The Express.
London, England, 1865-08-15 00:00:00

gbe emu

• • 110fintAtr, 00BURG, AUGUST It
no. gassy, aocoaapanipd by Priztoms Helene,
paposa feedeeethhbore Leopold, sod Primo, Hoariest ar-
rived at the AMMO yesterday morales of half -east eight
I, Prime Alfred maid the Doke of Saxe Oebarg root Mr
ildajlety at &engin,' Asti" sad seem puled her Majesty
to tlx• Haw. •

Derpetehee were revived yesteeday at the CelestasMee.
heat the ()urea( of the West leas Wm* the Behar
maa,'Nore Book* New Brunswick, sad Prism Edward

QUEEN VICTORIA'S VISIT TO OBRMANY.

White hisk vpresead sari sleeting treats
The perilous marrow geese parts winder.
And, to oir thinking, this very absence of any
enforced ceremony of mutual felicitation furnishes
the most complete, if not the most conspicuous,
evidence that could be desired of the growth and
s'avagth of • regard that has already droop roots
too deep for simulation and too broad for flattery.
Thanks to; the good sense and good feeling of the
governmen* and people of both countries,
peace between France and England soma to have
passed into that proverbially happy and secure
condition Of having no history. It is, kW.
ever, something more sod better than a fitful
sentiment of, chivalrous reconciliation ; it has
ripened into one of those enduring and substantial
friendships, which men once rivals and combatants,
then oomeades, feel when they have learnt to
respect each other, and by reciprocal geed aloes
and • constant kindly competition in the charities
of life, to end in their very differences of tempera-
ment and Ilisposition a common source of comfort
and advantage. That friendship may be ooesi-
dared tolerably sure which no longer protests and
vows, and .vocif Grates in its own honour, but goes on
from month to month, and from year to year, as
if it had always existed, and as if nothing could
possibly alter it. Such • friendship, it is true,
cannot be sentimental or superficial only, since it
is fonode4 on a correct understanding of the
self-interest of each, and the joint interests of
both. A marriage of convenience sometimes ends
by being a marriage of inclination, and such
is the story of these fifty years' peace
with our gallant friends across the Channel.
Doubtless it was not in human nature that two
such neighbours could be honest friends until they
had tested to the utmost one anther's prowess and
endurance as honest enemies. But as there is a
time--• time counted by centuries in the case of
nations—when neighbourhood means hatred and
strife incessant, there is a time also when neigh-
bourhood means fellowship and emulation in all
good works. Two traditionally " natural enemies,"
civilization--that second nature—has turned into
natural friends—so natural, indeed, that at this
day any tatioual Frenchman or Englishman would
as soon pray for an earthquake or a pestilence as
believe in the possibility of a just and necessary
war between them.
Now, •if it be asked to whom or to what
the credit of this happy change is due, much
must evidently be attributed to time and cir-
cumstance, to the great humanising, harmonious
co-operation of all the forces of science, indus-
try, and commerce, to railways and steam-
ships, and electric telegraphs, and to all the daily
increasing facilities of intercourse and exchange.
In the old timo peace seemed only to prepare
for war, and to provoke it. In the present day,
'pelt Itke mttey, may bo said to beget pomo;
for it is the parent of interests and enterpriamtl
which make war a widespread ruin on both
aides Wore a shilling is spent or a gun unlimbered.
It would be unjust, however, to deny to the rulers
and statesmen of both countries their part in the
great result. Poor LOUIS PaILIPPI so often
taunted for his pacific spirit by those who now
pursue his policy, the shortlived Republic of '4B,
than which no French Government was ever
more solicitous of friendly relations with
England, anticipated this era. History, with its
usual aecnracy, will probably identify it with the
reign of Ntrotion 111. History loves half truths,
and we must in fairness own that to ascribe to the
present. Emperor of the Fannon the inauguration
of enduing peace between France and England
will be Considerably more than half the truth. It
was not always easy to LOUIS PHILIPPE to keep
the peace. But there was nothing in his name or
in the nature of his government to compel him to
act against the sounder and hummer instincts of
kis own sagacity and goodwill. To the Republic
of '4B -it may be said that peace with England
was a deoessity of existence; though this would be
equally true of every French Government,
and of every French Government it might,
at onq moment or another, have been with
equal plausibility alleged that war with England
was a necessity of its existence. To estimate the
sincerity and the worth of the French EMPEROR'S
services to the cause of peace between the
two countries, we must consider the name be
bears, • with all its traditions and obligations,
his own declarations in prison sad in
exile, and the temptations which beset the chief
of • military government and of a people
who would rather be glorious than free. Nato-
minx 111. ever since he seized the supreme power
has, Kith but a momentary exception, shown him-
self, not only in sentiment but is purpose, a mai
of peace and of goodwill towards England. He has
found; the free opinion of England a thorn in thesik
of arbitrary power ; but be bee sever ressabla
criticfiims on his domestic policy as though
were silences *Ouse the dignity of France.
--such was his good fortune--in the solitary Ina.
stance in which be allowed the anger of his cour-
tiers to get the better of his own judgment, it

(=roes iirius.)

DABABTADT, AtIOUST U.

- -
Her Majesty Queen Victoria, with the Word
family and snits, left here at a garter to 11 this mein by
spatial trait fat °ober&
The Q 11•011, Rh, pertieelarly desired to observe the
striate.% ineognito, has travelled daring the night,
and groat the day le eseluebe with her family
at Reinieletele. Liar Majesty, however, rewired a
visit yielded.; nieming hem their I:Rehashes. the
Prises sod Panora Carl, Priem William, sad hie
'Royal Higbee. the Omed Doke al Meekleobarg Eishwerin..
- Her Royal Highoese Princess Rehm retuned eels visit at
Rossebehe yesterday aftersoce. Qom* Vietoria will, His
said, pay a Mat to the Greed Decal Beam as her refers
from *hum
Their Rigtessess Penn sad Moore Loeb al Reese and
their highnesses' intim are is Bwitseeland, but will
meet germ Vietosia at Coiner, in eider to be menet at
the iseuguratioe of the memorial to the bee Mese Abet
They will set massy bee Majesty bask to Breland.

Her Majesty the Queen, with the junior meat- I
bare of the Royal family, are expected to arrive at Wiedsor
Castle from Carlow on Friday, the 15th at September.
Their Royal Hi/bosom the Primo sad Meese el Wass
will arrive is Reghod at the mom time. Os Tuesday, the i
19th of September, acameding to peened errasseossete, the
Quests, serromossied by the Priam sad Prisons of Wales
sad the other members of the Royal family, win leave
Wiedme Coatis for Scotland.—Coa►r Journal.
The Duchess (Emily) of Beaufort and Lady
Loodesboroush arrived in tows yesterday arming from
Cowes, We of Wight.
/he Marquis and Marchioness Cholmondeley
arrived is town yesterday from rising's Sir Walter R. sad
Lady Nary Farquhar as their seat in Surrey. To-day the
eservinis sad rearehiossee leave town for Cholcoondeley
Ore* Cheshire.
We hear that Viscountess Caatleroeae is out of
d♦nger, sad there is every mama of her ladyship's

resceery.
Lord PoUlmer, sad Mr. Sheridan, M.P., arrived
at Weymouth on Bstorday, and inunediatety rriaterhal an
board the boo. member% yacht far C►arhearg.
Colonel the Hon. Edward Gage, R. H.A., and
lbs. Gags sailed on Satanlay, tlsa 12th inst., for Calcutta,
Is the Bydaspes steam troop-ship.
The death of Lady Hicks Beech is announced.
The lemsated doomed, who was is her 22nd year, died la
premature childbirth yesterday, at her isther's boos, is

rommis.eiiii...
The Lord Lieutenant, observes the Dublin Brew-
ing Hai of yeetteday, adored the honour of k.igbthoed
this day, at the Viceregal Lodga as John Howley, Keg.,
Q.C., the Queen's First Serjeaat in Ireland, in recogeition NEW ZZALAND
el his dieted and saleable stakes an Chairman al the The Daily Southern Cross, of May 31, Aye
moiety el Tipperary. No bather
hell is better, deserved. The most important news that we have to meal ie this
Sir John Rowley wee 50 years at the Irish bar, and spent month's summary is the submission of Wiliam Thompson,
no lase thee 30 of these in judicial szaployroset. well known en one of the prime movers to the rebellion,
Mt. Lumley Basile has been detained at Brighton together with other native ehiefs of inferior note. There
from serious Maces. Yeaterday Mr. Sadie wee better, have bees so many pesos negotistioes with Theespeoe that
and there were hopes of his recovery, lest it will
to his reported submiadoa was at first not believed true, er if
care aced attention to secure his ultimate ratoratioe I. I . tree, sot to be of that satideetory setae as would be
health. likely to ensure a lasting peace. Satan* last, the 27th
Archdeacon Wilkins, of Nottingham, died on CHINA. of this month, wee the memorable day on which Thompson
acknowledged the Queen's authority to Brigedier•Oeeeral
Sunday morning at the add, age of 85. The following is from the Rong-Kong Overland covey ; and the place of mitialeg wee a satire village
Mr. J. E. Redmond, late M.P. for Wexford, China mica
of jaw 29 : called Temsbere, where the rebel chief had premised to
and the ensuoomeful candidate at the Let election, ma We caned speak airy emeenrapiegly of the state of lay dews the symbol of his Wallteltioll. Is is still an curs
seddsely oe Thursday morning.
,_ disks either it Ohba or Japth during the last forleight. questa% and one that Gee nay be decided by the lapse of
t°&l3.—The director-Is the seek el Oita, in the pregame, of Theetung end time, whether Thompson has really end unreservedly alb-
DIA" or BIIt W. J. El
ship of the lineal Gardens at Ise. Ims bemuse yam" by Wallin, a retain.= is aging, end rapidly murales for milted, or % may wing his oollsolonos as a Kingito by a
the death of Sir William Jackson Hooker. The deceased salable dimeneioes. It is biome by the name of the very clever artifice.
knight was born at No"noi, is 1785, sad from owl/ Nyesfei rebellion. The. Nyea-ki rebels espied Saske- The basing of the Black Bali liner Fiery Star, on her
youth devoted himself to botanical stalls, muntasill lissin's troop in the province of Shutting, and ob. menage from Brisbane Loodoe, is one of the moss natio*.
becoming Series Professor of Botany in the Hsi* tithed a signal victory over theme the gmeeral himself able greets of the month, the closing aloe having occurred
await, of Glasgow.
,Glesf.„....w' T,aat,„ afiriatema,‘ howeass, be falling at the had el his cavalry, Ggheing with kis and off this coast. The burning vessel was navigated for 21!
Pv. IP —..----P "-. R°lti s'en'eas at Ka.' hommT. Hill wee killed by a (aid ballet, sod his days dies the In broke not—the captain, all the passim- I
On the resomeseedatima of Viscount Melbourne, thee Prise death time to have egad • peek, as there wee we gas, and the grata pelt a the egos having left her hi
Minister. he received the honour of knighthood ill 1-835. sad attempt made to mover the body, which fell late the the beats at as early stage of it. The first mate (KC
in ISO received the degree of D.O.L. from the Uoteereit7 bade of the seamy and was eat late "siesta pieces," as Sergeant), 16 of the aew, and one passenger rho*
of Oxford on the ensu
es of the Dake of Wellington. th• the reports tell ma 'lbis access bee gams a decided ins- to the vessel. and very provideatially the was pie-
Obetheeller. Sir WHOA= was the author a "The Bs
pet" te the e.t.a mem At shako. there Lt bola a tie* navigated and partially drifted on to the Moth
Floes," " Flora Borealis Americana," "bones Filleum," Irevolt of twelve battalion/ Out a feertion elaticmed them of blew Z teased ; and when near the Great Barrier,
"Genera Felienm.a "Masai Emiltfoi,e "Floes &Mile" 1 seedier an imperial general WWI Pre Oboe. It is err- about slag mike from Aeoliland, was sighted by the
"__„__lllewseleuee“ Bitlwa, aisa',.. :„Ise',_ ,' and ._ _
_,swalsibaled the beeimani 1 taialy mat annoying that kedge nations ahead hear of Dandles% who rescued her crew and brought them to
Fen' of the work `a Admiral we', • mamma el hie nob thing., after having doe* se mesh to mein the Auckland. Tbe Sr. had aka nob hold Of COO Tetati that
voyage of discovery in the Arctic region. He was • member . Imperialists ; and the ethelevica il iluseistible Wad twos she went down shortly after the wen had loft toe. 'The
el early all the learned and scientific sostaties, both upon Ise 'wit the peaty wi continued WM/two ea& only i gallant conduct of Mr. Sergeant ad the new in aide* by
the Oast
teed and la Armories, and Knight of the Legion of reed to our oventeany taking the wevernmeati a the ship has bees ackeededgel by the merchants at Jack-
asses,. the country UAW oar own kends. There aim ern lead. who sabeeribed 1601. as • testimonial to them ; 801.
Duarte or Btu FAANCIII W. Atreretlf, 0.0. R, wanting gigue of vigour ea the part et .ems wee preeteted to Mr. Serwaint, sod the remainder wee
Airwave or TH. Flier,—We have to announce the death I midair's. Teen Kwo.Faa meads to the North—ie• divided amon
gstg the men. We ere nay to say OM Cep-
ell this Pliant °Mom. which mewed Os ThuoldnY evening' deed he left Neekieg three weeks ego--in caber to hied tale oMe, of the Mada whe wes.
bet, at his reed-ere, Fertedeva LAM near Portsmouth, 1 the Imperial troops against the Nyee-f et As for. Pare mated in ramming the caw el thee,la Bar nears.f
after a proaseted Male arida, from idireeltiee cioesequeet Ohms from whom so malty Matthias* have revolted, it is perilous -poeitioe. died bum el
she
fever in Monday I
me ell age. The venerable admiral was born in 1774, and affirmed that the WIWI ad his laidarinee is Mobility or eight, the 29th hug., end wee buried yesterday. His
be wee la the navy 77 years. unwilliegeeee to pay his mesa. This is en old steadied dames caused meek rev* eviler to his name hawing been
Tux N lim HMO, or CHUM& The Rev. Dr. grimanes la Chico, sad the soldiers always ratify it by ea iaseparably connected with the hemeee delleerthou ef
W. Jacobson, who hes both nominated to the bishopie ef , wholesale pillage. The other detail of new frees the the crew of theme ng ship. The captain of the Fiery
Chester, rendered 'aeon by the death of the Right Bev. capital are to the effect that the rebels, having Star, eanimpan the passengers sad the rest of the
Dr. Jaw Graham, sod elated by the dean and chapter,
An.emer&enee with her meet roam eehr, will he etc: approached within a Immanuel miles of the metropolis, under i crew, Weeded le make Sow the Utahans lelaade, then 400,
eseethed hy the Avehbiehop of York, in York Mader, on the Gormand a Mae Tienshiag, the available "disci- miles off, and H. LB. Brisk the been mat there to ism if
theimakty, the 24th inst.. being St. Bartholomew's Day. plied" tr eat Shanghai have base sea for, and fair i soya them bed arrived, and be not retuned. It le hewed
:The arehbieltoP will 14 "56ted hy the. Bishops .4 Men. I aseasers hoopsavbeen chattered frolll toadies Irma (Ti this not that they have 511 perished.
eibleasc. Ith!ltsso, need WV". Tbe °Wm" ever which Hs. ' a breech of the sestrality adorn to Gamey the Suegkeeg I One of the satiate supplied to have been softer=l
Jusehthe will preside waists of the County Petatiee id 1
pima and a pia ar Leoceektr% It emends= emi,2 end Fusg.wengothe lierriesee itt Theban at 51 dollars • 1 the weeders at the Wares early be the war, wow
swims, with • peWlllololl Of 1,148,416. sad 360 hesegge% heed ; two miline thuds supplement the little bet, and es Mouthy three& dm issiroolimalithl of Mr. thiefilerel
'Ti. bermes of the men 4.5000. • ethr. Bisbee Jeseheen take the armed man st half the sum waned ray Oder coosmiseither fee the Themes sad Wallahs iisessists‘i
Omer MMUS in
will not6.lll4lltadi la • gait la lb. Besse of Lewis addhorse amounts to thlly 7,000 ma. Our old friend the He was toned amongst •a somber of St.
a amacey arias to a see other than those of Oantetherp, Le puts.s, is likely to go to liTalkl,llg,, and not there is Tees( Bay, end wan bronchiMa Auskland sad lodged is psi.
York, Leader, Miriam. and Wieckeetece,
Corrrocanow.—Tbe clergy of the archdesoonry Kw°4".1"..".• It "Wen thee ehe welds' and au' Ille was brought " at the PelieWlemst 'esters*, and
ce Lkorrl „„s
opekes Church yesterday rounding swanky have sneered Rem want ef isle. sod ww eenthaded.
anemias, fat the papaw, ef eheeeime *we realer, to re. hare the followbg Notice In a Shandime paper (The Math. i• We ere ray to any that so bather iatilipmee hes bean
peewee tham in Osevoadoe. The war
t, Anadasoes Report) of the oiretweeteeos :—" Tho capital aid tke tresefsed a the fate of Kr- T. A. White, Liffea.awia It fIC
'hews Pew" The Ite'' "he itteweet• of
Weee DsrlS7. weary Telma ham. Wets solsoll womb .from want of telly believed that the Kees Wiliam is shish he
inal. the Rev. Charles Beeketb. of North Nook, were „„ ,_ lBth day d the 44, moos (thy ...... . a__...aewed en the took mid that elp *we aloe
elated, the former by 35 end the latter by 41 votes. The ''''-' ''''''s the
Res. Dr. Taylor, of Liverpool, was proposed, but Goy va. raw sod owe performed a solemn art ~.,e &mu.e to gone down.
ailed 15 woes. ' • Eleavea,' in order to pecipitiste the Deeps King. The An expedition to Opotiki for the pupae el replierbg