The Express.
London, England, 1858-01-25 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1858.

order :

Primo Comport

THE ♦LTAR.

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as 111
Pere.

" Let the people - Is 0 God yen let all the peofla
Was thee.
" 0 let the mations rejoice end De glad for thon shalt
Or the kilt rightroaaly, and govern the natio:ma upon

--"let the people pale thee, 0 God Tea, let en the people
mime this.
Them shall the earth bring forth her mammas : and God,
OM CO ova God, shall give tie His
" God eta blew as : and all the ends world shall
for Him.

clip be to the Father, sad to the &a : and to the Holy

A; it tree be the begiellig, le now, and ever shall be
markt without end. Aram.'

At the close of the service, Handel's " Hallelujah
Chorus" was sung as follows:
liallikish I to the. Lord Ood Oriatipollat esigasth.
The Idagdom of this valid it bosom the kiwi= of our
Leak od of His Christ; Slid be Ad ssl Ire ewe sad
•wir.

Wing of Hinge, sad Lord al Lords. Hallelujah!
The bridal party retained their positioos at the
sitar until this chorus was completed, after which
they retired from the chapel, the orchestra playing
meanwhile Mendelseohn's " Wedding March."
The prooemion of the bride and bridegroom
*turned to the Mats apsrtaients in the following

Odors of Arms.
Gentisomn of Honour to the Bride sad Bridegroom.
The Shoat of the CamaraMu
The Proud= leater,
moompiaied by the Haab= of his Logsdon.
Groom of the Mole
I. his Boyd nighttime tb Prboe Contort.
THE BRIDE AND INIDIOROOX.

The Sapp:eters of their Royal Hinman am either Mk
Th• Train 01 the Bride, boni• es Ware.

The rociniedir of the Solis of. Ide Royal Messrs the
1

Tba °atlases in aims/asap as his liklaity the Mai
of the Belgians, and Ma Royal Highs' ths Primes et
Prowls.

Her Majesty's procession then followed to the
Presence Chamber in the same order in which it
entered the ahapeL Her Majesty, the Prince Con-
sort, the bride and bridegroom, with the rest of the
royal family, the royal guests, and the great officers
of state pawed on to the Throne Room. The foreign
princes and guests who took no part in the processions
were conducted to the Throne Room by the Muter of
I the Ceremonies, and the dignitaries of the church
having entered the Throne Room, the registry of the
marriage was attested with the usual formalities.
The remainder of the procession proceeded no
farther than the Presence Chamber.

The garden gates of St. James's were again
opened, and the procession returned to Buck-
ingham Palace in the *tune order u it had
arrived. The bride and bridegroom being now
together in one carriage, there was no diAculty
in recognising them, and from end to end of the
' route they were welcomed with enthusiastic cheer-
ing.

TIIx BATTIIDAY HAL7-HOLIDAT.—The indefa-
tigable Mr. Jobs PAW War bee addressed a letter to the
Lord Cliescaßor, ta *lab be eye that, through b Ma-
.s%;judp. Iltddlelbe Y *dm a taw worts of law sad
, aad at °bamboo, ea grout ova mini, am
odd& bo dabs: " ()sly tow f ego, talon gang
to &web, I *Nei Ow Meld* of C brebwf, Took's-
oxurt, sad awl found 18 law- writt allow
redt tha►
wasalsars=,:.b.2 ware bralbut Glued-
wft Pit ald of poor
stn,wbo eesbl le love beia7treme ebb lb* wine
a% betel et big emppi es tereatel
degrading UM* web. Al penal MeIM Me
, mammy era meet be Memel kr the alder of tbie
I era, do nee* sot bag wads their previa* bat
to Met K lbejediw the ream On hating the nor%
=lamb= es Niurdeye, the abettors hays to
Wilt awl odor for seurel, mad alba ler tber bird-
• use, by the Ilesdkey raresiare' Mr. Tyler
spumes s begs OM Me eryldeee mot of Gs !deem
Meyemir rs
sr man bag w oralege art besieged le enag erlaset
es eide mil
plea W the ledges, to emery eel the Isobable seder =
dsrgsl no Lord Cbeeteller's setrebey bee
empty whit
• bewar
moist. es, tbst. his lordship regrets tart be coma
lbe

FATAL OrILICT ACCIDENT.--Olt tatiordalzar.
Wm. Payne hit aa inquest at N. tiontroloassw's
on the body ell Mr. W. lhadawk epof
was mosimel by a Y them* depglag ea a pine el
weep pet. whit lad beta down sa Ite Om deed yam-
, awed. Tema the eddeseo ef dowahlw. appeend dot
the demend tem how& Um ea ties wale et the With
Dseembw by ne pademos, who said het bar hair bad
dippel dew thrash Imam ea a pisso el armee pod is
behest. • mama wee swat hr. who hand sa
maw Ihd the 'lwamoto t%bi high we fradoes• mod
It he advised hi immollio lommal to He her
'hal. Inn woo Med every aelsarwa, but ba i
sail the 70th lan, whet he did film the odsolebrere
hood= of lie OW The mem remarbod that sem
time ego he hold am lamest seem a 'Mier eon sad, at Me
wawa ef he a he esmardesimi vale the Omni
ohms ed Pshaj
s.y, The Teremmeedadia of the hey woo
nod Id he mos epos Oak Wail ea duly, sad It bed • very
good abet, he they removed ea& deeperoas sabstmecos
tram the footways sad has andel math sinsoldoL
The jury ntmend a vadat of " Atedistal Death," with •
similar 11101Milledad0111.

RaILWATS.—It appears from a return just issued
than wen 90,690 permed employed on 6,673 nines at
/away Ie England and Wafem in the 30th of Jens,
IS 4=SCII7B persons so 111111011/701 on 6,366 miles min
1 Jess, 1666. la liestlead Gin won 11,576
Muss employed on 1.109 wan spied
_11,686 preen
MPl7eon 1,144 Wise ens ea the 80dt of Jen
ldn Ireland Mere we 7,319 employed as 1,019 wiles
8,106 persons employed ea NS miles epee es
ohm
of June, 11158 ; making ••total for the United Kingdom
of 109,660 persons emplozed on 8,942 miles of railway open
on the 30th of June, 18.1,, against 102,117 so employed at
8,006 miles on the 30th of June, 1856. The total number of
madame to the United Kingdom on the 30th of June, 1867,
was 3,161; at the corresponding period of 1866, 2,983. On
the railways not open but authorised, there were 44,037 per.
eons oe the 30th of Jame, 1167. against 36,473 me
em ea the 30A of Jon, 1866. The taupe autho-
rised to be opined la 1867 is 4,197 wan r emapared with
4,390 miles ia 1866.
_ _ _

THE AMERICAN MAlU'.—The Cunard royal Ina
Mean ilp Ambie, Captain Stone, mild from the Nallay,
at aro o'clock on the aftnorm of Saturday. with the and
malls, mixt, pamengere, a fall cargo, and 3,21:104 in speak

Boa. Mn.
Wharf.

IHes. Ma
Ofiliipili.

Mr Jame
Clark. '

Kr.
Olowis.

IN., al
Moamar.

1_25

Mr.
CHM&

UNA
Cow&

- Door.

INDIA.

NEWS FROM OUDE.

INTENDED OPERATIONS OF
SIR COLIN CAMPBELL

MOVEMENTS OF THE REBELS.

The Secret Committee of the Feet India House
have received the following telegrams from Bombay
and Calcutta Tit Trieste :

TO THE HONOURABLE THE SECRET COY-

Calcutta, Deo. 24, 1867.

The operations of the Commander-in. Chief ire to
be directed in the first instance against Futtygbur.
One brigade will be sent to Akberpore, Etawah, and
Mynporee. The main column will more against
Futtygbar.
The districts under Mr. Septa are reported to be
threatened.

The Delhi column, under Colonel Beaton, reached
Allyghur on the 12th December.
The 7th Hussars are ordered from Bemires to Alla-
hated.

The Commander-in-Chief was still at Cawnpore
on the 19th inst. The rebels on the Jannpore frontier
have broken up into several parties, only five or six
thousand men remaining in their old position.
Brigadier-General Franks is at launpore ; he has
been reinforced with artillery and Europeans.
The Arlingher frontier is threatened by rebels,
who have taken possession of several villages. Bri-
gadier-General Franke is to march immediately to
Arimghur, to make a demonstration in that quarter.
An attempt made by &pus to cross the Gogra into
the Azimghur district was defeated by our police
and the neighbouring villagers. Brigadier Franks
is not to enter Oude, but to confine himself for the
present to defence of the frontier.

A large force of rebels and mutinous &pop is
maid to have assembled at Belimpore, in Gorruckpore,
near the border of the Chuprah district.
A part of the women and children of the Lucknow
garrison has left Al ahabad for Calcutta. The re-
mainder will moon follow.

Sir James Outrun still remains with his brigade
at Alumbagh. The enemy in force are opposed to
him, but they have not ventured to attack his posi-
tion, although when the latest accounts, dated 17th
December, left, an attack was expected.
A Ooorkah column of about 9,600 men, under
Maharajah Jung Bahadoor, has left Nepaul for &tr.
sloe in the British territories. It was to have
reached ilegowly on the 22nd instant. Colonel
Macgregor, from Moorshedabad, will accompany the
fora as military commissioner, with the rank of
brigadier-generaL The column will proved in the
first instance to Ocrrnckpore.
Colonel Durand reports that the Shah Ladah and
the remnants of his force were taken prisoners in
the Mokundra Peas by the troops of the Bok Chief
and the Shoran.. The whole country has now turned
on the Wil Tijuteee (P). The capture of the Shah
Ladah requires confirmation.

There lies been an emeute at Kohl. The troops
intercepted a letter from the Rajah to Colonel Law-
:epee, inviting him to send a force to Botab. They
attacked the palace, and seized the minister.

Holkar's regular cavalry and infantry were quietly
disarmed on the 16th of December, in the pressor*
of the Mhow column. The barber have promised
to punish the guilty.
Sir Robert Hamiltonarrumedcharge of the agency
on the 18th of December. From Madras another
column will move rid Nagpore on Jubbalpore, and
may, in cue of necessity, be brought onwards as far
as Bangor. It is hoped that this force will restore
tranquillity in the Seugor and Nerbadda territories.
A telegram from Delhi reports the defeat on the
16th of November of the Jondpore Legion, number-
ing 6,000 men, by Showers's moveable column. All
their guns, six in number, were captured. Coltoel
Gerard wu killed.

Mr. Yale, Commissioner of Bhagnlpore, with 100
soldiers and sailors, surprised and defeated the 11th
Irregular Cavalry near Purneah, on the 11th De-
cember, killing six, end wounding several others.
Head-quarters her Majesty's 19th Regiment ar-
rived on the 17th of December.

G. F. EDMONSTONI, Secretary to the
Government of India.

RATTY.
Trieste, Jan. 23, 2.30 p.m.

TO THE SECRET COMM-TEE, EAST INDIA
HOUSE, LONDON.
The rebels, defeated at Cawnpore, have fled to
Bithoor and Calpee. Thirty-eight guns have been
taken.
Colonel Seaton again defeated the rebels at
Puttials, near Fettyghur, with great loss, on De-
cember 17th. He took eleven guns. The loss on
our side was trifling.
A form, under Captain Woolly, on December 7th,
crossed the Soonair River, and rested the rebel,.
On the 10th of December the Name force captured
the camp of Bahaudoor Singh, and on December 14th
several leaden were taken and hanged.
Insurgents at Botch are in great force, and are
said to have dethroned the Rajah.
The troops of the Rana of Oudeypore have
mutinied.
Executions among Holkar'm mutinous troops are
Ith progress.
Sir Hugh Rose marches on the Ist January to the
relief of Bangor.
The Punjaub and Scinde quiet.
The Sholapoor Rajah is reported to have com-
menced plundering the adjacent country.
Some small affairs have occurred with the Bhoth
at P.inth.

A rising in the %oaken, below the Phond• Ghat,
wu reported, but the insurgents diapereed at the
approach of • mall detachment from &want
Wane.

H. L. ANDS/110W, Beenetary to domprameat.
Bombay Castle, Dec. 29, 1837.
HATiat.
Triode, Jam 23, 130 p.m.

COMMERCIAL.

We have received the following additional intelli-
gence from our Malta correspondent, by Submarine
Telegraph, under date Jan. 22 :
The Calcutta money market was quiet. The pro-
duce and import markets were dell. Freights were
lower.
Exchange was 2s. Id. to 2s. 2j4.
At Madras exchange was at 24. Id. and 2s. lid.
to 24. 2d.

At Singapore on the 21st December imports and
produce ware in demand. Shipping wan abundant.
At Hong-Kong imports were dull, and opium was
lower.
Exchange was at 4.. Ild. to 4s. Hid.
At Shanghai silk, tea, and imports were dell.
Bislang* was at 6s. 3d. to Si. ed.
The Punjaub and Peruse, steamers, had arrived at
Sues to take to Bombay the 7lst Regiment.

A telegram from Theists, in to-day's Timm, con-
tains the following additional items of vows:
°TRIESTE, JAL U.

" The Rajah of Amjhera, arrived at Indore, has
been by Sir Robert Hamilton sentenced to death.
There have been several other executions of minor
offenders.

" The transports Southampton, Bedgmoor, Prince
Albert, and Calcutta, hare reached Bombay with
troops.

"The mutinied 73rd, inbenched on the frontiers
of Bhotan, were encountered by a small party of
Europeans from Julpigoree, but, the enemy being
strongly posted, the attack was relinquished.
_ _ .

" The mutineers of the 34th, on the frontiers of
lipperah, have murdered their own women, and are
said to be starring.
" The disturbances at Sumbulporo are well nigh
suppressed.
"The 17th Native Infantry are under orders for
China. The 47th and 66th, it is said, are to follow.
" Scindiah has ordered that no liindostanees or
Maseulmane be enlisted in his army.
"Then were no further arrivals of troops at
Calcutta.

" The Megaim, from the Cape, hu reached Ceylon.
" The Bahian', with the headquarters of the 88th,
has gone to Knrrachee.

CHINA.

"The Adelaide has trashed Hong Hoag with 607
rank and 61e.

" The Ameistance, from Calcutta, bail also arrived
with 300 Marines and 100 men of the 69th.

a SHANGHAI., DR. S.

"The Princess Royal, with the remainder of the
71st for India, reached Alexandria on the 15th of
January.

" No intelligence from Sues of the Fame, ex-
pected from Bombay.
" The outward mails have not yet arrived."

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

PARIS, SCIIDAY EVE24IIIO.

The French government is not altogether pleased
with the conduct of the Belgian government in re-
gard to the refugee question. Out of three state-
aunts contained the other day in a paragraph in the
Moniteur only one was reproduced by the Meniteur
Beige--that which stated that the Drapeau and
Crocodile were to be prosecuted. The other laser-
lions of the French official journal, representing that
the Belgian ministry proposed to alter the penal
laws relating to foreigners, were, it appears, not true.
The Riner4eipation of Brussels explains that the
French embassy had too hastily transmitted
to its government a rumour of the Chanceries
as an accomplished fact. Nothing of the
kind will be done. I have already mentioned
that the bill laid before tke Belgian Chambers is
merely one for prolonging the existing law relating
to refugees, which was about to expire. The Bel-
gian government naturally resents the dictatorial
tone of the note in the French Moniteur, which
concluded with the phrase, " we await the decision
of the Belgian government." It is felt that
such a course is a marked deviation from that which
would have been pursued towards a first
rate power having an ambassador at this court.
King Leopold, however, supported as he would be
in case of need by England and Prussia, feels strong
enough to disregard the threat. As to the prose-
cution against the Drapers and Crocodile, it is,
according to the existing law, a mere matter of
course the moment that it is demanded by the
French ambassador at Brussels. But it is very
doubtful whether the Drapers (I do not know what
the Crocodile said), will be convicted. The terms of
the incriminated article do not bear out the
description given of it by the Moniteur. It did not
" openly approve the attempt against the Emperor,"
but merely made general reflections upon the event
tending to show that Providential retribution was
often inflicted through the agency of crime. Such
arguments, however misplaced, are invariably
resorted to by French counsel when defending
regicides, and I do not think that the enunciation of
this opinion. if utterly unconnected with any overt
act, can be laid hold of in a court of law in Belgium,
as it certainly could not be in England.
The following is the list of English journals, ad-
dressed to subscribers ia France, which have been
confiscated to-day by the French government, Is
containing matter which, in the opinion of tits Em-
peror's advisers, could not be read in this oonntry
without danger to the State :—Court Journal, Exa-
miner, Economist, Leader, John Bull, Spectator,
Saturday Review, Morning Advertiser, Daily News,
and Express.

The Times was provisionally seized ; but, as is
invariably the case whenever violent hands are laid
upon this journal, the embargo was removed by
supaior order in the course of a few hours.
The Independance of Brunie is also seized.

As a small set-off to the above afflicting intelli-
gence, I have to mention that the Express of the
22nd, which wu impounded yesterday, has been
released, after twenty-fear hoer.' consideration.
The Phalle de La Loire has received a warning
for baying said " The Have correspondence alleges
that the Emperor's speseh wee received with una-
nimous applause."

M. Villemain is preparing an answer to M. de la
Ouerronniere's violent attack upon his new edition
of the translation of Cicero's " Republic."
The imperial determination to impose the oath of
allegiance upon all candidates for the Corps Legis-
latif, is to be carried into effect not by a law but by
• .swat,, coasaltuies. The draft of the anasare has
been got through the Council of State, and will be
brought before the Senate oa Monday or Tuesday.
The Emperor and Empress went to the Theatre
Francais last night, to see the first representation of
Feu Lintel, • new comedy by MM. &ribs and
Ponta. Special measures were taken to keep the
approaches; of the theatre clear of strangers. The
piece was not very successful.
The Queen of Onde died to-day at one o'clock, at
the Hotel JAMUL

SPAIN.

MADRID, JAx. 19.

The Duke de Montpensier bad officially received
the principal personages of Madrid on the occasion
of his nomination to the rank of Captain-General of
the Spanish armies. He made a speech, in which
he told the emunanding officers of the garrisons that
the most ardsat desire of his life had been to wear
the Spud& uniform "I am now," he mid, "your
brodisr•ismeme,ead I shall know how to render myself
worthy at the hewer which the Queen has drigned
to meter upon me. I earnestly trust that I may
very DOOM have an opportunity to prove my love for
the conetitational throne, and my determination to
defend the came of order, our institutions, and the

Lord Howdees gives s grand dinner on the 26th,
on the mood= of the marriage of the Prinoess
Royal with the Prince of Priam.
The sittings of the Cortes were to be rammed on
the 21st. The mammon as to the probable duration

of the Ministry were extremely conflicting. The
news of the arrival at Rome of Queen Christina's
private secretary was considered to bode no good to
11. 'stunts's Cabinet.

THE "UNITED STATES.

(XT BILITDIX AXD X&OIN170 121.101APX.)
(I,IOX 01711 OWN ookluiroximirr4

LIVERPOOL, MOADAT.

The Royal Mail steam-ship Niagara, Commander
J. G. Wickman, arrived in the river at 6 am., hav-
ing been detained live bears at the Bar for water.
She left Boston on the 13th, and Halifax :on the
16th, with 79 passengers, 420,660 dole. in specie, and
the usual mails.

The Niagara poised the royal steam-ship Amerioa
16th inst., hence, and a large screw steam-ship, bound
west, on the 21st.

The steam-ship Africa, hence, arrived at New
York on the 10th inst.

Advioes received at Weehingtra state that the
Mormons will not retreat from Utah as was expected
by the government, but will fight it oat there, and a
bloody war is expected in the wing.

General Walker has:gone south, where a large
force has concentrated for Nicaragua.
Advises from Mexico date that a strong and
active party had risen against Comonfort. Co-
monfort had appointed a new ministry on the let
inst. He left the capital at the head of a division
of troops, but his destination was not known. A
civil war was regarded as inevitable.
The death of General Alvarez was reported.
Campeachy advises state that the war had made but
little programs.

The Africa's news produced favourable feelings on
the New York money market.
The Bank statements are very eatisfactory. Stocks
had advanced in value, and there had been many
sales on speculation.
Foreign exchanges rather inactive. The supply
of bills was ample ; quotations unchanged. On Lon-
don, 108 to 109 t.

The cotton market was very buoyant, at an ad-
vance of le. per lb.
Flour was in moderate demand, with light sales.
Wheat dull. Pork inactive, and rather easier.
Freights to Liverpool were easier. Wheat, in
bulk, 4d. per bushel ; flour, 2s. per barrel ; engage-
ments to other ports light.