The Express.
London, England, 1865-09-26 00:00:00

ek
44610,_
,OrariiijatittlEl3, TUESDAY Evicting*, SEPTBMBER 26, 1865.

MARRIAGZ IN HIGH LIIII.-(THIS DAY.)

Thin morning the marriage of the Earl Gran-
ville, Lord President of the Conseil, with Mies Campbell,
youngest daughter of the late Mr. Walter Campbell, of
Islay, was solemnised at St. Mary's, the parish crier& of
Kensington. The church was crowded, and among the con-
gregation were muneress fiends of his lordship, besides
relatives of both families. The religious ceremony was
performed by the vicar, the Yen. Archdeacon Sinclair. Them
were present on the occasion Sir John Acton, Bart,
M.P., Hon. Frederick Lever:in Gower, Lord Henry Gordon
Lamm, Lady Jane Walsh and Mir Walsh, Mrs. Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Bromley, &e. Mr. Campbell. brother of
the bride, entertained the wedding party at breakfast at
Hilary Lodge, Campden-hill, Kenategtoe. In the afternoon
the noble earl and his biide left town for Dover en ►oute for
the Continest. The Earl Granville, who has been a widower
since 1860, is in his fiftieth year, and his bride in her
eighteenth year.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge has
left tows on a tour of visits. Ills royal highoess is at pre-
sent staying at air George and Ledy Jului Wombwell's seat

in Yorkshire.
Prince George of Solois arrived yesterday at the
Hanoverian Legation from a tour of sisite is Bootlead.
His Royal Highness Prince Amadeus of Italy
arrived at Liverpool yesterday morning, frees Dublin,
accompasied by his Excellency the Marquis d'Aseglio and
the °Mara atteoding in his suite. His royal highness wee
I met by the Hallett Consul, who accompanied him to his
hotel. After visiting the " hone" of the city, hie royai
I highness took his departure for Glasgow. acoompaaied by
the Italian Minister and attesdanta We understeed his
I royal highness will remsin about a week In &oiled and
oo bis return to the Italian Legation, will give a series of
dinners before he Winne to Italy.

----- -
The Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol are
staying for the premnt at his lordship'■ shooting ledge,
near Dingwall, North Scotland. The noble marquis and
marchioness are expected to return to Ick worth Park,
Dear Bury SL Edmonds, at the latter end of the ensuing
month.

---
The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury are
entertaining a select p►rty at Hatfield Houle, Herta.
The Earl of Derby, according to the accounts
received in town yesterday from Knowsley, was rather
better, but was still suffering from great weakness.
Viscountess Jocelyn and Hon. Miss Jocelyn are
expected to joie Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston, at
Brockett Hall, towards the end of the week, from Ireland.
Lord and Lady Clarence Paget bare left his
lordship's official residence at the Admiralty for their seat
in Wales.

The Right Hon. William F. Cowper, M.P.,
and Mrs. Cowper, left town on Srtnrday for Dublin, and
will make a tear of visits in Ire/and before their return
hems.
The Right Hon. B. Disraeli and Mrs. Disraeli
have left Aahridge Castle for Woburn Abbey, en a visit to
Mr. H. Russell, M.P., and Lady Elizabeth Russell.
A marriage between the Earl of Dudley and Miss
Moncrisffe, third daughter of Sir Thomas and Lady Lotrhis
Moncrieffe, will take place early in November.
The death is announced, at his residence, Rose-
bill, Forest-hill, Surrey, in hie 87th year, of Thomas Pun-
comb, Esq., J.P. for Surrey, and formerly alderman of the
ward of Bauilhaw, in the city of London, of which city he
was lord mayor in the year 1849-50.
At a general ordination held by the Lord Bishop
of Gloucester and Bristol, in the abbey church of Tewkes.
bury on Sunday last, the following gentlemen were ad-
mitted into holy orders, viz. :—Deacon : Edmund Hugh
51'Neile, 8.A., Trinity, Cambridge. Priests: Bedford
Hartnell, M.A., St. John's, Cambridge ; Valentine Cattier
wood Knight, M.A., University, Oxon ; Baker Mama
8.A., St. John's, Oxon; Henry Shrimpton, King's, Lon:
dou. After the ordination the bishop licensed the follow.
; ins to curacies, : EST. Edmund Hugh WNW', to St.
Emmanuel, Bristol; Rev. Valentine Catherwood Knight,
to Pucklachtirch. - - - -. •

The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland has sanctioned
the transfer of Daniel Treacy, Esq., from the clerkship of
the crone for the Kioe's County to that held by the late
George Pilkington, Fol., for the Queen 'e County. Ills
Excellency bee conferred the appointment reudared vacant
by Mr. Treaty's transfer on Joseph Lyons, Eel., of Mary-
borough.
It is announced that Edwin Booth, the tragedian,
brother of J. Wilkes Booth, will appear at the Winter
Garden Theatre in New York about the let of October.
The standing army of the United States on Sep-
tember 1 consisted of 18,000 regulars, 100,000 white volun-
teers, and 90,000 nevem. Of these 150,000 were in the
field, 20,000 in hospital, and the others either absent on
leave. or preparing for muster out of the service. Large
reductions are still to be made in the army, for the
Presidsot intesds at a very early day to substitute for
the troops now garrisoning the Southern States the
old-time militia faros under the control of the State
govenameets. By the Ist of January the only United
States troops needed will be those in the lodise country,
on the Rio Grande, and the garrisons of the forts along
the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. The Southern States
will be free from military control, excepting by their own
state militia.
On the sth ult. a circular was issued from the
Mexican Minister of Public Works to all the prefects of
the empire, requesting their ea-operation in obtaining on
equitable conditions coocesaions froth the owners of large
estates of unoccupied arable lands, with the object of en-
couraging foreign settlement. The prefects are instructed
to represent that while population remains so small in pro-
portion to the extent of territory, so long the productions
the soil mast be restricted foe west of labour ; that if
agriculture ?ameba stationary, the useful aria cannot
prosper, and poverty most continue ; that the geversiseut,
while *skims lands of which it his need, bee no intention
of disregarding the lawful rights of proprietors, and will
take care to cease to be executed by the colonists all oondi-
tics* agreed ups, by constituting itself the agent between
them and the proprietors. Those latter net rotate their
rights of property in the lands so long ea the valve dna
not have been paid. They will profit meantime by the in.
tercets and benefits secured. The price of lauds will range
from 2s. to fe. sterling per acre.

LTEIN INTELIJ,GII24OIII.

DISCONTENT IN GERMANY.

A correspondence from Magdeburg states that
general discontent pervades the working classes,
not only on account of the question of wages, but
political questions. The agitation is greatest in the
Rhenish provinces. At Bonn, Dusseldorf, and also
at Orenit, in Westphalia, which Lae become an
important manufacturing centre, the working men
openly display their hostility against Barr von Bis-
marck, who in his circular to the various syndios
would bring things back to the feudal system. At
Dusseldorf and at Solingen the troops have been
obliged to interfere.

(ZITITIM'S TILIGRAIOL)
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Sem 26.

It is semi-officially stated that the assertion of
some German papers to the effect that Austria had
invited Prussia to reply collectively to the circulars
of the Western Powers in reference to the Gastein
Convention, is without any foundation.
It is also announced in official quarters that
neither France nor England have sent any direct
communication to the Vienna cabinet in reference
to the above circulars.

PRUSSIA AND THE DUCHIES.

BERLIN, Barr. 96.

The charge against Dr. May, who was arrested
by the Prussian authorities at Alton*, is now de-
finitively stated. He is accused of having published
an article insulting to the King of Prussia. The
trial is appointed to take place on the 6th Ootober
next.