The Express.
London, England, 1863-03-06 00:00:00

INS BRAZIL AND DIVER PLATE MAILS.

TROUSERS.—Special attention is called to the
NNW SPRING GOODS, and gentlemen who do not mind
paying a fair prim fora good pair of Hutment can depend on
material and patterns that cannot be excelled, at
HAMILTON and KIMPTONTL TAILORS,

ILLIIMINATION.-ROYAL MARRIAGE.
The most tasteful method of Illuminating the windows of
private bosses is by employing YIELD'S
TRANSPARENT PARAIpqNE CANDLES,

in various Mows. They burn n nth longer. snd rives brighter
light than any other awake made.—llay be had In all alma,
and of all dealers in candles.

MAYALL'S NEW CARTES of the PRINCESS
ALEXANDRA and PRINCE of WALE.; (separate), taken
at Windsor by Royal command, WO to be Aid at ERCEI and
BAZI kR, 112, Regent-street. New catalogues of 4,000 names,
free by post.

MARRIAGE of the PRINCE of WALES.
The proprietors of the ILLUSTRATED TIMES, anxious
to render due honour to this important national event, have
made anengements for the production of an extensive and
highly interesting series of illustrations, comprising all its more
striking features, and Including Incidents of the Journey on the
Continent of the Prince's Alexandra from the palace at Coven-
bagen—her arrival at Brnmela—her embarkation at Antwerp—
the passage of the combined Danish and British squadron' across
the Channel—the.
Prince of Wales presentation of the address from the
Mayor and Corporation—decorations of the Terrace Pier,
sad of the town of Gravesend—departure of the Royal Pair,
and their arrival at the Brickbo ers' Arms Station —their
escort by the Lord Mayor sod Corporation of the City of
Loudon—their progress through the borough of Southwark—
their passage across London Bridge, showing the magnincent
decorations at the bridge foot—progress of the Prince and
Princess through the City —their reception at the Bask, Ex-
change, and Mansion-house. and at St. Pant** and Temple-bar,
Including the various decorations along the route—their pro-
gress through the Strand and West end, across Hyde-park, to
the Paddington Railway Station—their arrival at Eton and
Windsor—the Princess's suite of apartment' at Windsor Castle
the bridal procession from the Castle to St. George's Chapel—
namenxis views of the Interior of the Chapel—procession of the
bride along the elsolr—portraita of the beidesmaldr—the bride-
groom's procession—the Knights of the Garter In their magui.
Smutty carved oak stalls—
A SPLENDID LARGE POUR-PAGE ENGRAVING of the
MARRIAGE CEREMO N Y

The procession leavingthe Chapel and it 4 arrival at the Castle—
the departure of the Bridal Pair from Windsor and their arrival
at Osborne. Isle of Wight—the illuminations on the evening of
tbs
ILAGITT7II6,NT PORTRAITS of the PRINCE and PRISMS,

The Royal Mail Company's steamship Oneida
arrived at Southampton yesterday, with the above mails,
85 passengers, a general merge, sad 2,5611. in specie.
Intelligence from Buenos Ayres announces that the
Indian invasions on the frontiers were attended with con-
siderable loss of property. The government were be inning
to see the necessity of a Messily compact with the aborigines
for the security of distant settlements. In country districts
great disorder still prevails&
The Brazilian question had been warmly canvassed among
the British residents, who were almost unanimous in sup-
port of Mr. Christie.
COMMERCIAL

Transactions in &Moro produce were considerable, at •
slight decline. Hides and wools maintained their value.
Freights were firm at 605., for hides and tallow to England.
Exchange to the amount of 170,0001. sterling had been drawn
on London at 67a.

At Rio de Janeiro bailees@ was languid, which was ac-
coasted for by want of confidence among the middlemen in
their diallers, and the late disagreeable difference between
the British minister and the Imperial government.
The coffee trade was limited. Sales were effected at 100
rein advance for superior and good firsts. Sugar traosac.
time unimportant. Freights to the channel 45e. Discounts
without alteration. In exchange, 380,000/. sterling had
been negotiated on London, chiefly at 271 ;on France the
ruling rate was 348 to 352 role.
At Pernambuco sugar arrived at market freely. Prices had
dechned 100 to 200 rein. per arroha for better qualities. Other
kinds no variation. Freights unaltered. In exchange,
50,00 W. sterling had been passed on London, chiefly at 272
for 90 days sight. Transactions on Lisbon were effected at
92 to 100 per cent. . _ .

At Bahia sugar wu io brisk demand. Prices had advanced
100 rein per arroba. Sales of coffee unimportant. Exporters
were holding back, the micas demanded being too high•
Hides were in demand. Cocoa without alteration. Rum in
demand, at 60 per pipe. Tobacco slightly demanded.
Freights to Literpool, 45.. Exchange, 272 to 28.

PORTUGAL

By the steamer Oneida we have news from Lis-
bon to the 2ud March.

The delegation appointed by the Lo;don directors of the
Anglo-Portuguese Bank has arrived here for the purpose of
starting the operations of the Lisbon establishment.
The last news from the Azores states that slight shocks
of earthquake were still experienced in those islands.
The British mercantile community intend celebrating the
marriage of the Prince of Wales by a grand dinner or ball
at the Casino Club. house.

"an—ii:ll3oltATlLY and TASTKVULLY DIBIGNED

FRAMBWORK,
will also be given, with Portraits of the Parents of the Bride,
and represents ions of the wedding ring and keeper. and of
the bridal* presents from the Prince of Wales. her Majesty, the
King of Denmark, Peirce sad Princess Christian of Denmark,
Prince and Princess Frederick William of Petrels, the brothers
and sisters of the bride and bridegroom, the cities of London and
Copenhagen, and the numerous private friends of the Prince and
Princess.
lo the number of the ILLUSTR ATEDTI MIPS for TO-MORROW,
Portraits of the various Princes and Princesses of Wales, engraved
from authentic sourer', will be given. These will be accom-
panied by memoirs of the Princes of Wales and Heirs Apparent
to the firitivh c, own, including record, of their marriages and
the rations attendant ceremonies, and of their public progresses
through the metropolis, and embracing much curious and Inte-
resting information.
This most complete record of an event In which all chases at
her Majesty's subjects take sn deep an Interest will 1-e compered
to the numbers of the ILLUUTRATED TIMID; for the month of
Marsh. During this month two extra numbers and one likstrated
supplement will be honed, and the price of thee' mplete set of
six numbers and the supplement will be one shilling and seven-
rs'llvr-halfPenne ; to be obtained, by previous order, of every
beekseDer and news agent in the kingdom, or direct from the
office, postage free, for tvrenty-six stumps.
Office '2„ Catherine-street, Strand, London.

The Cortes are discuaaing the question of the abolition of
the law of entail.
A modifieatimi of the ministry is expected.
The Queen Donna Maria Pin is enrcinte.
The marriage of the young Duchess de Palmetta will
shortly be celebrated with great splendour. The King and
Queen have signified their intention of being present.
The British war steamer Caradoc is in the harbour.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

DOUBLE WEDDING NEWSPAPER
813PPL6tI6NT with 1110 N TllO2lOl MONDAY MORNING
next. Gratis. 44 columns: 94 columns In all. Athertbements
must be rent by latest on Friday evenlug.—lron Times Office,
1, Savoy-street, Seised. All the Procession News from the Nore
to Windier Castle by Id reporters.

Trade is very dull and money scarce. Exchange on Lon-
doe, 90 days, 54a ; 30 days, 53g. Routes, 47j to 47g.

We read in the lifonitettr of yesterday :—" In
spite of numberless warnings many persons persist in wait-
ing to the last moment for their Majesties when they go out,
for the purpose of throwing petitions into the carriage, at the
nak of being knocked down by the horses. In onler to
prevent these accidents the public is informed that iu future
no notice will be taken of petitions forwarded io this
manner. At the entracoe of the Tuileries there is a box,
and any petition deposited in it will be attentively
examined."

PREaEPT VALUE Or NEOROES IN MlSsol7lll.—The
value ALBERT MEMORIAL, HASTINGS.—THEof negro property is rapidly declining in fdissouri, in
BUILDER of TEM DAY, price W., by post di.
wine_ of the imminence of emancipation. At a public vendue
take :—Modern Styles of Architecture (with numerous !li con-
nen,. recently at Jefferson city, ablabodied black bodies with km.
acne,—Line View of Albert Meiserlal. HasUngs—The Endo- nee soul. in them, geld, without wurnug against running
ears of Pereste—llie New Theatre. Bath—Naterials for Life of
hal/Unreal states that the Mar-
Bacep—c"Lmbentiseet—""thaellectereinetwiterelwd—rftarcademy"—Edgesvergree—Th:s is Deco- Deco- "41.1 h. eat 110'reed°11Irsnaas:s
witfon—Narlbodatei Bones and other London Royal Pra'n""— Airiness of Lowleederre, the eldest daughter of the Earl of
!.bull of lase Cathedra—Artesian Wen, to !loath Africa
—cora urcit-banding News—Prowiheial News, de.—; and mother of tord Powerscoart, has bees received
O•ce, 1, York-ilfrecl. 00vautipsdew ; and all lookadiess. Wolin catholic shush, is Landes.

THE
RECEPiiilii OF! THE .PRINCEES

AIZIANDItA,

NAVAL aD KtLITARVARRANGEMENTS.

egtiebsolor OP HONOVR.
The aqua of liesour appohled to welcome her royal
highness at • ItMe We overate' will eondst of the
Channel fleettinder the command of Beer-Admiral Robert
Smart, R.N.; tie vessels at Sibeerneie Ceder the command
of Vice-Admiral W. J. Hope Johnstda; ; and four
is:)ost; wider the commend of Oneinneadler Walken
Heald, of the Rapid Naval Ream. 'Tbefollowig are lie
names of tbe ships :

The Berens, 73 gam, mew, 8004heese passe, 3,3112
toes—screw flagship.
The Leander, 51 guae, 400.herse power, Alio toow—serear

frigate.
The Warrior, 40 guns, $6O mw, 1,2 w horsriewer,' 6,109

toes—iron mew ship,
The Emerald. 25 guns, .670 raw, 609 horse power, 2,913
tons--screw higate.
The Formidaye, 26 guns, 174 mes, 2,289 tons—mfling lbs.
ship.
The Cumberland, 24 guns, 131 men, 2,214 tows—sailing
guardship.
The Racoon, 22 gum, 295 men, 40Cahorse power, 1,467 tone
—screw carope.
The Iteristarp,lB guns, 456 men, 600-horns power, 3,710
foes—iron screw ship.
The Defence,' 18 glum, 450 moo, 600-horse power, 3,790

tons —iron screw ship.
The TripoliJp, op% 40 men, 60-horse power, 235 tons—
,
gunboat.
The Bullfrog, 2 guns, 40 men, GO-horse power, 216 tons—
gunboat.
The Carnation, 2 guns, 40 men, 60-horse power, 233 tons—
gunboat.
The Sappy, 2 guns, 40 men, 60-hone power, itl3 tons—.
gunboat.
The Spanker, 2 guns, 40 men, 60-hone power, 233 tom,—
gunboat.

The peddl►yacht Black Eagle, Master-Commander Whil•
Her, will embark the Lords Commlaskeen of the Board of
Admiralty, kc., at Woolwich Dockyard at an early hour to-
morrow morning, and proceed to Gravesend to be present
at the dimembertatioe of her royal idgleame from She royal
yacht Victoria and Albert, Cap ia% George H. Seymour,
C.B.

GENERAL ORDER FROM THE HORSE-GUARDS.
The following arrangements, scoordieg to a " General
Order," dated Hone-Ouards, Marsh 5, are to be observed in
the reception of her Royal Higkeem the Princess Alexandra,
on her arrival to-morrow

1. All folio and batteries will salute the squadron con-
veying her royal highness.
. . . .

2. Her reyal *lineal will be received g Gravesend by
I. guard of broom from the Royal Marines, and a second
from the Rewal Eogineera.
3. Majorileneral Eyre and his staff will attend and
make the nswessary ariggements with the authorities at
Gmvegod.

4. Her royal highness will be received at the Brkklayerw
Arms railway station by a guard of honour of the 3rd Bat-
talion Grenadier Gouda, and the band of the 60th Rifles,
at 1 o'clock p.m.
5. The lit Battalion 60th Rifles will be drawn up outside
the station.

& As wort eousisting of 1 field-officer, I captain, 2
subslterna vied 50 of the Zed Life Goards, and 1 septets,
2 subalteres, sad 50 of she Royal Horse Guards, will be at
the Brickl►yers' Arms station at 1 o'clock p.m.
7. The mounted band of the Royal Artillery will be sta-
tioned on the south side of Loader-bridge.
8. The mounted men of the Royal Horse Artillery will
assist in keeping the road clear from Brickl►yeri Arum to
London-bridge.
9. Theilked of the Royal Roves Guards Blue will take up
a convenient station at Temple-bar, west side.
10. The road will be kept by the Royal Horse Guar&
from Temple-bar to Charing-cram
11. The road from Charing-cross to Hyde Parkuorner
will be kept by the 2nd Life Guards.

12. The 2nd Battalion Coldstream Guards and band will
be drawn up in Pall-mall—one wing between the United
Service Club and Atheneum, the other opposite.
13. The 3rd Battalion Grenadier Guards, with Queen's
Guards, and band of 2nd Life Guards, will be drawn up at
the bottom of St. James's-street.

14. The Ist Battalion Soots Fusilier Guards', with band,
will be drawn up near Apaley House in Hyde•park—rybt
entrance gate nearest Apeley House.
15. The 2nd Battalion Grenadier Guards, with band M
18th Hussars, will be drawn up at the Marble Arch—left
on Marble Arch.

16. Hy 4 Park will be occupied by the volunteers ; a
detachment of the 18th Hussars, from Kensington; will
occupy and keep the ground at 12 noon. The 18th Hussars
will keep the road near Hyde Park-corner, and from Marble
Arch to Paddington.

17. A guard of honour of god Battalion of Grenadier
Guard', with baud, will attend at Paddington station at
half-past 3 o'clock.
18. The cavalry west of Temple-bar will be at their
posts at 12.30 p.m.
The infantry will occupy the posts assigned to them
west of Pomple-bar ►t 1 o'clock.
Major-General Crawford will command the infantry—
Major-General Laurensou the cavalry.
Major-General Burnley will command the volunteers.

By command of Ins Royal Flightier the Feeld-Xarshal
Commanding-in-Chief.
JAMES YORKE ScARLETT, Adjutant-General.

THE VOLUNTEERS.

The following will be the distribution of the
volunteer force to be assembled in Hy ie-park and iu
the City of London to-morrow :

Major-General R. RCILLET, Commanding in Hyde.park.

STAFF.

Colonel M. M'lltirdo, C. B.,lespec tor• General of Volunteer,.
Colonel G. Erskine, Deputy-Inspector of Volunteers.
Colonel C. li. Morris, C. 8., Assist.-lospector of Volunteers.
Lieut.-Colouel C. P. Ibbeteou, Asiist.-Inspector ditto.

Lieut.-Colonel G. Hume, Aaamt.-loapoctoi ditto.
Lieut.-Colonel G. B. Hannan, Asaist.-Inspector ditto.

CAVALRY.
Major the Duke of MANCHLBI7II, Commanding.
Midi(leaex Yeomanry Cavalry, Captain H. De 13argh,
commander ; total (which in each ease includes field and
other officers, serguante, buglers, baud, pioneers, and rank
and tile) 34 ; uniform, green.
Ist Surrey Light Horse, V.C., Captain W. Heller, com-
mander ; total, 55; uniform, green. .
lot Hertfordshire Light Horse, V.C., Captain J. D. Fair-
man, commander ; total, 64 ; uniform, bias.
lot Middlesex Light Hone, V.C., Captain G. A. Matlock,
commander ; total, 50 ; uniform, blue.
lot Huntingdonshire Light Horse, V.C., Captain F. C. P.
Turner, commander ; total, 116 ; uniform, scarlet.

ARTILLERY.-FIELD BATTERIES.

LieuLColooel CRlCED,Commtr.diog.

Major Milward, R.A.,'Bretet-Msjo;.
Ist Middlesex Artillery, V.C., Captain Wegg Prosser,
commander ; total, 68 ; guns, 4 ; bursar, 28 ; uniform, blur.
3rd Middlesex Artillery, C.C., Captain Lamb, com-
mander ; total, 88 ; guus, 4 ; boned, 28 ; uniform, blue.

I/IT BRIGADE.

Lieut.-Colonel the Duke of %Yamamoto'', K.G., Com-

Captain Baldwin, Major of Brigade.
lit Battalion, Lieut..l'olouel Dalbiac ; Ist Sussex Artil-
lery, lst Gloucester ditto, Id Middlesex ditto, 2nd ditto,
3rd ditto, Ist Tower Hamlets, 2nd Surrey ditto"; total,
1,104; uuifornt, blue; rendezvous, south sule Grosvenor-
Naar° ; to match at Ip.m.
Lient.-Colonel 3lscleod, of Macleod; let Middlesex
Engiocers, Ist Tower H.iiiileta ; 433; scarlet; South Ken-
sington Museum ; to march at 1 p.m.
3rd, Major W. Smith; 4th Middlesex, 3201 ditto, lit
Derbyshire Administrative Battalion, 6th Hertfordshire ;
485 ; scarlet ; south silo Portman-square ; to march at
1 p.m.
Ith, Major W. L. Omni ;Ist Middlesex (Victoria), 18th
ditto, 47th ditto; 443; green; Kilburn; to march at
1 p. m
th.
5. Lient.-Colonel C. H. Lindsay ; 11th Middlesex (St.
Georges), 36th ditto ; 513; groan ; Burlington-howls ; to
march at 1 p.m.

2ND BRIGADE.
Lieut.-CNIOna the Vise°Not RANELAUH, Commanding.
Captain Templer, Dorset Rifle Volunteer Corps, Aide•de-
p.