The Express.
London, England, 1864-05-31 00:00:00

This morning the raereigge of Lady Othsathaos
Villiers with the Has, Frederipk thenley wee solemnised at
Bt. Paul's Church, Knights)*ldea • Lou( Won the hoer
the Greeedier Guide Bad the entrances to the rhumb,
aid the galleries and other part of the char& were
crowded with depandremed halm
Shortly before 11 'Agog& the Has. Fred. Stanley left
ilk James's *guars, aceoutpthied by hie host man Colossi
Themes Hoary Pthesheat, X.E. The bride, accompthied
by the Earl and Comte* of Clareadou, followed imbue
distal,' &Gordo& and proseeded to the commueioa *bin
The bride-eras meguificeetly attired is white silk sod
Ereseels The leadtkom oessialied of white roam,
white ham, ithitge blase= dowers, and a large square
Breen* lace hell. The bridesmaids were attired la white
teristaa, trimpled with black milk.
The senior- was performed by the Rev. Hon. 71. Grim-
e's**, ILA„ • by the Ban lies. Robert Liddell,
io t, the bride bin girth away by her father.
At the conclusion of the ceremony the maniap
wee diode( in the promisee of the Earl and
Counties of Derby, Earl and Coasters of Cla-
rendon. Debi of Devacahkg Red of Dudley, Lord
Stanley, Lord Roksby, Earl and Countess of Viendam, Berl
sad Countess of Wilton, Berl arid Countess of Craven, Lord
and Lady P'ealtestoth, and about 100 of the nobility. A greed
&jetliner was given by the Earl and Counter of Clareedoe,
at Oreiveeerermoset. In the dhow= the body-married
pair Ishtar Grove-park, Watford, ea route for the Coutithat.

MARRIAGE OF THE COUNT DE PARIS
AND THE PRINCESS ISABELLA IYORLE&NS.

Yesterday was a great day in the annals of the
Orleans family, it having bees selected as the wedding day
of Louis Philippe Albert d'Orleans Count de Paris, with his
youthful amnia Priem. Isabella, daughter of the Doke de
Itoetpensier, and the Queen of Spain's sister. Bach a gather.
Mg, indeed, of princes and princesses, of amtemadoss, of
the English and Preach nobility was sever before ow at
Claremont. In soch high esteem are the illustrious otionpants
Claremont held by Ake inhabitants of Esher, Kingstom
he., that a meeting was held, early after the marriage was
anomanced to take plus, and it was determined that two
triumphal arches should be erected, see in front of Porta-
reouth-road , the other at the entrance to Claremont-lane,
decorated with the mouograms of the royal bride
and bridegroom, fro. The royal family of Francs have
expressed repeatedly, in the warmest terms, their sum of
the kind feeling shown to them ; and it may be added here
that yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke de Koutpeasist
gave 401., and the Count de Paris 801, for the benefit of the
pariah. Prom a very early bur Rarer was alive, and crowds
were pouring into it from Kingston and ell the adjoining
pariah... Through every variety of arches and Rags,
sad amid unmistakeable indications of deep respect and

esteem, the cortlge paned about half•pert as on it.
way from Cisout to the Roman catholic chapel at
Kingrtoo. There a dams crowd blocked up the road.
Twenty carriages arrived from Claremont, the invited guests
having already entered the chapel. The curiosity of the
public was fixed on two:objects-7the carriage and four which

contained the a:4lmM, and the carriage and pair which
brought the young bride and her father. All hate were
takes off as the last occupant of the first named earrings,
leaning on the arms of km two grandsons, Count
de Paris and Count d'Ea, passed to the chapel,
looking pale, dignified, and placid se ever. Flowers and
shrub of the choicest kind were placed on mai skis of the
peerage, which was covered with red cloth. The inside of
the chapel was decorated tastefully with flowers. The
organist played • voluntary, but there was no elegiac,
The serviceiwas performed by the Rev. Dr. Great, Bishop
of the Roman catholic church in the Southwark district,
misted by the Abbe Ouelle, of the French chapel, King-
stree., Portananequare, and the Rev. William Aiusworth,
of the Kingdom chapel. The bride was given away by
hi Royal Rightism the Duke de Montmosier. At halt-
peat 11 t►e service was tome. The Count and Countess de
Paris first drove off, smid the hearty cheers of the people,
• royal salute being fired from an eyot in the river. I"ben
came the ex-Queen Merin Amelia (accompanied by
the Count d'En, attended by the Marquis de Beauvoir),
who was vociferously cheered, apparently much to her
satiefactioa. And so the promotion returned to Claremont.
The park itself wee gaily decorated with beepers end
wreaths fixed on poles in the green turf. When the royal
party and their visitors had arrived at the palace, • pretty
little girl, Mies Gertrude Cookaoc, daughter of the late
0110111ta Cookie*, whom widow has lone resided in Ether, cre-
mated • bouquet to the Countess de Paris in the same of the
ladies of Ether, 'who surrounded hr; sad while the company
were promenadieg about the home sad the rested; their
Royal Highnesses the Prises and Princess of Wales and the
Prime and Pewees Louis of Here drove up to the palace,
and were cordially received by the Duke de Nemours and
other members of the Free& royal family, their Royal
Highnesses the Dtiehem of Cambridge and Princess Mary
and the Duke of Cambridge and hie Serape Highness Prime
Edward of Saxe Weimar closely following the Prince and
Prinessa A magnificent breakfast was served at one o'clock
in • imp test, splendidly decorated lexternally with
digs and internally with flowers, erected in the rear of
the manna c. The ex-Queen presided, the Prince
and Princess at Waltelbeieg seated cmi her left and right,
mod the Count and Countess de Paris opposite. The
Mad of the 12th Lamers performed during the breakfast.
The ex-Queen gave the toast of " The Count and Counter
de Patio," which was received with eethusiaem. The Earl
Russell proposed " The Health of the Queen Marie AmElie."
Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar gave " The Health of the
Queen, the Prince sad Prim= of Wales, and the rest of
the Royal Family." The park at this point was thrown
open by the liberality of the Orleans family to the public,
and there all classes, from the prince to the cement,
were to be seen mingled together. In the grounds
fronting the house the Mod of the Royal Surrey Militia
also performed during the UM and the Faber school
children were draws up in front of the house. The
Comet and Countess de Pariatcame forward early in the
afternoon to • balcony in front of the house, and were
warmly tad by the assembled people in the park, who
gratified at their 000deeesesnoe. The Prism and
Ponces@ of Wales left shortly after 3 o'clock. with the
Prince and Princess Laois of Ham, for totem. The Count
and Comities de Paris took their departure for his Royal
Minute the Duke d'Aurnale's seat ►t Evesham, Worces-
tershire. In Claremont there were testa for the ladies of
Fisher ; there was equal hospitality shown, however, to all.
The school &Odom had their entertabiniest in the school,
and plenty of amusement provided for them, and fireworks
took place as the shades of evening set in.

Linde the chapel, it was esay (says a speelater) by
costume alone to distinguish between the Emilia and the
(anima genic The Preach and Spanish noblessen were
all in weesiag dress, while our entotsymen, on the coneery,
followed the custom weal here at such °Brennen% and
were pile morning costnme. Nor was the difference meek
lee wind with the fair portioas of the anembismi—the
Fresh ladies generally wearies massive silks and costly
shawls, while those of England were attired in those
leaatitul, airy, (enamor-like toilets, the lightest
possible fabric sad colour, which to our notion are more
suited than mere riehmess to sash cosances. The Coast
de Pain, though 28 years of age, looks two or more years
yammer, which is perhaps owing to his fair complexion
and light flaxen hair. Certainly he would In eounted fair
nee among Englishmen, and his light moustache and open
Inge blue eyes mend one more of oar owe royal family
thee the prince of the home of Odessa The bride was
clad is wire white. a soft airy dress resembling a bloom of
white flowers, while the massive Inn veil which was ever
Der bridal wreath was turned back from her face sad hung
like a train behind. " She moved with a simple dignity
that was inexpressibly charming, and her fine delicate
features at cmce reminded the spectator of the profile
a the Princes of Wales. It may have bees that the
mute manlier of wearing the hair suggested this fanciful
idea of the strong resemblance, ►ut the humeri= at least
messed geserel, in spite of the young bride's dark hair,
Spunk eyes. and pale, delicate complains, seek as is
sometimes, though rarely, seen among the bleeds. of
southern Frame. Whoa that part of the service came at
which the bishop asked the prime. ' Leen Philippe Albeit
(Orleans, voulea-veas preedre Yarn Isabelle Francois
d'Arens Antonia Louie Foreassde, ici primate, poor vote
Idgitinn tense?' he., the prism turned sad gravely bowed
to the Quin-Mother for the emesat, wink was give to
Merin* a Madly s rile sad bow before he tamed Led '
answered, 'Jo le vim.' In the same manner the princess
tamed to receive the approbaties of her wean and of the
Queen-Mother elm before she, too, mewered la the
ellimustive clearly end diatinctly.”

Ma. COIDIS, M. P. , AT CANIIIIIDGE. —Mr.
Cobdo• has just peed a short visit to Professor Fawcett. at
Cambridge Os hawks aftswocom the boo. member for
I wladal• dined is the ha of Trinity Oollsis, sad ati•nrarde
attaedid the maims swiss is the Collage ClispoL

DREADFUL POWDER EXPLOSION.
; ME# KILLED.
mAiTA AITD ALEWIDRILL TZLIGPAPFL

The following telegram ham been received by
Mars. Glass, Elliot, and Co., from their superin-
tendent at Malta, dated May 30, 4.35 p.m. :
"Powder magazine exploded near Tripoli sta.
tion. Forty men killed. Telegraph station much
damaged. Clerks safe. Line joined through to
Benghazi Trate with Alexandria not interfered
with."

(1211Thle. TZLIKIRAMS.)
THZ DANO-GERMAN QUESTION.

VOYENHAGILN, MAT 27, 7.11 r.N.

The news that England and France demand the
abolition of the London Treaty and the separation
of Holstein and -South fileswig from Denmark is
oonfirmoi.
• This telegram has been delayed by an interruptive of
the telegraph lime.

RECOVERY OF THE POPE.
ROME, MAT 30.
The Pope resumed his receptions to-day.
The health of his Holiness is completely re-
established.

THE PRINCIPALITIES.
PAB.fli, MAT 3L
The Cowstitutionnel of this morning publishes an
article, signed by M. Limayrac, which says :
" Prince Couza has departed from the letter of the
Paris convention ; but it is easy to understand the
necessity in which he found himself placed, and
that be can let the powers regulate the fait accompli.
" It is especially in the so greatly disturbed Hest
that one may be allowed to reckon upon the wis-
dom of all the powers for exhausting every means of
conflation, and not lightly kindling a flame which
it would cost such great trouble to extinguish."

THE INSURRECTION IN ALGERIA.
PARIS, NAT 31.

Despatches received here from Algeria mention
several small engagements. General Deligny has
repulsed the insurgent tribes in the south and east.
Generals Lappasset and Rose are about to attack
the enemy at Ammy and Monona. Tranquillity
continues to prevail in the province of Constantine.

•
n;\
:I:- : e DAN ;E Y
a:Us t MARRIAGE IN HI t : LIFE.—(THIS DAY. LATEST
Tapp (MCI