The Express.
London, England, 1865-02-21 00:00:00

Montreal—cover the lakes with gunbosta--let bat
tacks rise at every assailable peint--send horn
England to Canada four times as many British
troops as we placed in line at the Alma
and Canadian journalists tell us that fewer
will not sullies. Do you think you will then have
secured the prosperity of Canada I Will you not
rather have inflicted an irreparable injury upon the
country I Will an emigrant prefer—will he not
carefully avoid--• colony which you assure him
is under perpetual menace f Will the credit of
such • province be good, and will capitalists seek
its loans I Let them of our hereditary Megaton
who pretend to statesmanship, and who ran look
beyond the passions of the hour, ask themselves
what kind of a future they would prepare for
Canada by such measures as these, and we shall
have fewer speeches like those made in the House
of Lords last night.

MARRIAGE IN SIGH LIIE.•

THE. EXPRESS,

AY

.$ll L.. .—(TRJS DAY.)
Tin Marriage of Viscount Sadie] and the Has.
R. Jocelyn, second daughter of Visoccudens Jocelyn, and
gresdaughter of the Earl of Roden, took plea at
St ciscesec much, Hanoveraquare, this raredieg,
la the prams al • my annessous meseablegs '
The beidegroom, arempanna by bf. bistros% VW-
oast Haman% K.P., arrived at the ehurch it
half-pad 11. Visment and Vimountem Palmation.
the Earl and 00‘111,111111 of Shaftesbury, and other triad%
arrived shortly afterwards. The bride arrived at • quarter
to 12, emenpaied by bar mother, and on aligning
from the terrace we. received by the able
Premier, who ocednoted the youthful lady up
the metre able to the communion table, followed
by the bridemaide, ten is number—samely, the Ladles F-
eed A. Cowper, the Ladies Oct., Hon. Kim Jocelyn, the
ladles Ashley (3), and Mies Jocelyn. The nuptial
mumony then commenced. the Hon. and Rev. A. Gore
masted by the rector, perfonang the ceremosy. There
were masa a the accasiee : The Daises
of Imeneses and Ladies Cure, the Earl sad Costa=
of Arran, the Berl and Counter al Shaftesbury,
the Earl and Countess of Fife, Hon. F. Byag, Lard ad
Lady Harriet Ashley, the Countess of Kerry, lady Mary
Herbert, Hoe. Marla Gars. Mr. Wood, Ha. Lionel
Ashley, Mr. Alamo% Yr. Calcraft. Vanua Chel-
sea, Hon. A. °slogans Lord Hißsboreegh and
Led, Alias Hill, Mr. Oliphant, Mr. sad Hrs.
Howard, Ha. &alai Ashley, the Rev. Mr. and Him
Sullivan, General Sir Charles and Lady Oct., Lord
Duffer* the Right Hos. William and Ma. Cowper, the
Countess Cowper, Earl Cowper, Hon. Henry Cowper, Mr.
and Lady Mary Lindsay, the Cannes of Calabar:est mad
lady Victoria Buxton, Mr. Hugh Smith, toe.
At the ceschnice al the religions ceremony, the newly
maandrouple, followed by Laid sod Lady Palmate% the
the Earl and Coaster of Arran, Vimountem Jocelyn, to..
proceeded to the vestry to angst the due performance
of the marriage. The wedding party afterwards ma
at Cambeidge Hour, where Lord sad Lady Palmerston are
an elegant breakfast to a numerous party, including the
Earl ad Countess of Clarendon, the Earl Granville, and
may ethos not meat at the church.
In the afternoon the noble viscount and viscountess left
town for Brockett Hall, Lady Palnerston's seat, la Hai-
-dabire.

One bit of gossip reported as the latest Roman
joke is that Lint, who is a for Mmalino, has est the
Dentin to musio—L'Entydias Canrona.
Da. LnalerNOTOff.—Yesterday Dr. Lushington
wee to base set at the Anises Conn, but his recent attack
of Meese permeated him. The learned judge—the oldest
on the beech—haring in his eighty-fourth year, will not sit
during the present week in the Court of Admiralty
Tan Lail DriTa or NORTHIIMEIRLA24IO K. G.
The mortal remains of the late Duke of Norti:umberiand
were exhibited ha state at Alnwink Castle yesterday, sad
the same omentosy is to be obenved to-day. All the prin.
tr.teolants, numbering above 3,000, together with the
es the ducal estates, lad the opoortually of
paying the last tribute of respect to the memory of the
Ley duke. The body is to be removed to-morrow morning
from Alawick to Loo, the artillery and volunteer corps
attending the fuseral proosseion to the railway statics.
On the arrival of the body in town it will remain two days
in state at Northumberland House. Repeated applications
to take part in the funeral have been rude from eharitable
Loathed'ss with which the late duke was intimately
ceaseeted, but it has been decided that there shall be no
unsessmary display. On Thursday and Friday art there
will be a lying-as.state at Northumbelasd House, the ad-
mission to which will of aspewity be limited to the tele-
thon, 1 friends, tenaots, and tradesmen of the
On Saturday the funeral takes place, when the
remains of the illustrious nobleman will be consigned to
their goal resting-plea in one of the chapels in Westminster
Abbey.
Rzraimsterariott OF THZ SOlrrintas DIVISION
OP THE WRIT Itmina.—The Doncaster Gazette assonwed
last weak that Mr. Montagu, of Melton Hall. and Mr. Stan-
hope, of Bareeley, would be the conservativecandidates for
this division of the West Riding. The Doncaster Chronicle
is authorised to contradict thisistatennat, and hints that
the candidate hays not yet been chore. Nothing is yet
known as to the patina's who will come forward with Sir
John Ramedes to contest the eonthern division on the
liberal side
REPRISENTATION OF TIPPKILARY.—The Clonme/
Chrome* announces a new change in the situation. Mr.
Moore, it is stated, his now retired, and left the Bald to
Mr. Gill, the hero of Wievenamon. who overeats the
" Natioaar and Foam interest.
REPREEINTATION OF EAST CORNWALL.—An
ao-
uonoeemwt which has been made that hie. T. J. Rotaries
will„retin from the representation of the eastern division of
the county of Cornwall at the next general elsetiors, has
given an impetus to the exertioos of both political parties.
The liberals have been actively canvassing on the part of Sir
Colman Itsableigh, But., while the conservatives have been
equally diligent in securing votes for Mr. Pole Crew. Both
gentlemen are held in great respect in the musty, and a
severe contest is anticipated.
MANCHMITER ART WORKMEN'S EXHIBITION.
Yesterday afternoon a meeting we held at the Royal In-
stitution, Manchester, for the purpose of opening an exhi-
WV°s of works of art contributed by working man, Wended
as a modest and interesting effort to show what the working
people of the district an do in matters of taste and ores-
meat. The meeting was held in the lecture ball, which was
well filled with people taking an interest in the scheme. Sir
J. Kay Shuttieworth preluded ; and there were present
the Mayors of Maochester and Salford, the Dean of Man-
chester, and other infinential inhabitants.
RAMAN CATHOLIC IaiRVICIR IN WORKHOUSES.
A memorial by mama of the ratepayers is to be preowned to
the board of guardians of St. George, Hanover-aers, at
their meeting on Wedoseday neat, expressing' surprise
and regret that, in addition to summer demands already
graoted, the board has expensed an intention of still fur-
ther wordier; to the requests of the yarreste of the Beep-
tea Oratory, by giving perenissios for the reemplioa or
Attie! up in the workhows at Chelsea of a screen, to be
livid in clanTbg. Out the endessional as preetised by the
Romish church. The memorialists urge that in the wept
of oomplianoe with this and similar requests of the Romish
priest., their dissenting brethren will be plated in a very
anomalous ad =hi:mitten ; for instance, the Baptist has
at least an equal right with the Romanist, and therefore an
equal right to be supplied with the means of immersion as
adopted an that communion, and other sects in a like de-
gree be enabled to carry out their peculiar ministrations.
They cowls& by begging the board to reconsider and
refuse its manioc to the matter complained of.
THRRATKNED ABSORPTION or TEE TRAMS:S.—The
bill now before euthenist, and which will be read a wood
time on Wednesday, for incorporating the Cheltenham and
Gloucestershire Company, if earned, will prove most
serious to Oxford, Reading, and all the other towns on
the banks of the Theme. The company proposes to
ripply the tows' of Cheltenham, Charlton-limp, Chen.
orator, Oneida., and other place., by pumping the water
from the Gooey springs, which now supply the River
Thames. Such a measure, if carried out, will diminish
the water of that noble river a million of gallons per
day. This announcement, which was made by the
Vice-Chancellor at the recent meeting of the Load Boud
of Health, caused some little consternation in the city of
Oxford, and will, doubtless, throughout the valley of the
Thames. The public ladies of Oxford are on the alert, and, '
knowing in so serious a matter the danger of delay, have
' &bummed to give the mum" their utmost °militias.
The Board of Health have resolved to petition parliament
against the scheme, and even appear by counsel If necessary.
A convocation has berm given notice of by the Vies-Chan-
cellor for Monday (yesterday) for the same purpor, and a
special meeting of the town "sowed will be held on Tuesday
, next.—Fiala.
COAL MINI Reinksiow.—At near 7 o'clock yea-
torday morning, in sonsequenos of a 411 of a portion of the
roof, an explosion of flu damp took Naos In the colliery of
the Drighlington Colliery Company, at Doles-wood, Thigh-
liagton, near Bradford, and several men were severely burnt,
one of them, named Samuel Itarraclough, so much so that be
lies in a dangerous date.
Lon IN THE Show.—On Sunday morning a party
of minsrs leaving the Rosedale Iroeworks is the North
Riding were the means of raving the life of a fellow work-
man on the high moors. The substance of the narrative of
one of the men is that they were " aiming" for the village of
Gillamoor, when a dog belong* to we of the men corn-
, mewed bowling near a basloride, some distance over the
moor. At lint no attendee was paid to the dog, but as be
refused to follow his muter the whole party went to me
what the dog had foesd. On arrival they found a man in
a state of the greatest arbaustioo and nearly dead with
cold and hunger. Close by were theremains ot a tart hat,
and in a few minutes the dry turf was formed into •
Are, before which the poor fallow was rubbed and covered
up by the warm jackets of the rough but warwhearted
miners. Bikes starting os their own weary Joyner they had
provided themselves with food and rum, and the half-
starved man in a few hours was able to eat, and also to
drink, sod to tell his deliverers who be was. He gave the
name of Ward, red said he was a native of Chepstow. In
wooing in search of the Rosedale mines he had got lost on
the moors during the storm os Friday, and had fallen into
the bed of a weterwayse, partially frown. The treat of
the poor man's struggles tenet out was plain enough os the
wow. A bone sad art was procured at the waren farm.
end Ward, wrapped in a Irons rag, wan taken to the
bakeries Railway stades, whew . two of his friends se-
ocespenied him by the night awn to York, where Ward aid
he bad friends. Although without food for 48 hours
and exposed to the storm through two nights Ward was
wooderfallk removed. and able be walk oo Sunday night.
Boo= Sineanrcrroir Mimatria.—During theme&
ending Vela 18, the vision have been as follower—On Woo-
dsy, Theadsh and Saturday (free days). ors from 10 a.m.
to 10 p.m.. '7,527 ; co Wednesday, Thursday, amid Friday.,
students' days (admission to the public. epee from 10
a.m. till 4 p.m— 1.1148 ; total. 8,775. From the opening
the ansimmi,ll,ll2,lio.