ls c cou t-s . treet , Mann, 39, Cornhill. Price One Sb ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. Co "Health, Recreation, and Rational Use of Time." e„ar_crENTs:—Early Itising—Spring and Summer Mornings—Ex 'e 'Ha about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, T rip sta Fields, High-roads, and other plewant places - Country Atu an d Rambles—The Sea —Loudon at Night —Evenings at Homo mastic—The —Tho Drama—On Eating, Drinking, :looping, Bathing, Air, Ease, Occupation, & c., Fcc. PROSPECTUS. The vast mineral wealth 7 w - ithsviih,amongst its numerous great natural and physical resources, Ireland is endowed, is no modern discovery. Many years ago a body of philanthropic gentlemen con templated its development, as a means of improving the material an I moral condition of the labouring population of that country, by providing them with more remunerative and more constant em ploy meat than its system of agriculture afforded; but the good inten tion was thwarted by the sensitiveness of CAPITAL, which, although it will explore the remotest corners of the globe in -ear. h of invest.. ment that may bo deemed safe as well as profitable will not risk itself in a country where it it supposed that the governing power or the habits of the people cannot guarantee the ordinary degree of security for person and 'property: in fact, the B,IIIIC cause which so long battled every benevolent project for inviting British capital to assist in improving the agriculture of Ireland, and with it the condi tion of the Irish peasant, operated with equal force to prevent the development of its mineral riches. the discouragement arising from this cause, however, no longer exists ; the Irish peasantry do not now look with jealousy upon the stranger who brings with him the means of fur nishing themselves with constant employment, at such wages as will enable them to enjoy the necessaries, and even some of the comforts of l i fe, which formerly were beyond not merely their reach, but their hopes. The happy change has completely altered the complexion of mining enterprise in Irelan 1: far whatever agrarian prejudices may rtiil linger in the minds of the labouring classes, thee do net extend to milling undertakings. Wherever a mining adventure has for some years past been set on foot, there has been found a ready command of vigorous and cheerful labour, and that, too, at a cheap rate corn pared with the wanes of mining labour in Cornwall and Devonshire. When we add to this the statement of an unimpeachable authority —the " Tim,s" Commissioner—That " The Swansea Sale Lists prove that the Copper Ores of Ireland wit bear comparison with the richest in the world ;" a statement corroborated by the fact, that ore raised frcm the Knockatrellane Mines. has realised 186. per ton in the Swansea market; when, we repeat, the combined advantage of the great -r cheapness of labour, and the greater richness of the mineral veins in Ireland is considered, no surprise need be excited by the extraordinary success of the few mbilug adventures which have been as yet c.irried into effective operation there, by means of British capital. The County of Waterfo . d is known to be capable of 3 fielding ores as rich as those produced I -, the County of Wicklow, and the mineral field, which the Committee have secured in the former county, is perhaps more favourably situated for mining operations, and carriage to the port of shipment, than most others in the south of Ireland. The sett contains upwards of 1,000 acres, and is intersected by the high road to the Port of Dungarvon, from which it is only twelye miles distant. Two shafts have been sunk, one on the Ktrockatre lane side of the valley, through which the River Niro runs, and the other on the Grainagower side. From the former shaft an edit level has been driven, and ore of so rich a quality has been produced, that some quantity of it ha., as before mentioned, realised at Swansea 18/. per ton, and other samples, as will be seen from the appended certificate of Mr. Mitchell, the eminent essayist, have been found to contain fifty-four per cent. of copper. The Nire River, which is fully fed throughout the year by nu merous springs and mountain streams, runs through the sett, and will supply ample and never-failing water-power for driving machinery, pumping, dressing, crushing, ar any other purpose that may be required. The primary obje c t of the Committee is to work effectually the lodes which are known to exist in the sett or mining ground which they have secured, and which, ms has been stated, extends over an area of upwards of 1,000 acres, and for this purpose they have undertaken the format 'Oa of a Company, with a proposed Capital of 20,000, in 20,000 shares of 11. each. The Company's lease is for thirty-one years, and the landl :rd's royalty is one. sixteenth. The operations of the Company will be conducted on the cost book principle, and meetings will be held every three months for auditing the accounts, &c., of which the Shareholders will have due public notice. Applications for Shares, in the annexed form, may be made to the Committee Mane.' 0 the r 111187.1r48TZT- s closes a3% ."t'obtained. City School of Chemistry and Ass . ay-office, 1, Sun street, Bishops ga'e-strcet.—This is to certify that I have examined a sample of Copper Ore, marked Knockatrellane, and dud it contains 54 per cent. of copper. Ir. FIIAGMENTS FROM TIIE FOUNTAINS. Two Vols. Vol. I. V ISIT TO TUC LAKES; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, toe. Vol. 11. TUE LAKES OF KILLARNEY ; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &c. lIL WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, A "That three score years and ten our course may run•" Popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) l b Z.,,°,,,Wi1Y-deblitated health and enfeebled constitution that harasses o Young. esets the man of pleasure, business or study, and ern of ner bitters old age; with tatilv rulesfor the diet and physical regu 'MUM 01 every -day life. "; JOUN MITCUELL. F. C. S., November 2, 1852. FORM OP APPLICATION FOR SHALES. To tho Committee of Management of the linqekatrellane Copper Mines. Clentlemen,—l request you to allot me shares in the above Company, and I hereby agree to accept the same (or any less number yea may please to allot), and I also uadcrtake to pay the amount thereon, when required. Your obedient servant. Address .......... Reference .... ... Date •• ..... ...... IN THE PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE, AND THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. WITH FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. In French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 64., or post-free, for Forty-two Stamps, SELF-PRESERVATION;an Analytical Investigation of the Physiology and Functions of Marriage, in all the bearings in which that important subject affects the health and happine,s of Man, with its Disqualifications and Impe diments, tracing their origin to the effects of juvenile solitary habits, youthtul excess, tropical climates, or 0030 study ; followed by prac tical remarks, founded on twenty years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance, Nervous Debility,.Local Weakness, Spermatorrhtea, Syphilis, and all diseases of the Urinary and Generative System. Il lustrated by CO coloured Engravings, on the Anatomy of the Repro ductive Organs and their relative conditions in Health and Disease. By SAMUEL LAWEET, M.D. 27, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, THE PASSIONS. • " What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." StrsJscr : —Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old ago. The ad vent of the passions. Chastity and its infringement. The casualties oflicentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narra tive, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages. V. THE MARRIAGE STATE. To be or not to be, that is the question." PROGltAllius:—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reli gion re garding marriage, to b e observed by either sex. Time and Choice, on both sides, as to age temperament, complexion, and figure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing, them. detectiveness and its dcc.removal. Sterility and its conversion. CaSCS, Ry it, J. COLVERWELL, M.D. (1841), I,T.E.C.S . (1827), L.S.A. (182 Maters. 4), Twenty-five years Medical and Fo rensic Referee in these Price Is. each ; by post, Is. Gd. To he had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster -row ; Carvalho, 147 , Pleet.street ; Mann, 39, Cornhdl ; or of M. R. Calverwe'l, M.D., 10, Argyll•plc.ce Ilegent•street, who may be con4ulttd daily fron TM Elye. and &SITU till Nine. D ctor of Medicine, Mntricnlated Member of the University of Ectiu bargb, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London. &c., &e. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful consequences resulting from irregularities and excesses, which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man hood, and premature decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, any other class of disease known to modern pathologists. The treatment adopted is founded on experience gained in the most celebrated schools of medicine both in this country and in.continental Europe. The results of the knowledge thus acquired are here condensed under the personal supervision of Dr. La'Mert, himself one of the few l pally qualified physicians who have devoted their whole and un divided studies to this important branch of medical science. In short, every peculiarity relating to the treatment of the diseases incidental to the generative system, and the means of immediate relief and ultimate cure are described in detail. The professipnal reputation of Dr. La'Nfert, who has taken the most distinguished medical and academic honours at home and abroad, is in itself a sufficient guarantee that those who may place themselves under his care will, In every instance, meet with that delicate consideration and inviolable secrecy which are so requisite in the treatment of these cases. Published by the Author, and may he had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater noster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; St arie, Titchborne-street, Haymarket ; Mann, 23, Cornhill ; or free by post for forty-two stamps, from the author, who may be consulted personally, or by otter daily, from Ten tilt Two, and from Six till Eight. ALWAYS PLEASING because EVER NEW. To every observer of E. MOSES and SON'S scale of business its London and the Country, it is plain that a New Stock may bo produced every day. To sore this might seem like exaggeration ; by others it might be regarded as a commercial embellishment ; but E. MOSES and SON never employ fictitious allusions, for they are always prepared to prove every statement they make by the ar ides they present. The artistes in their employ are each in his depart ment fully acquainted with every British introduction, and, aided by foreign communications on every change of style, thus are they daily producing novelties adapted to the season—such as insure grace and comfort, are there new styles of Overcoats, and number less garments to wear as Coats or Overcoat as may bo desired — those are articles the design and style of which aro exclusively theirs. A cursory inspection will afford the highest gratification ; and the neatness, comfort, and se•vice secured by these ingenious contrivances will prove more than ever satisfactory ; but the prices of every description of Dress, Hosiery, Fars, &e., &c., &c., in conse quence of very auspicious arrangements, and charged so low that imitation is an entire impossibility. Sporting, Dress, and Juvenile Attire, either ready made or to measure, excels any which can be had elsewhere, and is charged considerably less prices. EMIGRATION. There are many reasons why Emigratien will become increas ingly popular, and why all who intend to make Australia their fu ture residence should immediately arrange for the selection of their Outfits, this being indispensable business for all Emigrants ; and if transacted at E. MOSES and SON'S, is the highest advantage to every class of Emigrants, male or female—all the goods being ex pressly prepared for their use on their voyage and after their arrival and being such only as are absolutely required, prove a great saving of time and money to thousands anticipating a voyage to " The Land of Health and Wealth." E. MOSES and SON keep a separate Department for Outfitting, but it communicates with their immense Wholesale Store, and the several sections of their Massive Establish ment. comprising Clothing, Hosiery, Boot and Shoe Making, flatting, and other branches of business, where snperior quality and low charges give Emigrants advantages to be found at no other House in the universe. Ship -sailing information and full Lists of Outfits for Ladies and Gentlemen may be had on application, or post-free to any part of the Kingdom. CAUTION.—E. MOSES and SON regret having to guard the public against imposition, having learned that the untradesman-like talese came liood concert, ot' Being connected with ; h e i r Establishment, " or " It's h has been resorted t o i n many instances, and for t o bvious reasons, they beg to state that th e y h ave " all communiels6, and 157, Min :t r in ie g s .' No CONNEXION WITH ANT OTHER HOUSE OUT OF L ONDON, OUSE IN OR except their own Establishnaents, as fullows London 5. and City! Ahig Establishment, a te, r or o site the ls4, Church,lss 53, 84, 8 London West-end Branch, 500, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, _ (13, Hart-street, all commun i c atin g . d-street, 1,2, Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate. Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Outfit ters for Ladies and Gen tlemen. IMPORTANT —Should any article not give satisfaction, it will be exchanged if desired, or, if preferred, the money will be returned without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, from which no ahfVement can ho made. The Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. A new Book, entitled "The World's Pharos," containing th e Eigrant's Assistant, full list of prices, and directns for self ma surmement, may be had on a pplication, or post-free, io to any pat e of the kingdom. A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1853 can be had gratis ‘ on application. Id ron parle Franca!s. Bier spricht znan Deutsch. Qui al parla Italian°. Aqua EC habla EeTanol The Minister of State then, turning to the bride, said— " Mademoiselle Eugenie de Montijo, Countess de Teba—Does your Excellency declare that you take in marriage his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon. her present ?" Her Excellency replied—. " I declare that I take in marriage his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon 111., here present." The Minister of State then pronounced the fol lowing words " In the name of the Emperor, of the constitu tion, and of the law, I declare that his Majesty Na poleon 111., Emperor of the French, by the grace of God and the national will, and her Excellency Mademoiselle Eugenie de Montijo, Countess de Teba, aro united in marriage." After these words the masters of the ceremonies and their assistants placed the table on which the registry of the marriage was laid in front of the thrones of the Emperor and Empress. The President of the Council of State having, on the invitation of the grand master of the ceremonies, handed a pen to the Emperor, his Majesty, without rising from his seat, signed the book. The Presi dent of the Council of State then handed the pen to the Empress, who also signed. The President of the Council of State then called on the Countess of Montijo, and the princes and princesses of the Imperial family nominated by his Majesty, to sign the book, according to their re spective rank. Among those who signed Were the Countess de Montijo, Prince Jerome, Prince Napo leon, the Princess Mathilde, Prince Lucien Murat, the Duke and Duchess of Hamilton, &c. The Spanish Minister also signed. The witnesses appointed by her Majesty the Empress, namely, the Duke d'Osuna and the Mar quis de Bedmar, grandees of Spain, were th en called upon, and came forward and signed the book. The act of marriage being terminated by the sig nature of the registry, the table , was taken away, and the princes of the Imperial family, the Ambas sadors, and Ministers, and several other function aries, went forward to congratulate their Majesties on the happy event which had just been accom plished. After the ceremony refreshments were handed round. The whole of the company then adjourned to the theatre, where a cantata was performed in honour of the occasion, the poetry of which ii.from the pen, of the Court..poet, M. Mary, and th e music the coiiiposition of M. Robert. • Shortly before twelve o'clock the young Empress was conducted by the grand master of the house hold, and in the Court carriages, to the Palace of the Elys6e, the carriages being escorted by a de tachMent of cavalry, as at the arrival of the cor tege. The company then dispersed, and by one o'clock the last of the guests had taken their de parture. THE RELIGIOUS CEREMONY AT NOTRE --- DAME. As early as nine o'clock on Sunday morning, crowds, consisting mostly of workmen and women, began to collect about the Tuileries, the Elysee, and the Place du Carrousel. The ouvriers hero and there might be heard indulging in lively and humorous commentaries upon the great event of the day ; while the other sex, more curious in their way, cast wistful looks at the palace, and audibly expressed their wonder who might be the persons that now and then presented themselves at the doors or windows. Children in arms, or pickaback, waiting with marked impatience f or coming cortege ; wild-looking gamins, roosting on neighbouring fences or trees, sported long beards and smoked short pipes ; while the infantry and guards deployed in the spacious avenues, or hurriedly marched past to take up their appointed positions. The exterior appearance of Notre Dame to-day was truly magnificent and imposing. The splen did pavilion which had been erected at such im mense cost, occupied the whole facade of the noble structure, and was emblazoned with the armorial bearings of the Emperor. The material of which it was constructed was ancient tapestry, represent. ing the most illustrious men of the 13th and 14th centuries, enriched by gorgeous hangings, em broidered in gold. Above the grand portico were two gigantic paintings in relief, representing eques trian statues—one of Charlemagne, the other of Napoleon I. Between the two towers which en close the famous bourdon, was a colossal statue of our Saviour. Oriflammes floated from all the towers, and at their four angles were colossal eagles with outspread wings. The interior, magnificently decorated, and re splendent with the light of a myriad candles, pre sented an aspect of splendour surpassing descrip tion. The High Altar, which had been removed to the front of the choir, was covered by a gorgeous canopy united to the lateral columns by an elegant Gothic gallery. A platform, overhung by a canopy decorated with eagles, and surmounted by an im perial crown, stood before the altar, and was occu pied by the throne and the two prie Dieus. The seat of the Archbishop of Paris, also splendidly canopied, was at the right of the altar. The choir was illuminated by about 15,000 can dles, shedding a whole flood of light over the build ing, and heightening the effect of the scene beyond description. On each side of the edifice were suspended ban ners bearing the names of the 80 departments. The columns were encircled with red velvet, embioidered with gold. As the hour approached for the Empress and her suite to leave the Elysee, throngs of people were seen streaming down the Boulevards, the Rue Rivoli, and all the other principal thoroughfares, until the whole neighbourhood of the Palace, and the various streets through which the imperial' procession was to pass, from th e Tuileries to the cathedral, presented one dense mass of human life, the only vacancy being the middle of the streets reserved for the procession, on each side of which was a double line of troops of the army and the national guard, extending throughout the entire distance. arrived er t a t very that The two state carriages which had been di s p a t c h e d to the Elyseeforthe eElemvepnre;ss, anda cyraileatc'edealabr twerehalf-past on their return to the Tuileries with their imperial charge in nearly the same order of attendance as was observed on the occasion of the civil ceremony on Saturday. On Sunday, however; Senator the Count de la Pacrerie, Grand Master of the Empress's Household, accompanied her Majesty in the same carriage, and the escort duty was performed by heavy cavalry. The weather wa s exceedingly favourable. On the first appearance of the Empress the liveliest curiosity was exhibited by the cr owds, who pressed forward as far as the vigilant guard would allow them, to obtain a sight of their Emperor's choice, respecting whose beauty the whole thousand tongues of rumour have of late been incessantly occupied. Cries of " Vive l'lmperatice ! " were vociferated, to which the Empress, apparently somewhat agitated, replied by two or three very graceful bows, as the imperial carriages moved onward. The procession passed at a moderate pace directly fore, by the gate of g to the Pavilion .y decorated for the The reception of the Empress was conducted pre cisely in accordance with the previous official pro gramme, and in a few minutes afterwards the Eni peror appeared, leading her Majesty by the hand. Attended as before by the great officers of state, their Majesties entered their carriage, a signal was given from the flag-staff on the palace to the park . of artillery, and the imperial procession started for , Notre Dame, amid the thunders of the cannon, and the cheers of the yeople. Although the entiredine of route from the palace to the cathedral was so strongly guarded, the double line of military had heard service in keeping the eager crowd within their prescribed limits. Every window, nook, and corner commanding any kind of view was crammed with who greefed the iinperial brid e an d bripFoom with repeated " Vivas"' and waving of han... - I:ctiihi Ls, W il i 6l ' .-1 "/ere acknowledged_ gracefullyhei*kjesty, and gza cionsly b y the -Emperor. -Yet the iihipuls^ appeared - to be mainly that of gallantry Overcoming the• habitual coldness and indifference which mar:: the -• reception of the Emperor by the Parisians when ever 'he appears among them on ordinary occasions. Now and then a hearty cheer might be heard along the line, and the Emperor frequently bowed very affably, seemingly well satisli(!d with the popular reception of the partner of his throne. From the Place du Carrousel, the eorter , c moved forward through the court of the Louvre'the Fos ses St. Germain, Rue de Rivoli, Place Cie l'Hotel de Ville, the Quay Pelletier, • over the b r id ge o f Notre Dame tolhe Quay Napoleon, and thence to the great door of the cathedral, in the following order : Band of the 7th Regiment of Lance's. Squadron of the National Guard (mounted). The State Major-General of the National Guard. Other Squadrons of the National Guard (mounted). Squadron of the 7th Lancers, General Forte, in place of Marshal Magnan, Commander in -chief, whose post was appointed for the lef o the Imperial Carriage. Major-General of the Army of Paris, with the First Military Division. ' .District Officers on liorsebAck. The teneral commanding the Division of the Seine. Band of the Military School. The 7th Regiment of Lancers. Band of the 12th Dragoons. General Partouneaux, commanding the First Brigade of Cavalry. Three Squadrons of the 12th Dragoons. Carriages containing the Civil and Military Officers of the Imperial Establishment. Squadron of the 12th Dragoons. Carriages of the Imperial Ministry. Other Carriages, containing respectively Ladies of the Princesses, and Officers of the Princes ; Chief Personages in the - Household of the Princes s Mathilde. Ladies of the Empress's Palace. The Grand Master and First Chamberlain of the Empress. Squadron of the new Company of Guides. (The appearance of this new company was very brilliant.) Carriage and six, occupied by the Chief Officers of the Emperor's Household. The Princess Mathilde, in a Carriage and Six. Prince Jerome and Prince Napoleon, in a Carriage and Six. General Officers, not in command of the day. The Grand State Carriage, drawn by eight beautifully-caparisoned horses, and containing THEIR MAJESTIES THE EMPERCrkt. AND EMPRESS surrounded by the Imperial Aides-de-Camp and Chief Ordnance Officers. A Squadron of the new Company of Guides. Band and Squadron of the 6th Regiment of Cuirassiers. The Ist and 2d Regiments of Carabiniers, commanded by Brigadier-General Feray. The procession was closed by the Gendarmerie of the Seine, and a Squadron of the Mounted Horse-Guards of Paris. The distinguished guests who had been invited entered the cathedral at the side doors, many as early as nine o'clock this morning ; the grand cen tral entrance was reserved exclusively for their Majesties and the Corps Diplomatique, the latter of whom arri ve d i n a b o d y , an d w ith a gran d mili tary escort. The foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, and all the public functionaries of distinction, were con ducted to seat s w hi c h h a d b een specially reserved for them. The tout ensemble now became strikingly gorgeous... The splendid attire of th e l a di es, an d the rich uniforms of all services, together with a brilliant army of foreign civilians of note, and many officers of the English army, gave to the scene a magnificence that can only be realised by the pri vileged.spectator. r.. So. much is fito way of discussion has afeady ken giveliSit-it.4s hardly nee Asa; to li‘fA more. "All eyes in the streets were keior the carriage in 17hich were seated the Empe ro r and. Empress. It ... was the same crimson painted and richly gilded glass coach used by C;larleg X. on state occasions, and drawn by eight hors:s covered with drapery, and with white plumes on their heads, presenting a showy appearance, which greatly pleased the be h9lders. As•usual, squadrons of guides, carbineers, .mid cuirassiers brought up the procession. The Him of nwch lay through the new Paris created at the bidding of the Emperor, and of which he is so proud as his own work. The members of the constituted bodies and the functionaries wore their official costumes, and the ladies high dresses, such as would be worn by ladies of fashion at morning concerts, or other meetings of that description, and bonnets. The gentlemen were, as a matter of course, in full dress. The fittings-up of the Cathedral for the occasion were of the most splendid description, and were all exe cuted in a manner for which the French are so noted. The looms of Lyons, Beauvais, and Amiens have been put into requisition for the occasion, and as pieces of velvet, silk, and other articles were turned out, they were 'dispatched to the entrepreneur in Paris. The ermine alone used for lining the draperies is more than 1,300 yards in length, by three yards in width. The canopy of the altar and the drapery which surrounds it are of blue velvet ; the curtains are of crimson, lined with ermine, and fringed with gold. The two Imperial prie-Dien are covered with er mine, and the steps of the altar with crimson velvet. The choir is hung with gold brocade as high as the second gallery. Between the columns of the nave are placed draperies of crimson velvet, lined with ermine, and bordered with gold, repre senting laurel and olive leaves intertwined. On this drapery were placed escutcheons with the Imperal arms richly painted on them. The pillars which support the gallery were sur rounded with garlands of flowers. Over the first gallery were suspended draperies of the Imperial colour, covered with gold bees, and lined with ermine, and on these draperies were crowns bear ing the initials of their Majesties, and the arms of the principal towns and cities of France, sur rounded by garlands of flowers and foliage. The whole of the embellishments were of the most taste ful and costly kind, and when all the company were assembled the coup d'ocil was such as words cannot adequately describe. The whole edifice was lighted by countless chandeliers. Thom were eight tiers of chandeliers above the altar, but the free admission of daylight rather marred the effect. From the roof hun g the banners of all the chief towns o f France. It was all very gorgeous, but wanting in the . dim religious light so suited to a Gothic cathe- drat. As, however, the company became seated, collapsed of senators, ministers, and marshals in their rich costumes, with foreign ambassadors, and the different public bodies, there was, owing to the preponderance of costumes of all kinds a general massiveness of effect quite unique in its r i g e l ; s l a t: l ooking othhkt honour way. It was some relief from all this heavy splen dour when eert t m h sa e ne la fni d ei ere seen to move urw after Prince Jerome, pretty . dresses, in a g e in de all gag s his son, the Prince ss Mathilde, and other distin guished personages had taken Archbishop, assisted by cardinals, bishops, and. clergy, moved up in procession to the altar, leading the way for the Emperor and Empress, while the orchestra, composed of 500 musicians, thundered the Grand Marchof dressed. Schneitzholffer The Emperor was in the uniform of a general officer, wea • ring even the large boots coming above the knees, while the collar and cross of the Legion of Honour were the same b worn y his uncle, Napo leon 1., at his coronation. It must, however, be confessed that the Empress attracted most atten tion, and the impression made by her Majesty was 'highly favourable. She is a remarkably fine-look ing woman, tall and perfectly well made. Her face could hardly be judged of to-day, for she was, to use a simile generally employed, as white as snow ; at the same time her nervousness was ho natural under the circumstances, as to have served her in the opinion of the watchful multitude. All ap peared pleased with the Empress, and looked amiably disposed to accord the fair stranger the protection she s:seincd by her manner to implore. Her Majesty wore a dress of white velvet, covered all over with lace. The head dress was particularly admired, composed of a diadem of diamonds and pearls, with orange flowers and a long veil. The Countess Montijo, her mother, was dressed in blue velvet, with white lace ; white bonnet and f ea th ers tipp e d with gold. On the announcement of the Emperor's approach the Archbishop of Paris, attended by proceeded to the grand entrance of the cathedral to • receive their Majesties. The great doors suddenly d opene , and the Emperor, apparently in the best of health and spirits, conducted her • Majesty to her seat on the throne near the altar , and .. . SUBMARINE and EUROPEAN TELE- . . - .... GRAPH COMPANIES. . _ ~_ ~ '_ --- ..- • NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that MESSAGES between ' LONDON and DOVER are forwarded, through the above Companies, No : 18 / 832.] from the offices, No. 30, Cornhill, London, and Clarence-place, Dover. .. ---- ---- ~ . - Messages for the CONTINENT are FOE% AR DED :from the ...;;;;;;;;...., ~ • Offices, No. 30, COrnhill, London. . " J u a e n e h a E i t r a e t ," a ii l Sl i i h l " Shirley," e y L , i ' b ' r ß a e r . ies. By order of the Board. G. L. PAIIEOTT, Secretary. ,*. 30, Cornhill, Nov. 17, 15tH . Tli N ii7ay% ric p:l Y )li t s l h i e ,u a t n h r o l r m ay ITILLETTE. By CURRER BELL. In three vols., post Bvo. 7 . 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HOUSE of COMMONS : BLUNDERS : GrAtls on application, or post free for two stamps, a " Review of the Members of the douse of Commons," as containe 1 in " Witikin'n• London Directory ti r 1853," .hewing upon theca. im cortant names no leis lhau seven hundred and forty blunders. 17,14.18EH00D :—Gratis on Application, or post 12 free for two stamps, " Disproof" of the falsehoods contained in a handbill now distributing with the view to injure the " Post-Office London Directory ;" and a Review proving, in names selected by P. W. Watkins, a proportion of error giving for the Street Key of " Watkin's London Directory for 1853" one hundred and thirteen thousand blunders. ** As there is reason to believe that the unsold copies of Wat kin's Directory will (with some trifling addenda) ho produced as a " March Edition," persons importuned to purchase the work, should, before pledging themselves to do so, obtain these Reviews, when (as the page at which each error occurs is voted) they can readily test whether the book offered is a new edition or contains these blunders. Kelly and Co., 19 and 20, Old Boswell-court, London. BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. The following testimonial is another proof of the great effi cacy of this medicine: — "157, New Bond-street, London, October 12, 1850. " Sir,—ln acquainting you with the groat benefit which I have ex perienced by taking BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, I feel that I am but performing a duty to that portion of the public who may be similarly affected. "About twenty years since I was first attacked by rheumatic gent in my hands and feet. I had previously been subjected to every va riety of climate, having served in Canada in the 19th Dragoons, and in Spain, under Sir John Moore, in the 18th Hussars. I always pro cured the best medical aid, without obtaining any essential relief, and my sufferings can be appreciated only by those who know some thing of this disease. " It was during one of those paroxysms, between twelve and thir teen years ago, that I was recommended to try BLAIR'S PILLS. I lost no time in procuring a box, and before I had taken that quantity the pain had entirely ceased, and in a few days I was in perfect health. " From that moment, whenever I feel any symptoms of the dis ease approaching, I have instant recourse to this medicine, which to RIO is so valuable, that were it not that the days of magic have ceased, I should certainly attribute the relief I obtain to that cause. Moreover, I rejoice to say that my health has not in any degree suf fered, but on the contrary I believe the tendency of BLAIR'S PILLS is towards its improvement. "I have recommended the Pills to many friends, and the result has always been of the most gratifying character. " I am, Sir, yours respectfully, GARRET FOSTER GILL. " To Mr. Prout, 229, Strand." For every description of Gout and Rheumatism, Sciatica, Tic-dolo reux, &c., BLAIK'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS are a sovereign remedy, contain neither mercury, opium, or any other dangerous drug, require no care whatever in their use, and for ra pidity of cure and complete safety have not their equal in the world. Sold by Thomas Front, 229, Strand, London; and all respectable Medicine Vendors. ?nee 2s. 9d. per box. Ask for BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, and observe that •' Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," is impressed upon the Government Stamp. THE SOULS OF THE CHILDREN. ( From the Illustrated London News.) " Who bids for the little children— Body and soul and brain ? Who bids for the little children— Young and without a stain? Will no one bid," said England, " For their souls so pure and white, And fit for all good or evil, The world on their page may write?" " We bid," said Pest and Famine, " We bid for lice and limb ; Fever and pain and squalor When the c7.(l7_;'en"';;W"io7;'nMiff...'a'u, _ We'll nurse them as our own, And hido them in secret places Where none may hoar their moan." " I bid," said Beggary, howling, " I'll buy thorn, one and all, I'll teach them a thousand lessons— To lie, to skulk, to crawl They shall sleep in my lair, like maggots, They shall rot in the fair sunshine ; And if they serve my purpose, I hope they'll answer thine." " And I'll bid higher and higher," Said Crime with wolfish grin, " For I love to lead the children Through the pleasant paths of sin. They shall swarm in the streets to pilfer. They shall plague the broad highway, Till they grow too old for pity, And ripo for the law to slay. " Prison and hulk and gallows Aro many in the land, 'Twere folly not to use them, So proudly as they stand. Give me the little children, I'll take them as they're born : And I'll feed their evil passions With misery and scorn. " Give me the little children, Ye good, ye rich, ye wise, And let the busy world spin round While ye shut your idle eyes ; And your judges shall have work, And your lawyers wag the tongue ; And the gaolers and policemen Shall be fathers to the young. "...I and the Law, for pastime, Shall struggle day and night ; And the Law shall gain, but I shall win, And we'll still renew the filth; And ever and aye we'll wrestle, Till Law grows sick and sad,. And kill, in its desperation, The incorrigible bad. " I, and the Law, and Justice, Shall thwart each other still • • And hearts shall break to see it, And innocent blood shall spill : So leave—oh, leave the children To Ignorance and Woe— And I'll come in and teach them The way that they should go ! " " Oh, shame !" said true Religion, " Oh, shame, that this should bo ! I'll take little children, I'll tako them all to mo. I'll raise them up with kindness From the mire in which they're trod ; I'll teach them words of blessing, I'll lead them up to God." " You're not the true religion," Said a Sect with flashing eyes ; " Nor thou," said another scowling— " Thou'rt heresy and lies." " You shall not have the children," Said a third, with shout and yell ; " You're Antichrist and bigot— You'd train them up for Hell." And England, sorely puzzled To see such battle strong, Exclaimed with voice of pity— " Oh, friends ! you do me wrong ! Oh, cease your bitter wrangling, For till you all agree, I fear the little chidren Will plague both you and me." But all refused to listen ; Quoth they—" We bide our time ;" And the bidders seized the children — Beggary, Filth, and Crime : And the prisons teemed with victims, And the gallows rocked on high ; And the thick abomination Spread reeking to the sky. n VlCE.— r An is f a o p r p a l i u c a th t i o o r7t y h t a o s e b x e p e e n l made eTdilfife lt PROGRESSth s ht storey r C e y i fTribunal OF V houseic in the Rue Popincourt, which an old wo man, named Henriette, from an apartment on she pertinaciously refused to quit, though she was unable to pay any rent, and had no furniture of sufficient value to guarantee it. The tribunal granted the demand. About thirty years ago this woman, it was stated, was one of the most dashing courtezans of Paris. She had a fine house, kept carriages and horses, lived in splendid style, and spent enormous sums over her toilette. She was then known as the "Belle Henriette," and never drove out without seeing a number of the most fashion able dandies of Paris gallopping by her carriage side. For some years gold literally poured in upon her, but her extravagance was so fearful that she spent every farthing. It is related of her that she one day gave a grand dinner to a large party, and caused bonbons wrapped in bank -notes to be presented to each guest ; and as the guests refused to take the notes, she collected them f and threw them into the fire. In time her beauty o aded, and the consequence was that her admirers fell r m e e o s o ehery obtainedj e we s and th o e t r h e f e r r v el a l u w a , a b s l e exhausted, and she s when d degrees and her fortune diminished. She then had to sell by a th l e l eg she bad. She after d wards fell lower and low , er ; until tutien that she could earn a few pence byotnolys as s c b ch a rtr s w ta o t m e ofan charwoman, dreadful desti at last she was red wear rags, and was glad to acting THE FRENCH EMPIRE. •••••• THE FRENCH EMPEROR'S MARRIAG-E, CIVIL CEREMONY. The last preparations for . the „crwat ceremonies were - proceeding with great rapidity on Saturday, but on Friday night the men den - landed an . in crease of wages,- and on its being refused, they struck Work, as was clone some mouths ago with respect to the hall for the ball for the Dames.de la Halle,. The works at Notre Dame were continued by the soldiers of the Engineers. • The severest orders were given not to admit an y person into the cathedral. not connected with the works. Great excitement prevailed in the streets. Men went about' crying out and Offering for sale the refusal of Mille. de Montijo to accept the diamond neck lace offered her by the city of Paris, others were' selling a print of the future Empress. In the somewhat theatrical piece of ornamentation erected in front of the granti portal of Notre Dame, the initials of the Emperor and the Empress, N. and E., were to be seen multiplied in great profusion. The fall at the Bourse on Saturday was variously attributed to the news of loans by Russia, Prussia, and Austria : to the intelligence that an amnesty was to be * recorded ; and to the fear of same un toward incident yesterday. The Imperial bride has inaugurated her greatness with an act which is likely to tell well for her popularity. The municipality of the city of Paris had voted. the future Empress a diamond necklace of the value ,of 600,000 f. as a marriages present. On Friday a deputation from the muncipal - body waited upon Mdlle. Montijo, at the_ to announce * In - sho - giiid''.,-ifat'she felt greatly gratified by this mark of favour, coming from the city of Paris, but that the jewels provided for her by the Crown were more than sufficient for all that she could possibly require for her personal use. She then said that she would be glad if the money could be put to some better use, and she would; therefore, with the consent of the Emperor, suggest that the municipal authorities should dedi cate the whole amount proposed to be invested in the diamond necklace to the relief of the distressed poor of the city of Paris. She added that she hoped that the municipal council would not object to this, as it would give her de light to have the opportunity of inaugurating her elevation to the distinguished rank to which she was called, by an act of charity. No doubt this graceful act will be accomplished. _ _ The refusal was conveyed in the following elegant letter, addressed to M. Berger, the Prefect of the Seine : Monsieur le Prefect,—l feel deeply the generous deci sion come to by the municipal council of Paris, which thus manifests its sympathetic adhesion to the union which the Emperor contracts. I nevertheless experience a painful feeling at thinking that 'the first public act attached to my name, at the moment of my marriage, should be a considerable expense for the city of P ar i s . Permit me therefore, not to accept your gift, however flattering it may be for me ; you will give me greater happiness by employing in charities the sum you had fixed on for the purchase of the ornaments which the municipal council wished to present to me. My desire is that my marriage shall not be the occasion of any fresh charge for the country to which I henceforth be tong ; and the only thing of which I am ambitious, is to share with the Emperor the love and esteem of the French people. I beg you, Monsieur le Prefect, to ex press my gratitude to your council, and to receive your self the assurance of my distinguished sentiments. (Signed) EUGENIE, COUNTESS DS TEBA. The municipal council, on this letter being read to them, thought it respectful to the Countess de Teba not to press their offering upon her accep tance. They unanimously voted that the 600,000 f. should be employed in founding a hospital in which poor girls may receive a useful education, and be maintained till they can be placed out in life. This establishment will bear the name and be under the patronage of the Empress. The Countess do Teba's letter in the Moniteur was a complete surprise to the public. There was every reason to suppose that the diamonds would be accepted Wa matter of course. There was a precedent for the gift in the 500,000 f. voted by the city of Paris for the wedding toilet of Mario Louise ; a present which the Austrian Archduchess made no scruple in accepting. The contrast is most striking, and will powerfully aid the .argument in the Emperor's speech against alliances with prin cesses of reig,fning'fftmi/ies. - The afiiiffereited step taken by Mdlle. de Montijo will also silence many rising murmurs. Peoplo had already observed that 600,000 f. was a largo sum to be paid for a necklace for a lady who, although of good family, was only a few clays ago moving in ordinary fashionable so ciety, without any pretensions to peculiar distinc tion. To prove the illustrious descent of the Empress, the following extracts are made by the Constitu tionnel from the 19th volume of the " Mdmoires du Due do Saint Simon." Peter d'Acuna, second son of the first Duke d'Esca lona, Marquis de Villena, and of Mary, heiress of Porto Carrero, added the latter nam e t o hi s own, an d estab lished the branch which oft en b ears the so l e name o f Porto Carrero. His son was the Lord of Montijo, and the son of the latter was created count by Charles 11. in 1697. He is the fifth Count de Montijo, whom I have seen in Spain. When very young, he was created a Knight of the Golden Fleece. * * * * The house of Acune, which has numerous branches, both Spanish and Portuguese, and the house of Silva, pretend that they have the same illustrious and ancient origin, and are authorised so to do by the best authors, who make them descend in the male line from Fruelo, King of Leon, the Asturias, and Galicia. The Journal de l'Empire has the following article upon the toilette of the Empress. The article is signed "Madame de Beauvoir, nee Doze.' The jewellery and toilett es of the Empress will be very magnificent. M. Lemonnier, the jeweller, is pre paring a parure of white pearls and rubies of a beautiful design, consisting of a small closed crown to be placed on the back of the head, of bracelets, and of a necklace a plaques; and another parure, in very rare black pearls, consisting of a bracelet ornamented with three large pearls, a necklace sitting close to the neck in the Louis XV. style, with, in the centre, an enormons pearl pen dant, and a brooch with four black pearls pendant. He is also preparing a bracelet, consisting of precious stones of all colours, and a brooch in diamonds of oval form, the centre of which is formed of a very thin large diamond, which is destined to cover the portrait of the Emperor, and a pure diamond is to be pendant from it. This brooch will be of exquisite beauty. The marriage coin is to be of massive gold, with the rim in diamonds. On one side are to be the initials of Napoleon 111. and Marie Eugenie de Guzman ; on the other is inscribed in diamonds the date of the marriage of their Majesties. The wedding rings are to be of thick solid gold. thejw si e m d i e l il a al renionds of th e crown , an d h e jeweller, has b een entrusted w i th to that of Ch ar l emagne of , ti‘ g ishi r e e t a oE t arrang beauty. ement to H h\o'ref e lr is also to supply some very fine bracelets and brooches. It is he who has prepared the ornaments of the prayer-book of the Empress ; the book is bound in white velvet with silver onaments ; and on one side is an eagle surmounted with the imperial crown in diamonds, on the other the initials of her Majesty foornurinof irs, r i c hly em lace, Valenciennes sur mounted with an imperial crown also in diamonds. Two dress-makers have been c h arged with the dresses— Madame Vig,non, with thos e f or the morning, and Mademoiselle Palmyre with thos e o f the evening. The An o d n e g r e exquisite bea u ty. b eino kaorianrge threa t ym to drwith lace, and lined with silk, of a rose and Mechli n , bl ue f( i o 'l er s d t i t h decorated , and white colour ; two robes-de-chamber—. one in black velvet with facings of watered silk, of a sky-blue colour, the other in gros de Navarre, lined with white silk ; a full dress of 'rose-coloured watered silk, with very long basques, ornamented with fringe and lace ; and one of green taffetas, with flowers, ornamented with plumes frisees. , Mdlle. Palmyre is making twenty full dresses, one is in white brocade, with flowers of s ilk and gold, orna mented down the front with flowers of different colours ,• another has three flounces embroidered with silk and silver ; another, of velvet, is ornamented with flounces of blond lace, decked with bees, and crowned eagles in gold ; one of blue velvet, ornamented with Alencon lace ; one of black velvet, with flounces of gold guipure; one of pearl-grey satin, with nine flounces of Brussels lace ; three court mantles of silk, watered with gold and silver—rose, blue, and white in colour-one ornamented with gold blond, the second with silver blond, the third of white blond, and all three decorated with tufts of flowers and feathers ; another dress, in tulle and satin, blue in colour, with feathers and roses ; another, white, with tufts of violets and ribbon, ornamented with roses. The day 'dresses are to be a basques a tall/es, very long, and a demi queue arrondie ; and those of the even ing a queue entiere, and the greater part a corsages drapes. For the civil marriage, Mdlle. Palmyre has made two dresses ; one in rose-coloured satin, covered with point d'Angleterre, ornamented ab the bottom with agrafes of white lilace, with a corsage drape, ornamented in the same way ; the other in white satin, covered with point d'Alencon, and ornamented with di amon d s. The Empress has not yet decided which she will wear. The dress for the religious marriage has been made by Mme. Vignon ; it is in velvet epingle, with a t ra i n, and is ' 1 covered with point d Angt . e .e/Te ; the corsage is a basques, decked with diamonds. P o i nt d' Angleterre has been chosen for this dress on account o f the. -veil which could not be obtained in point d'Alenco n . Th e h ea d dress has been confided to Felix—it will consist of a diadem, and of a crown of diamonds and sapphires, mixed with orang e flo w er s. At the dinner th e E m p ress will wear a p mitre of diamonds and rubies. Alth o ugh the religous and public ceremony o the Emperor's marriage with Mademoiselle de Montijo did not take place till yesterday, the real and legal civil marriage was celebrated on Saturday . night. At eight o'clock p.m. the Duke de Combaceres, grand master of the ceremonies to the Emperor, accomlcanied by Count 13acchiochi, the master of the ceremonies, started from the Palace of the Tuileries, :with two of the Court carriages' and pair, and went to the Palace of theEly&,‘e to seek the imperial. bride: • The carriages were escorted by a strong, detachment of cavalry. The front carriage was- occupied by the grand mistress of the house hold of the future Empress (the Princess of Ess- Eng), by the Duchess of Bassano, lady of honour to the Empress, and by the master of the cere monies. The second carriag e, which was prec e d e d by a piper, and followed by two grooms on horse back besides having two footmen behind, was occupied in - ging to the Elysee by the Duke de Camba,cores alone. _ At the Elysee a battalion of cuirassiers was drawn up in the court of the palace, and, not ' withstanding the inconvenient hour, a considerable crowd assembled to see the cortege. The grand master of the ceremonies and his party remained but a few minutes in the palace. At half-past eight the beating of the drums au champ, and the salute of the troops, announced the arrival of the bridal party, and in a few minutes the Duke de Cambaceres issued from the principal en trance with • the imperial bride- on his arm, the Marquis de Valdegamas, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the Queen of Spain, following, with the .Countess - de Montijo, Duchess de Penaranda, the bride's mother. The ladies having taken their seats in the principal carriage, with the Duko de CambaceOs and the Marquis de Valdegamas on the front seat, the procession then started for the Tuiliories, guarded as before by cavalry. It passed along the Rue du Fauburg St. Honore, the Place de la Concorde, the Quay of the Tuileries, and entered the palace by the Place du Carrousel and the gate of the Pavillion de Flore. At the foot of the gTand staircase of thePavillon --- de Flore the imperial bride was received by the Grand Chamberlain (the Duke de Bassano), and the. Grand Equerry, the two chamberlains on duty, and the Emperor's orderly officers, who conducted her to the Salon de Famille, where the Emperor was waiting for her. At the entry to the first saloon, the imperial bride was received by their Imperial Highnesses Prince Napoleon and the Princess Mathilde, when the party formed a procession and proceeded to the Emperor's saloon in the following order The Orderly Officers. A Chamberlain. The Master of the Ceremonies (Count Bac chiochi). The First Equerry. The Grand Equerry. Their Imperial Highnesses Prince Napoleon and the Princess Mathilde. _ _ _ The Imperial Bride and her Excellency the Countess de Montijo, taking the right and walking abreast. _ _ _ _ On their right, and a little in advance, the Grand Chamberlain; on their left, and also in advance, the Grand Master of the Ceremonies. Then followed the Grand Mistress of the House- hold of the future Empress, and her Lady of Honour ; and the procession was closed by a Cham berlain. On arriving near tho saloon in which the Em- peror had talien up his position, the Chamberlain at the head of the procession announced to the First Chamberlain the approach of the future Empress. The First Chamberlain then advanced, and an nounced to the Emperor the arrival of his bride. The Emperor, who was waiting for tho bride, had the ex-King Jerome on his right hand, Prince Napoleon on his left, and several members of the Imperial family around him, including the Prince and Princess Lucien Murat, the' Count and Countess Camerata Bacciochi, the Dulcel: and Duchess of Hamilton, &C. Standing round his Majesty were the Cardinals, Marshals, and Admirals of France, the Ministers, the grand officers, and officers of the Imperial household, and the Ambassadors and Ministers Plenipotentiary of France at foreign Courts at present in Paris. Among the latter were the Count and Countess de Walewski. . . The Emperor then advanced to the door of the salon •to bride ; and, after cordially shaking both her and the Countess de Montijo, her mother, by the hand, the whole party advanced into the room, and the bride took a seat of honour which had been previously prepared for her. Several of the principal persons present, and, among others, two of the cardinals and several general officers, were then presented to the im perial bride—a ceremony which occupied about half an hour. At length half-past nine having arrived, which was the hour previously fixed for the civil marriage, the grand master of the cere monies, the Duke de CambacGres, advanced to give notice to the Emperor, and a procession was imme diately formed for the purpose of proceeding to the Salle des Mareschaux, in which the general com pany, to the number of 800, had in the meantime assembled. Nothing can exceed the splendour of this magnificent half, blazing as it was with paint ing and gilding, reflected by ten thousand lights, and filled with ladies, all in fulfdress, and most of them displaying a profusion of diamonds, and gen tlemen in all the variety of costume from the habit brode of the senator to the habit habille of the simple rentier, and the magnificent uniform of the marshals of France to that of the colonel of in fantry. The guests were composed principally of the members of the Senate, the vice-presidents and qucesters of the Legislative Corps, the members of the Council of State, the presidents of the courts of justice, the Prefect of the Seine, Prefect of Police, and some others of the highest magistracy, and a great number of general officers. A considerable number of the members of the Legislative Corps were also present, having been specially invited. Places had been set aside for the corps diplomatique to the right of the throne, that distinguished body having, after considerable hesitation, resolved to accept the invitation sent to them. They all came in state, and were dressed in full diplomatic cos tume. At the further end of the salle, in front of the window looking towards the garden, two mag nificent thrones of green velvet and richly gilt, had been placed upon an estrade. The one on the right was for the Emperor, the one on the left for the future Empress. At the foot of the throne, and on the left side, was placed a table, on w hi c h a great book was placed, in which is to be recorded the births, marriages, and deaths of the imperial family. The guests were drawn up on benches placed at each side, both in the Salon Blanc and the Salle des Mareschaux, and a considerable space was left vacant in the centre for the passage of the cortege. On the doors from the Salle de rEmpereur, lead ' ing into the Salon Blanc, being thrown open, the procession entered in the following order : The Huissiers. The Assistants of the Master of the Ceremonies. The Orderly Officers of the Emperor not on ser vice. The Equerries of the Emperor not on service. The Orderly Officers on service. The Chamberlains not on service. The Masters of the Ceremonies. The Emperor's Aides-de-camp not on service. The Equerry of the Empress. The Equerries on service. The Chamberlains on service. The Aides-de-camp on service. The Emperor's Grand Chamberlain. The' Grand Huntsman. The Grand Equerry. The Grand Chamberlain. The Marshals and Admirals. The Ministers, Secretaries of State. The Cardinals. Their Imperial Hignesses the Imperial Princes. The Emperor and Empress, walking side by side, and followed by The Grand Marshal of the Palace. The Grand Master of the Empress's Household. The First Almoner of the Emperor. The First Prefect of the Palace. The First Huntsman. The Grand Mistress of the future Empress. The Lady of Honour. The First Chamberlain of the future Empress. Her Imperial Highness the Princess Mathilde. Her Excellency the Countess de Montijo. The members of the Imperial Family. The ladies of the Princesses. An officer on service for each of the households of the members of the Imperial family. The moment the doors of the Salle de l'Empe reur were thrown open, the master of the ceremo nies called out in a loud voice, " L'Empereur !" and the procession immediately moved on, proceed ing slowly to the Salle des Mareschaux, where the persons forming it took up the places allotted to them. The officers, grand officers, and ladies of the household of the future Empress, took up their places behind the thrones of the Emperor and the bride, according to their rank. The Ministers -.... • ~....,,..,, frt