The Express.
London, England, 1863-03-10 00:00:00

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.

(nom ova owe coaassroiniurr.)
BERLIN, Mance 6.
The defeat of the Prussian cabinet on the Polish
question does not seem to have exercised much in-
fluence either on the King or his ministers, who
laugh at a nation which seams to dread any more
practical form of evincing distrust and aversion
towards its government thidi by barren speeches
and impotent votes. Herr von Biemark openly
boasts of his contempt for the Chamber, and,
though so often defeated, lifts his head as high as
ever. His explanations relative to the Convention
were evidently intended for Europe, although how
she can be satisfied with them it is difficult
to see • for she has neither the terms of
the Convention nor any assurance that it
will not be carried out. All that is known
positively on the subject reduces itself to this :
That a Convention having reference to the Polish
insurrection has been signed by Russia and Prustia;
that the Prussian government has refused to dis-
close the terms of this Convention ; that subse-
quently to the conclusion of the Convention, the
Prussian troops gave the Russian army assistance
against the insurgents at four different times, and
on three of these occasions bad entered Russian
territory for that purpose ; and finally, that large
bodies of Prussian soldiers have recently been
moved to the frontier, where they are at
this moment, notwithstanding the vote of
the Chamber loudly condemning both the
Convention and its object. The above facts, added
to the daily increasing severity and arbitrariness of
the police and the troops in Posen, give some
colour to a supposition which is becoming pretty
general, that the Convention has not been abolished,
but only suspended, in deference to the general
opinion of Europe, and that should the moment
arrive when Russia would gladly welcome assistaboe
from her oily, Prussia will not hesitate to pour her
troops into Poland, and even provoke an insurrec-
tion in Poen, if such a step should be necessary,
in order to give her a pretext for doing so.
From Poland we hear of nothing but victories on
the side of the insurgents. The numerous Poles
Who after the disastrous struggle of 1830, dispersed
to hide their grief and despair in all parts of the
world, are fast flocking back to the scene of their
former efforts for liberty and independence. Great
numbers of them are constantly crossing the Gali-
cian frontier, and some days ago a body of nearly
400, comprising many of the youthful nobility of
Posen, even succeeded in entering Poland from the
side of Prussia at Babin. On the 3rd inst. these
met with a large detachment of Russian troops
between Slupea and Kazimierz. A desperate battle
ensued, which lasted nearly the whole day, and
enued in the defeat of the Russians, who
retired towards Konin. A few of the wounded
Poles were sent back serous the frontier ; what
became of the remainder is not known. Langiewicz
' is still occupied in successfully harassing the RM.. I
Imien troops near the Galician frontier. On the 3rd
of this month he was, with Jezioraneki, at Pieskowa
I Skala. On the 4th he proceeded with 4,000 men
to Skala, leaving Jezioranski with 500 at Pieskowa
Skala, where he was soon after attacked by a large
body of Russians from Olkusz. After a desperate
hand-to-hand fight in the streets of the town and
the castle, which was almost defenceless, the
I Poles were literally burnt out of the lace, and
took up a strong position on an adjoining hill.
Hither the Russians did not attempt to follow
them, but, after completing their work of rapine
and plunder in the town, retreated to Solos-
sows. Meanwhile Lingtewicz, finding General
Bragation's division occupying a cemetery before
Skala, drove them out with great slaughter, the Poles
losing 30 and the Russians about 100 men. The latter
were completely routed, and fled by Iwanowice and
Przestansk to Sloniiiik, where stragglers from the
Russian detachment continued to arrive in small
!troupe daring the day. The insurrection is spread-
ing more and more. Insurgents have appeared
, near Owruck, in northern Velhyuia, and also in
, Podolia. _ -

_
Another dreadful act of barbarity has been added
to the list of Russian atrocities perpetrated during
this insurrection. At Krolowy Most Colonel
Nostitz set fire to • but where about twenty un-
armed persons were sleeping. When these unfor-
tunates woke at the sound of the falling beams and
roaring flames, and rushed out to save themselves,
they were met by the soldiery, who were standing
round the hut, and pushed them back into the fire
with their bayonets.
Acts of heroism are not wanting in this national
war. In the encounter at Lodz, between 500 Poles
and 800 Russians, in wbich 63 of the former were
killed, a lady named Piotrowicz, who bad joined
the insurgents in mane costume, and performed all
the duties of a soldier, was among the dead. She
long defended herself against the attacks of the
Cossacks with a revolver, and then, seizing a
scythe, did much execution on her assailants, but
at last fell, pierced with • cannon-ball. The
Cossacks then stripped the body' and pierced it
with upwards of a hundred bayonet wounds.
I have just received from an authentic source in
Posen, some particulars regarding the departure
of Polish volunteers from that province. The body
which left on the lilt, as above related, heard mass
and received communion before proceeding on their
hazardous enterprise. They were fully equipped,
and routed a party of Prussian soldiers who had
been sent after them. The enthusiasm in the
province ietremendous, and the chorches are filled
daily.

(.//k/grig DC VIAITZ, 10 for 10a., by OZAPPIJIa,
Photographer and Publisher of celebrity, •, Plesicitgeak take*
gaily. Children, by instantanrons pr ickarged according to
age. Vignettes and every kind of executed.
Areiriba sent oat at the shortest notleir. of
it portraits.
°aiming of miniatures, te., la the bat Ws of hit.—{Adver-
limissuat.)

rr4l.

(mom on owirommsrostriarr.)
TURIN, MA2OII 6.
It would &ppeeaarr by the medical bulletins which
reach us that Garibaldi's health is much the same
as it was when the general first returned to Capra"-
Is..ifirak, as in February and January, a splinter
of 111108 hes come from the wound, and although the
discharge has diminished it has not yet cemed. The
only difference is that the patient goes out now into
the fresh sir in a comfortable invalid's chair sent
to him as a present from England. It seems almost
certain, however, that the general will not be able
to ride oa horseback until the end of the summer,
so that were a war to break out now he would not
be able to take part in it.
Quint di Bevel, a senator, who was for liasy
years one of Cavour's opponents, his just been
elected by the Senate reporter upon the loan of
seven hundred millions. When tinannal questions
are under consideration the Senate akacet always
avails itself of the long experience of Count di
Revel. He is a conservative, but sot of ultra ten-
dencies, and enjoys the reputation of being amen of
integrity. There were emend senators who meant to
oppose the Finance Minister on this eocasien ; bus
in consequence of the publication of the sweated
financial report by the Marquis de flair they have
dater:n*Bd net to do so. Thus it is net too mink
to say that, Preach diplomacy has suosestied
in achieving ' exactly the opposite of what it
intended to achieve ; it has assisted a mi-
nister it wished to discredit and overthrew.
I ought, however, to add, that Signor Mingbeiti,
the Finance Minister, gave the commission of the '
Senate such very clear explanations that all doubts
and all fears were removed. The Senate will pro-
bably pass the measure at its sitting on Monday
next, the 9th inst. It is believed that half the
loan will be allotted to public subscription. Baron
Rothschild is still in Turin.

-
Yesterday evening a second public sitting of the
Chamber took place. Just as members were
leaving—viz., at about eleven o'clock—one of them
had a stroke of apoplexy and fell dead. He was a
general in the army and commanded a brigade.. He
bad principally served in the engineers and on the
staff, had obtained a solid reputation, and was one
of the most respected officers in the Piedmont's.'
service. Scarcely turned of fifty, he appeared to
have many years before him, which might have
been devoted to Italy, more especially to the in-
struction and discipline of her army.
On Sunday next the Turin meeting in favour of
Poland is to take plat*, the chairman, as in the
other cities of Italy, being a member of the opposi-
tion. Signor Brofferio, the well-known barrister,
and Signor Rossetti, who disappeared from the
political world after the sad events of 1848-9, but
who has recently re-appeared, are the chief pro-1
moters of the meeting.
Two classes of soldiers are away on an indefinite
congi, but those who remain in service are engag-
ing all the attention of the Minister of War, who
is striving hard to improve their instruction, to
give greater development to the training school of
the inferior officers, and to increase and improve
the garrison and field materiel.
The Chamber of Deputies continues to discuss in
the most tranquil manner the budget of the
' ministry of public works, and the debates which
occur afford the minister of that department,
General Menabrea, abundant opportunity of dis-
playing the vast range of his information. His
speech upon the tunnel under Mont Cenia has just
been printed separately, people wishing to learn
the opinion of such a thoroughly competent man.
General Menabrea does not seek to inspire any
delusive hopes respecting the rapidity of the un-
der.aking, but on the other band be strives to
dissipate all doubts of its final sooompliahment.

SPORTING INTILLIGENCE.

TATTERBALLIL-MONDAY.

The departure of the afternoon trains for Liverpool caused
the member to disperse early, sod betting was carried on in
a very desultory manner. The subjoined list of prices
requires oo comment, as it comprises the whole of the
transsotioes, sad which were to limited amounts only.
Closing prior
LIVERPOOL SPRING CUP.
5 to 1 nit Bohemia (t)
5 to 1 Toluruo (t)
6 to 1 Costa (t)
10 to 1 Piero (t)
100 to 8 Bombardier (t)
GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE. _

4to 1 apt Lord Coventry's Emblem, aged, Uht 101 b
(tne 10Ib. extra) (t)
6to 1 Mr. Justices Jealousy, aged, lb* 10th
(t end off) jf
10 to 1 Caplets Christies The Dane, aged, list 61b
(t aed otf)
100 to 9 Mr. F. Rowland's Medora, sae& 12st (t)
12 to 1 Mr. J. Aetley's Arbury, aged, llst 21b (t)
15 to 1 Xt. W. Murray's Jerusalem, aged, 11st
711 c (t)
100 to I Mr. W. G. Cranes Master Begot, aged,
10 t 41b (a)
90 to 1 Mr. Brisooe's Yeller Gal, aged, 10et 1111)(t)
20 to 1 Mr. F. Martin's Satellite, aged, lbit Ilb
off)
25 to 1 Mr..Tilbary's Orphan, egad, 9st 111b.(1)
36 to 1 Mr. Spences Bardbolt, aged, 9st 111 b (t)
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STARES.
100 to 0 apt Beane Rothschild's Ores, 4, yes, 7st 41b
at freely)
CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP.
1000 to 30 apt Mr. Parkes colt by Tatum, oat of
Gleecohtv. 3*yra, Get 6lb (t)
CHESTER CUP. - .

40 to 1 apt Mr. iiphinston4Dtuakeld, 3 yrs. tist
121 b (t)

TWO THOUSAND.
4 to 1 met Count F. de Lagrange 's !Impeder (t)
4to 1 Lord Strathmore's B,ellarcantoter (t)
10 to 1 Lord Durham's Michael Soott (1)
100 to 8 Lord Glasgon's Rapid Rhone (t)

DERBY.
6to 1 apt Lord St. Vincent's Lord Clirden (t)
12 to 1 Count F. de Lagrange's flosPodar (t)
20 to 1 Mr. Naylor 's thouival (1)
33 to 1 Mr. Wette's Nataocal Guard (t 40 to 1)
1000 to 20 Mr. H.L. W' 's Melrose (t)
1000 to 15 Mr. H. Hill's Munich (0
26 to 1 Hospodar winning the Two Thousand gad
Derbt)
25 to 1 Hospaday r( winning the Two Thousand and
Lord Chtden the Derby (t)
BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—MoImAY.

LIVERPOOL SPRING CUP.
4 to 1 apt Bohemia (of)
5 to I Costa (t)
7 to 1 Mountain Maid lily (t)
8 to 1 Tatum° (t and off)
10 to 1 Brilliwt (aff)
PRINCE OF WALIM CUP.
3to 1 apt Aae of Clubs (t and off)
6 to 1 Faaspe (t)
GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE.
5 to 1 apt Emblem (t)
Bto 1 Jesloomy (t)
11 to 1 The Dane (t)
11 to 1 /fedora (t)
15 to 1 Arbury (t)
16 to 1 Master Bagot (off)
16 to 1 Satellite (off)
16 to 1 Jerusalem (t)
20 to 1 Avalanche (tend off)
20 to 1 Yeller Gal (t)
30 to 1 Birdbolt (off)
TJ to 1 Real Jam (t)
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES.
14 to 1 apt Volt pita (t and off)
DERBY.
100 to 15 on the Bald

DEEPATCI or TEE BRAZIL AND Muss PLATE
MAILIL—The Royal Mall Company's @transship Magdalena,
Captain Woolward, sailed from Southampton yester-
day, at 3 pm., with the monthly ensile for Lisbon, Cape
Verdes, Pernambuco, RAM, 4io de Janeiro, Monte Video,
lad BOSOM Ares. She took out 63 peenesgers ; and of
freight, &glib gold ooin, 173,9101. ; bar silver, 7,700/., for
We Mialtor of Finance at Rio ; doubloons, 3Zil. ; English
jewellery, 1,1461. ; Preach jewellery, 2,024 f. ; and ► full
cargo of Frau* aid English merchandise. _

Importing %a without solour os the lea m-
yopia the Chimes plating off Inferior brown leaves m In Ur
weal kthda. tlaolman'i Tee In noooloured therefore Mean
pod alike. Boil la podueta by 2490 riails.—(Adnetlesimatl

THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE.

CENTRAL BELIEF FUND

The weekly meeting of the executive committee
of the Central Relief Fund eru held at the Town.loll,

Nasehester, yesterday; Bir J. K.

Yr. J. W. NACU:IRX, the hon. wrontary, stated that time
had bees sass off Wt week 63 bales of clothing, 19 barrels
ofproviams, sad 10 hampas of wine. The total zealots
had been 155701. 4a 7d. In addition to this 1,0004 had
teas received that morales from Dublin, being the tenuity-
second thousand.

Mr. Commienoner FARNALL read the following report :
"Manchester, March 9, 1863.
"My Lord. and Gentlemen,—l beg foliate= you that on
the 28th alt. there was a demean in the number of parsons
reoteeiag parochiel relief in twenty...nee anon in the
cotton masstacitnneg district., as compered with the num-
ber me relined is the previous week, of 1,168. This
decease of 1,168 ie elphdeed as follows : There is •
deans. at Bartonmpon•lrwell of 41, at Blackburn of 41,
'th Bury of 227, at Charlton of 399, at Clitherne of 21,
at Gaming of 14, at Glossop of 36, at Leigh of 49, at
Meeclesfield of 64, alf Manchester of 867, at Oldham of
882, at Prestwich of 8, at Belford of 76, at Todmordes of
102, at Warring's' of 22, and at Wigan of 44—roakiag a
total decree= of 2,174. Bet there is an =wean at Agnes-
under.tyle. ef 4* at Bolton of W. naz.of 31. at
Charley of 49, at Bo FA& of 53, at of 2, at
lowenter of 15, at Prise= of 16, at e of 101, at
liadillenverth nll7Br ladataksekpor. of 24, nekieir • total
Menne at 1,096 ; On Bore is a set deem= ell 1,1811,
amid sine the 6th e 1 December lest a toted decrease at
KIS has takes pion. Thew were, on Rho '2llth
216018 Immo= reonieng relief in the 27 wage sinned
I in the corresp=ftis week in 1861, 48,948 person wen
in mitered ; these is re an increase of -186,270 pen
son in the roman of parochial et 3381 par oast.
The total weekly oast ci outdoor relief in in 28th ult.
was 14,2071. Be. 2d. ; in the corresponding week la 1861 it
was 2,7511. 16e. 4d. ; there is, therefor* en =wean 4
11.8554 lls. 10d., er 50t1 per cent. The per
cent.= of pauperism mi the population of then vine cm
the 26th eh. was 1014; in the corresponding week el 1861
it was 21,. The avenge amount of out-door relief per head
per week, both in mossy ad kind, in then unions on the
28th ult. was la. 4N- The amount of money in the hands
of the =rarer. of the above unions on the 28th all was
*7681. 12a 11d. I beg to inform you that I purpose for-
meding to the secretary of nab of the relief committees
copies of. the table which I have received from the Pren
dent of the Ponlaw And, genies the rates of =ea.ds in
to agricultural and n.anubicnri districts of
sad that I shall then forthwith }creamily conferwith then
comedian, sad nark= on the spot the mede in whisk
able-bodied mss are nag manually set to week is return
for the relief afforded to them. —1 have the honour to be,
my lords and gentlemen, your most °Wiest servant, H. B.
Falui•Lt., Special Corantimioner."

. .
The following correspondence we. reed respecting • grant
of 5,0001. from Victoria, New South Wales, for the pur-
poses of emigration :
" Downing-street, 6th Mara., 1863.
" Sir.—l am directed by the Duke of Newcastle to
transmit to you, for the »formation of the oommittee of
the Manufacturing Districts Relief Fund, • copy of despitelt
from the Governor of Victoria, reporting that 5,0001.
hes been remitted to the Coinnial Land and Emigration
Commierioners, with a view of introducing emiggnraeta from
the meaufacturing districts of Lancenhine and .-
1 am, sir, your obedient servant, "C. FORTEBCUE.
" J. W. Merlon% Esq."
" Governor Sir 11. Berkly to the Duke of Newcastle.
" Government-hoses, Melbourne, Dec. 22, 1862.
MT Lord Duke,—l have the honour to inviteyourgraces
attention to the accompanying memorandum from the Coin-
missiooms of Trade and Customs of the colony, relative to
a remittance of 5,0001., midi by this mail to the Land end
Emigration Board , for the purpose of being expended in
introducing emigrants from the manufacturing district. of
Laseashire and Lanarkshire, where so much distress has
been crested by the insufficient supply of cotton.
" Tbe inhabitants of Victoria have already remitted •
very large contribution to the food for the relief of the
distreseed operatives both in England sod Scotland, and I
feel confident that your. grace will do all in your power to
forward the benevolent intentions of the government in the
present teetseee.--1 have, kn.,
(Signed) " HilfßY EMMA.
"His Grace the Duke of Newcastle, kn."
" Enclosure A to Despatch a/ 22nd Dee., 1862.
"Memorandum for his Excellency the Gerstner.
" Department of Trade and Customs, Melbourne,
Deesmber,lB62

"The government of Victoria, feeling much sympathy
with the widely-prevalent distress is the United Kbedoso
consequent upon the recent events in America, and th;
want of a sufficient supply of cotton to maintain the various
mills in full, or in many instances eves in partial, work,
and the failure, or partial failure, of the crops, are deeirous
of assisting the emigration to this colony of a number of
persons who would otherwise be • burden on the mother
country, and may be found desirable colonists. For curry-
ing out the object in view, 5.0001. has been remitted by
this mail to her Majesty's colonial land and emigration
commissioners. This government would, however, request
that the emigration commissioners may be instructed to
place themselves in communication with Mr. J. G. Knight,
who has been most actively engaged in the Victorian de-
partment of the International Exhibition, and has been
directed to call at Park-strest, that he may be specially
employed in the selection of • suitable elms of pertain for
emigration to Victoria. I may state that the sialectioa in
chiefly intended to be made from the distremed operatives of
Lancashire and Scotland. . .

"It is the opinion of this government that this selectioo
should be limited to the fallowing alms of persons, viz.,
married couples. with small families, say of twu children
(unless with dolt sons or daughters) and single women of
good character, who would be willing to uodertake domestic
service on their snivel in Victoria ; as regards the Daniel
couples they will be maintained in the government depot as
with other government immigrants, and will be expected to
accord to the rules thereof, and hire into such service as
the immigration agent may be able to provide Withrespect
to the single females, the colonists are of course desirous
to obtain domestic servants, or girls adapted for service. It
is Dot possible, nor in this case and of the government
work, to bind down the agent, proposed to be employed,
in every detail as regards the girls to be selected, but it is
their desire that every precaution be takes to obtain glrls
of good moral character, who may be anxious and wtU
so to conduct themselves after their arrival as not to be
objects of subsequent reproach to this government in their
purpose of benevolence.
(Signed) "ROBS= ANDERSON.
" Commissloser of Trade and Customs."

A letter was read from Mr. J. W. Bird on behalf of the
butchers of Toronto (Canada), stating that they had placed
in the hands of the Secretary of the Toronto Relief Fund
44 tierces of beef, containing 13,2001 b., consigned to Mean.
Palmonston, Allan, and Ca, el Montreal, for traeamission
to England. The committee wished it to be disposed of in
the following manner: 14 tierces to Blackburn, 10 to Man-
chester, 10 to Preston, end 10 to Cborley.
The following grants were made : Bamber-bridge (6),
2004; Cies, near Bury (4), 201. ; Hurst-grove (6), 404; Hol-
linwood (3), 501. ; Bureoldswick (6), 751. ; Haslingden and
Mastery (4), 1001: Lees, near Oldham (3), 2004 ; Sleek-
steeds 14), 1501. ; Haselgrove (4). 1204 ; Bolton (4). 1,0004 ;
Rochdale (3), 1,500 f. ; Tongs with Alkington (4), 504 ;
(6), 1501. ; Leyland (6).1501. ; Edenheld (4), 1501. ;
Penwortham (6), 301. ; Bradford (4), 204 ; Stockport.
(4). 2,0001. ; Ramsbottom (4), 1004 ; Bollington and
Reim" 1501. ; Waltou.le-dale (6), 2001. ; Hisdley (4),
501. ; Bredbnry and Homily (4), 1004 ; W4ea (4), 1,0001. ;
Shawforth (3), 1504 ; Mita Hoots (6), ; Royton (3),
1001. ; Shuttleworth (4). 751. ; Heywood (4), 750/. ; Thorn-
ham (4), 204 ; Tottiogton (4),1004
The following employment and school grants were made :
—Whittle-leMooda, 214 ; Blackburn (additional). 401.
((kickstands, 634 ; Manchester District Committee (All
Souls), 261. ; St. John's, Mlles Platting, 181.
The committee wished it to lie understood that in appor-
tioning the general yenta this day, they had been greatly
influenosd by the fait that a very large quantity of flour and
bacon had been recently distributed.

MR. COBDFN ON THE RATE-IN-AID BILL.—The
clerk of the Rochdale board of guardians has received the
following letter from Mr. Cobden, M.P., in answer to a
petition from that board, that had been presented respect.
mg the Rate-in. Aid Bill :—" London, Feb. 27—Dear Sir,—
I cannot hold out the slightest prospect at present of any I
aid being given to your union, either from the consolidated
fund or from a national rate. Ito far as I can judge, the'
tendency of public opinion, both within and out of the
Hotse of Commons, seems to point to a large system of
emigration as the ultimate remedy for the present want of
employment in Lancashire. Should the stagnation continue
for another year, sod should it be found necessary to sustain
the population of Lancashire, I feel certain that, if the
government interfered at all, it would be for the purpose of
removing the unemployed people to a field where their
lobos' would Mid productive employrnent. 1 think it proper
to rve you this candid expressiou of my opirrion.-1 remain.
sir, very truly yours. R. COBDEN."
Sours IL ineuxewon Ilueetrw.—During the week
ending March 7, the visitors have base u follows :—Oa
Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday free days, open from
10 am. to 10 p.m., 6,819 ; on W;chosaday, Thursday, and
Friday, students' days (admission to the public 6d.), open
from 10 a.m. till 6µm., 1.225 • Meal, fi3Ofit. From the
opening of the museum,

- -
PRINCESS ALEXANDRA (fMER life), the best photo-
nrsph for the album -P. E. Cllsreuts, pnbitabea end own,-
graphic GS. Pleet-streei. 11.—By post far 111 Amapa. Cartes
take. daily . 10 for 10a. Children phete=eylestenteiriess
proem. Clam aocontble to eso.-{

MUSIC.

PHILHARMONIC:I 110011117.
The lint Philharmonic Concert of this, the fifty-
kg Dewed the eseiety, took plea* at the lla*oeer•equare
Roane last night. The following ersa the programme of the
perforimeree

PAY. L

LIARMONIUMB.-..NIW MOD2L.
JAL main, BEAM and W040..011. PAIP•44111•11‘

Elie eY.VeOL

THE PRINCESS ALEXANDRA.

VOVINT GARDEN.
TSW EVIIIKSIS, THE ARMOUR= OP NANTES. Warm
wawa saati.j, H. Cant and W. Harriaos ; Mims L Pm, and
A. Htlaa. awl as AUSIVOI kW Mamma entitled VAISYA'S OWL
Mks Louiaa Vyna.—Commeaos at 7.

DLWS MIST CLASS sad LONDON PRIZE
IMAM
WM:ORTON wad DEN,
oommuras isma mrßlOGsuasa.
assaleary. geariette-streat, Covaahaardaa, W.C, Laudon
ICS This astabllstuaent is closed at ela the melba sad wi isSardaye at I o'clock.

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVIttING, MAkell 10, 1443.

TEM QUKW AND TEE uzammoN OF

TM following gratifying acknowledgment ou the
part of her Majesty the Queue, of the hearty re-
ception given to the Princess Aterandra, on Satur-
day, was received yesterday by the Lord Mayor of
the Qity of London :

" Whitehall, March 9, 1863.
" My Lord,—It is with much pleasure that I
'nave the honour to inform you that I have received
the Queen's commands to express to your lordship
her Majesty's deep sense of the universal feeling of
loyalty and attachment to the Queen and Royal
Family, which was displayed in so gratifying a
manner on the arrival of the Princess Alexandra
in London, on Saturday last, and to assure you of
the great satisfaction which her Majesty has re-
ceived from the honour done to the Princess, and
the heartfelt welcome given her by the vast number
of persons assembled along the whole route by
which her Royal Highness passed through the
metropolis. The conspicuous part taken by the
City of London in the reception of the Princess has
been most gratifying to the Queen, and her Majesty
very highly appreciates the unanimi.y, sincerity,
and earuestnees which marked the loyal demoostra-
Otion of the citizens of London, and of the inhabi-
cants of the metropolis generally, on this occasion.
I—l have, ke.,
(Signed) " G. GREY.
" The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor."

THE MARRIAGE

OF THE •

PRINCE OF WALES.
(THIS DAY.)

(kmersor to their Royal Highbrow Prince Arthur sad
Priam Leopold.
Ninth Cowrie/p.-8r Royal Highness the PrinOeal Bekaa,
hew Royal Highness the Princess Louise, the Lady Carotin*
Berrinfitalt.thie Lady fiapvintendeut, Bearer of the Train of
her Royal Highness Princess Rehm.
Tenth Carriage.—Hr Royal Highs's' Princess Beatrico,.
his Royal Highness Priam Louis of Hoes, her Royal High-
new Princess Louie of Hasse.

Eleventh Oarriage.—Her Royal Highness the Orono
Prioeeen of Prussia, his Royal Highness Prince William of
Prussia.

The organ played Beethoven's triumphal march.
After the party had taken their seal, the proces-
sion of the bridegroom arrived, reaching the
chapel at 12.25 in the following order :
Find Carriage.—Mr. Herbert W. Fisher, Secretary;
List.-Cogooel F. C. Koppel, Equerry ; Mr. Charles L
Wood, Groom of the Bedchamber ; Hoe. Robert H. Meade,
Groom of the Bedchamber, to his Royal Highness the
Bridegroom.

Second Carriage.—Monsieur de Schleinits, Gentleman in
attendance on his Royal Highness the reigning Duke of
Saxe Coburg and Gotha ; Captain von Locadon, Gentleman
in attendance on his Royal Bighorn' the Crown Prince of
Prussia ; Captain G. H. Grey. Major C. Teesdale, Equerries
of his Royal Highness the Bridegroom.
Third Carriage.—Colonel the Hon. Dudley O. F. de Hos,
Equerry to the Queen, in attendance on hie Royal Highness
the reigning Duke of Sane Coburg and Gotha ; Lieutenant-
General Sir Henry J. W. Beal's*, 'C.C.S., Groom in
Waiting to the Queen, in attendance on his Rap' Rieman
the Prince of Prussia ; Lieutenant-General 'Coolly', the
Comptroller and Treasurer of the Household of his Royal
Highness the Bridegroom.
Fourth Carriage.—The Lord Alfred Hervey, Lord of the
Bedchamber to his Royal Highs, the Bridegroom ; the
Baron Graben, Gentleman in attendance on hi Royal High-
news the reigning Duke of Saxe Coburg and Gotha; Colonel
von Obernitz, Gentleman in attendance on his Royal High-
ness the Crown Prince of Prussia.

Fifth Carriage.—The Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, Lord of
the Bedchamber to his Royal Highness the Bridegroom ;
the Baron von Wangenheim, Gentleman in attendance on
his Royal Highness the reigning Duke of Saxe Coburg and
Gotha ; Earl Spencer, Groom of the Stole to his Royal
Highness the Bridegroom.
Sixth Carrisge.—His Royal Highness the reigning Duke
of Saxe Coburg and Gotha, his Royal Highness the Crown
Prince of Prussia, supporters of his Royal Highness the
Bridegroom ; RIB ROYAL HIONNISS TILE BEIDZOILOOM.

The bride arrived at 12.40 with her procession,
in the following order :

First Carriage.—Colonel Charles Tyrwhitt, Equerry to
his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge ; Colonel W. H.
F. Cavendish, Groom in Waiting to the Queen, in atten-
dance on his Royal Highness 'Nines Christian of Denmark ;
Captain Castelachjiikl, Gentleman of the Bedchamber to
his Majesty the King of Denmark, Adjutant to his Royal
Highness Prince Christian of Denmark.

&coal Carriage.—Counter Reventlow, Lady in attend-
ance on her Royal Highness the Bride ; Lieutenant. General
the Hon. Charles Grey, Equerry to the Queen, io attend-
ance upon her Royal Highness the Bride; the Viscount
Cutler:ma, the Vice-Chamberlain.
Third Oarrisge.—General d'Otholm, Chamberlain to his
Majesty the King of Denmark, in attendance on her Royal
Highness the Bride; Madame d'Oxholm, Grande Maitreese of
the Court of his Majesty the King of Denmark, in &Hood-
lum on her Royal Hithnem the Bride ; the Daniell Minister.
Fourth Carriage.— is Royal Highness the Duke of Cam-
bridge, his Royal Highness Prince Christian of Denmark ;
Tlit Barns.

When the bride had taken her place a choral
was sung. The Archbishop of Canterbury, and
the Bishops of London, Oxford, Winchester, and
the Dean and Canons of Windsor stood within
the altar, the Archbishop performing the ceremony.
He proceeded with the service to the end of the

first blessing. The choir sung the 67th Psalm
to the Grand Chant. The Archbishop continued
the service to the end of the second blessing. The
exhortation was then read and the ceremony con-
cluded by the Archbishop with the blessing which
terminates the Communion.
The bride was given away by her father.
As the procession left the chapel Beethoven's

" Hallelujah" was sung. At the conclusion of the
service guns were fired in the Long Walk, Windsor
Park. The procession returned in the same man-
ner, except that the bride accompanied the bride-
groom.

On arriving at the castle, all the royal personages
entered the green drawing-room, where they were
joined by the dignitaries of the church, and the
registry of the marriage was attested. A died net
was then served in St. George's HalL
The ladies in the processions and those invited to
the chapel wore full dress with plumes, but without
trains. The gentlemen wore uniforms or full-dress
coats with trousers.
The reception of both the bride and bridegroom
was most enthusiastic. The bride looked charming,
but pale. Order in the crowd was well maintained.
The guard of honour in the Castle-yard con-
sisted of the Coldstream, the Berkshire volunteers
forming guard outside the gates.
(sr sumac ITLZOBAPIL)

At 11 o'clock the nave of the chapel was filled
with 900 of the elite of the aristocracy.
The ministers and officers of state were pre-
sent in the chapeL As the precession entered
the spectacle was most elegant and imposing.
At 1 the guns announced that the ceremony
was proceeding, and that the Prince and Princess
wer3 united.
When the Duke of Coburg appeared a solemn
chorale awakened the attention of all, and through.
out the proceedings one thought was paramount,
and that was for the Queen.
The appearance of the chapel, when filled, was
magnificent.
The Princess went through the ceremony with
calmness, and was universally admired.