The Express.
London, England, 1865-07-14 00:00:00

;bt awn.

OSBORNE, JULY 13.
The Queen and Royal Family walked and drove
a the morning and sitarnoon of yesterday
Prisons Balsas rode on horseback attended by the
Hoa. Emma Istassidss.

The Prince of Wales presided at a meeting held at Ma•i-
borough-hones yesterday of the provisiosal oommittes of the
proposed Central Hall of Arta and Soienosa.
The Duke of Cambridge visited the Primus and Primers
of Wales, at Marlborough-boom.
The Priam and Princess of Wales, with Priam Albert
Vidor and Priam George of Wales, left Marlborough•houe
is the afternoon for Osborne, Isle of Wight.
The Countess De Grey and Major Grey were in &Mea-
dows.

The Hon. Dr. Tapper (Premier), sad the How. W. A.
Henry (Attorney-3.6mi11, of Nova Scotia, had an interview
with the Right Hoo. Edward Cardwell, at the Colonial.
office, yesterday.

ARRIVAL OF THE RI-QUERN OF THE
SANDWICH ISLANDS.
--*---

Our Southampton correspondent writing last
night says:—" The West India mail steamer Taansanian ar-
rived here this evening with the Sandwich Islands deg Eying
in consequence of the eh-Queen of those 'abode being on
beard. Her Majesty was conveyed to Panama from Hoeo-
lulu in the British war steamer Clio. The English
Bishop of Hosobaln accompanied her. The ex-Queen
has come to Befriend to visit Queen Victoria. She is as
by her native chaplain and his wife, who is
lady of honour to the ex-Queem. Her Majesty has also a
courier in attendance, dressed in groan and gold, the royal
livery of the Sandwich Islands. The Secretary of State
for the Sandwich Islands bas accompanied her Majesty,
and a British oommissioner. The ax-Queen has brought
over two sdopted children to be educated in Eoglaad.
Her majesty is about 27 years of age. Her complexion is
dark, and she has full lips and large bright eyes. She ap-
pears to be of a pensive disposition. Her hair is black and
straight. She lived secluded on board the Tasmanian,
and was treated with the honours of royalty.
She speaks English fluently. She will land to-morrow
forenoon, and proorsed at ones to the metropolis. The chap-
lain is very dark, a gentlemanly and intelligent men, a de-
aosodant of the savages who killed Captain Cook. The
wife of the chaplain is tall, and is a most interesting and
intelligent woman. The two children which the en-Queen
has brought over are also very intelligent. The Tasmanian
met the Cbaneel fleet anthills off Portland, sod her
Majesty's flagship Edgar saluted the Sandwich Islands fir
with royal bosom.

Our Southampton correspondent telegraphs to us this
morning:—"The ex-queen of the Sandwich Islands re-
mained in her state apartments on board the Tasmanian
until eleven o'clock. This forenoon she landed in royal
state, and as soon as she landed a royal salnte was fired
from the platform. Her Majesty and suite were c-cortcd
to their carriages by the Admiralty officials and the officials
of the Royal Mail Company. A large crowd of spectators
ware in the desk to witness the landing of her Majesty,
who was dressed in European fashion, and looked exceed-
ingly interesting. She expressed bend( pleased with the
constry and with the attention that had been paid her.
Her Majesty purposes slaying in Eoglaad about fifteen
months."

(minas =Amami.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Jut./ 14.

Mashy Reptiles, Esq., Consul-General to the Sandwich
Islands, receive' Quest Emma on board the Tairoasian
this morning. The Queen leaded at 1t o'olook sod pro.
ended at on to Lembo, for the tesidesoe of
Lady Franklin, with whom her Majesty will re•
main for a few days until she has recovered from the
fatigues of the voyage. She was dressed in black. No di -
play was made on 'sodium ; great masses of persona were
present. Captain Sawyer escorted her Majesty to her car-
riage. She is accompanied to Loodoo by Pellet Synge, Esq.,
her Majesty's Commissioner to the Sandwich lolanda
_ - .

Major Charley Gordon Hophioa, aide.de•camp to Queers
Emma; the Rev. Mr. and MTS. Koppel)", sod John Welch,
Fog., her Majesty's confidential attendant. A solute was
Grid from the battery when this Quoin landed.

WIVENHOE--Grest pleasure is anticipated from
a visit of the Prince of Wales to this town. The enter-
prising shipwrights and builders of yachts, ?drum Harvey,
are completing a fiat vessel for the use of hie royal high-
ness, sad he is expected to be present at the laanch.—
Chelmsford Chronicle.
The Duke of Leiuster intends to leave town early
in the enesiag month for his seat in Ireland.
_ _ . .

The Marquis of Exeter left town on Tuesday in
alder to receive a distingoished company daring the race
meeting at Stamford.
The oldest man in Swanage is just dead. His
name was James Stioklasd, sad he was niney.foer years
old. He was parish clerk for searly thirty years.
The Salisbury Journal says that the Gab in the
River geld at Bridport, is Dorestaldre, have bees !mimed
by the refuse of some obetnieal worts heist poured into the
river. Dosses of dead heat have been men floating en the
surface of the wets/.

.'l
t
0 A,

NA, RIND 'Apf3TII,ICLIkI
MAILS.
MALTA, JULY 13.

The Poonah left here at 10 a.m. yesterday, and
the Nyanza se 9 a.m. to-day, for Marseilles and
Southampton respectively.

OUTWARD CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.
The Para, from Southampton July 4, arrived
here to-day at 5 cm., and leaves at 8 p.m. for
Alexandria.

(turnat's eras.)
MICXIOO.

LETTER OF THE EMPEROR MAXIMILIAN.

PARIS, JOLT IS.

The last French mail from Mexico brings the
following letter addressed by the Emperor
Maximilian to the new Minister of the Interior,
Senor Esters, tracing out the programme which his
Majesty desires him to follow :
Puebla, June 7, ISM.

My Dear Minister Esteva,—Coofiding in your intelligence
sad patriotism, I have to-day appointed you my Mi-
nister of the Interior. You will undertake a difficult
teak, and it meat be doubted that you will have to contend
against many obstacles. To triumph over all you will have
to sot with Justin, firmness, and the most complete impar-
tiality, thus following the line of policy pursued by the
Empire.
The work of the empire and its most sacred duty is to
unite all parties, since it is only In union that we shall bed
the strength to be independent, and to develop all the
material and physical gifts with which God has endowed
our beautiful country.
With me I expect you to nes the most sincere candour ;
sever dimities from me the faults that my government may
commit, nor the desires of the people based upon justice.
With your subordinates you will always be firm, and you
will compel them to fallow the same coons of justice and
impartiality. You will check and punish them if they
deviate from this line of conduct and act with partiality or
caprice.
One of your most essential duties will be to produce
uni-
formity throughout the country, in the course of govern-
ment, and the development of the administration, as of the
unity of principles. Very precise instructions in this case
will be necessary for all the departments.
To put these instructions in practice you will
have to seek capable and loyal men, wholly
devoted to the new principles. in order to
plain them at the head of the departments. If you have
good prefects matters will prowled immediately with regu-
larity, and we shall see the spirit of the government extend
into the moat distant districts. Once good chiefs are placed
at all points it will be easy for you, by unities the
good regulatioos already existing, and adding those
yet deficient, to establish a complete and universal
WA= of political administration. It is a grave fault
ou the part of government officers to act under the
sole guidance of their goodwill, and not upon previously
fined principles ; this fault ought to be checked m soon
al possible, for goodwill constitutes a rather dangerous
state of things, and affords no durable guarantee to
the governed. I also call your attention to soother
essential pint in political life, that is a good and definite
municipal orgaoisatioe. After individual liberty, which is
ordinarily the principle of the development of smod liberty,
a just municipal self-government halides the people and
extends political spirit. Au evil under which all our mu-
nicipal districts are suffering is the complete vent of re.
goatees. Hence the decadence of oar :insufficient cities
and the desertion of our villages. The settlement
of this question will be a great step towards bettering
the condition of our country ; I request you, therefore, to
lay before me, as soon as possible, propositions to that
effect. _ .

~.......
You will propose to me henoefeeth the recompenees
merited by the Prefects, Sub-Prefects, and &lead's in the
departaiesta and districts where individual security and
public order is best preserved, is order to extirpate the
tenible scourge of the bands of malefactor* who, under a
political banter, are the greatest evil afflictiog our dear
°pantry. Tell your subalterns also that with such there
sand be no comprom.se. It le an evil which must be
mit off at the root without any eontraision. That it is pos-
sible and easy to aocomplish this has already been proved I.
us in those department* presided over by intelligent and
energetic prefects.-1 an. &0., XAXIIIILIAN.

MlKago •
r.)
The anhaphaemeni made this maiming the
'4li hie Rom! Highness the Mid-
mandiswb•Chiet to hold two grand reviews this of
the Guards in Hydispark, sad of the nemesis
tics houlldickl mak, brigade, it Wessiwood &rabbit,
has beau reeefebl h lama interest by the
lodeposdontly 01 s large srmabor of clean
of the army and volantier foram who at the
time our report from Wormwood &rabbi was &s-
-wabbed, were sa the ground, large lumbers was Dm-
✓taatly arriving by train, the arteesiou line of the Metro-
polihui Railway to Rotting-bill being within a few
bandred yards of the review gram& which as many
of our readers ere swam is frequently mod
by several of the metropolitan voluateer regiments as rile
✓ The regiment. which were expected to take part
I. review were the Ufa Guards, HOMO Guards, aad
several others.
&me hundreds of spectators US also senemblad in Hyde-
park to wittier the swim of the guards, which it is tram
Mood will take piss before that at the Sonibba.

tYIIW3 BY Ti
LIDGE.-(THIS

SUPPOSEDLONDON-BRIDGE. SUICIDE OP A WOMAN AT

INQUEST.—(THD3 DAY.)
This morning an inquiry was held by Mr. Payne,
the ODIVUOT for the Olty of Loedon and Southwark, Ter
speetiog the death of a woman found drowned at Loadoe-
bridge.
hanis Biwa, plasmas at the Surrey aide of London-
bridge, said—On Wednesday morning I saw a crinoline
floating dews the river ander ewe of the arches of London.
bridge. I diod it ashore with a boathook, and I then
disoovered th it was funned to the body of a woman,
about 40 years of age. She wee removed to the dead house,
and the only thing that was found la the pocket of her
dram waa a small piece of bread.
William Gregory, a Ikh terms., living at Wert-inset.
Bermondsey, said—On Taesdsy morning, at half-past 3
("elm*, I came ashore at Topping's Wharf. I beard • man
calling out in a loud voice outside Fenning's Wharf, " A
woman is over into the river." I asked him where, he said,
" Down the stairs at Loriondiridp." I then ran down
the stain at the waterside, sod I saw a woman in the water
in front of the steps. She was dreamed in black, and the
upper part of her clothes was not wet. len of opinion
that she jumped into the water, and was then walking out
into the deep pert. I coned out for a boathook, which
was brought, but it was not long 'Dough, and the woman
sank before sbe could be Teethed. She did not onos raise
her acme or struggle. If she had she would have rase
sooner.
Frederick Dreweit said that the deceased was a woman
of very respectable appearance. She was shoat 5 feet
4 itches in height, of a fair complexion, end she hod a full
round face and auburn hair. She was attired is • black
morn° dries, • Mask velvet boson with puce
coloured ribandc She wore bands of crape on her wrists.
Her dress was fastened in front, and her crinoline was vary
large, and composed of steel and min hoops ; kid leather
side-laced boots completed her attire, for the had no
mantle or shawl on b showed found. Some of bee olothm
were mended, which that she was a person in poor
circumstances.
Walter Burton, 552, City police, raid that the police
authorities had made every endeavour to trace the friends
of the deceased, but without avail.
The Cormier mid that the deceased bad evidently com-
mitted suicide in • state of durperatioo. She had been
wandering shout at 3 o'clock in the morning in • state of
"mkt poverty, with no money, and only a little bit of
bread in her pocket. He would advise the jury to micro
au open verdict, as so one had seen her actually leap into
the water.
The jury returned a verdict of " Found drowned in the
Thames at London-bridge."
The foreman said that the jury requested that the clothes
of the deceased should be kept in order that her friends
might be able to identify them when they heard of the oc-
CUITODOIL
The Coroner said that the request of the jury should be
complied with.
The proceeding' then terminated.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

7&IDLY. JIM! U. 111 £.L

1.1,. IT. W. „.r.l D. LZ. 1 L
Nalco/9.441110 LW. 4 5 LW. e 6.29, 1
Aberdeen . 19.60 56 8. 5 6 LL W. tro - I
2
Lath 129.53146 8.8.6. I 3 W. b- 1
Ardmore- 234 0 LOW. I 4 W. re 0.16 6
Demoosatia- 2012 58 W. 3 6 SR. W. rc 0.11 2
Valeatia 19.0D 61 W. I it W.LW. re 0.06 4
Cups Clow I- I- - . - - -
.-
1- - -
Liverpool 19176 61 8.8. W. 3, 5 LW. a 0.02 3
Holyhead -.1 16.19 10 LO W. 4 6 LOW. to -I 3
Pembsoka , - - - - - - - • -
oeutamoe _ 29.9363 W.LW. 5' 6 W.IL W. oc ,0.4.5 4
Ilreel .. ... . - 10.00 64, W.B.W. 3' 6 LW. fro '5.06 4
L'Orteot 29.v6 e 4,1 B.W. 2; 6 LW. br -• 1
toollefort 19.96 64' L 8i 4 W.W. be -12
ftmouth 29.9266' LOW. 2' 5 LW. re -, 3
Weymouth 29.43 OW LW. 4' 6 LOW. me; 0.14' 3
Portsmouth_ 29.9161! LW. 3' 6 LW. ro 0.27 2
Lawton 29.91 61 LW. 616 LW. re 6.06 -
hover .. -. • I --; - - --
ralteculli - 6
learborougl 29.74 60 11.8. W. 3; 2 LW. oc 0.07 1
Ntlaids . - I 19.71 or W.W. 2 2 N.W. co - 2
gelivoleiti .'2096 WO B.OW. 6' 6 LW. c 6.04 4