The Express.
London, England, 1857-03-05 00:00:00

tbs COM air rwrisi smother wino-cup, and taws—
pik tbssweealiseinge. lie then congratulated
Or reie, awlttf6aiap • simication for the poor of the bad
et pienien The glees Wag laid on the ground empty, the
belisissrs oriel it with his bat, ell the relations at the
arcs "Win (in Hebrew) Or ra arres NUM be
banrsal the Matte and telflagniai be ail brireeektly joined
r imeglisa derail= wrialL
Tbs s. seweirli. a. Wires= removed the veil
Aces lie bride gni salutei lees. The ring baroness was
aloe saluted by bar parent% end by die 11ir sisterhood in
attendance upon her.
About an hour &Cot the conclusion of the ceremony, the
visitors eat dent to the dinner, for such, in tut, it was.
The bride and bridegroom sat together at the heed of the
primipal table. On the right of the beide sat Baron James
Rothschild, BSIVIIIRPM Lionel do Rothschild, Count Persigny,
the Duchess of Bedford, the Belgian Minister, Baroness
Nathaniel do Rothschild, Lord John Russell, and Lady An-
thony de Rothschild. On the left of tho bridegroom were :
Ban,ness Junes Rothechild, Baron Lionel de Rothschild,
the Duchess of Wellington, Count Kielmansegge, and the
lion. Mrs. Fitzroy. After the banquet, the Rev. A. Greene
chanted in Hebrew grace after mat. When this had con-
cluded, the bride's Meath was proposed by the French oak-
toreador, and drunk with enthusiasm.
The Bridegroom, in responding to the toast, said on such
an occasion he might be excused for want of words toe:press
the cordial thanks of himself and his wife fur such kind
wishes for their heppinelse. He hoped and he trusted that
God would bless their onion. (Cheers.) He knew that his
beloved wife could nut but feel the loss of her parents ; but
to ensure her welfare would be the great object and tender
core of Lis future life, which he devoted to her. (Cheers.)
To bee patents he hoped his gratitude for having given hint
so great • blowing would be shown in his conduct to her.
To his dear friends now present—grateful as he was that
they bad honoured hire on this occasion—ho should feel
still more grateful if they would come to see him at his own
home. (Hear, hear.) Ile could say no more, but, in con-
clusion, would invoke the solemn blessing of Providence on
that day. (Cheers.)
The Right Hon. B. Disraeli ruse and maid—We bine kaind,
with an emotion which has been felt by all, the TlabllS
ta-
preraed for the health and happiness of the hero sad brills
of this memorable day. Rut there see others present vim
are entitled also to our affectionate respect. Under Waged
are the heads of the name and Emily of Rothschild--• same
famous in every capital of Europe and every division efl Ibe
globe—a family not more regarded for its nobs llMlths-
teemed for its honour, virtues, integrity, end rills rift
The father of the briclegrisen Me resided in Parks Or mew
years, and in that capital the united influence of We owl
his virtues has accomplished great dengue. Wry sir bass
sitnemod the responsibility of his cares sad *MI k WOW
dial hinpitality, but on all occasions we have kill 161 dile I
remarkable for that joyous spirit which for as MAW.
guiehine • feature in his character. The "Wise same
of this world has said that there is something more peeing
than rubies, and I ant sure lea has found that teswir
Thom who arc acquainted with the Bram lams Darr
child know the cultivated mind tai swerserisi
pence which she pennon, and bow seek ohs suss es
life of which she is the soul and inspiration. The plaid
our bridegroom are not only guests under this rent bet
guests in this country. lam sure you will give ems mit
a cordial expression of our good will that whin lbw mess
the waters which separate us from an ally, so moth eliedibsd,
and who is so well represented in this country by Orr
Persigny, they will carry bath with them our Maw of
admiration and gratitude. It is with them feelings I now
propose "The health of the Baron and Baroness James
Rothechild."
Baron James Rothschild expensed his acknowledgments
in a few concise words, and said he they'd he very happy to
welcome all his kind friends at his own home in l'aris.
Lord John Russell proposal the health of the Baron and
Baroness Lionel de Rothschild, to whose public and private
virtues he paid • well-merited compliment, which was
received with much enthusiasm.
Baron Lionel de Rothschild, in a speech replete with
great feeling, expressed that, much as he felt the parting
with • beloved chill, he did so with sure confidence in the
happiness that was in store foe her. (Cheers.)
Mr. Bernal Osborne now rose end mid—l am deputed to
offer to your consideration a toast which claims it, not only
upon its intrinsic 'write, but for the largeness of the con-
stituency I represent. (Laughter.) Possibly it may be
said that as I am not among them 1 am not entitled to re-
present them ; Lut I had the honour to conduct two of them
into this saloon, and it is to the amplitude of their drew.,
and not to any desertion on my part, that I owe my banish-
ment to this small borough—(great laughter, occasioned by
its being observed that the hon. soother was seated by
himself at a small table in the centre of the room.)
However, I can truly say they hare my sympathies.
(Laughter.) Their number to me is rather an ominous one
—it is the number of sixteen. (Roan of laughter.) Faithful to
my duty, and looking at three bright stars rather in the
light of en astronomer than a pripbet, I should may that they
have performed their duty in revoking round that constel-
lation which I regret to say hoe become a gad star. (Re-
newed laughter.) Before dinner we all saw the ceremony
of breaking • wine gime, end I bare had • small piece as a
memento presented to me. Might Ibe permitted to suggest
Out, in carrying out the feeling of cateuta cordials, which is
ao much prized in this country, sixteen other young gentle-
men may be imported to break sixteen other glasses with my
eunstituents. (Chien.) "The Bridesmaids" is the toast lam
alsout to give. (Cheers.) I was almost going to say I was
sorry I was not in • state of life to take one of them myself.
(Laughter.) But if lam not, I see many around who are
willing and anxious to do so, and if any should come forward
I should be moat happy to propose their health. (Cheers.)
On this occasion I will ask you to give it with three times
three, and one cheer more for the ladies who expelled me.
(Laughter sad cheers.)
Baron Alfred Rothschild responded for the beidremaids in
an amusing speech, and immediately &items/de the guests
rose and retired into the ball-mum.
The bride appeared with her husband fee a then period
among the company, but presently retired, and at ten o'clock
the happy pair left Ounneribury for the Willesden station
of the London and North Western Railway, where a special
engine and carriage awaited to convey them to Cheddington,
en route for Madmen, the newly-erected mansion of Bann
Meyer do Rothschild, under the Chilterns, in the county
of Bucks.
A great many additional visitors were bidden to the even-
ing festivities.
The ball was kept up with unflagging gaiety until after
two o'clock, and even at that hour many lingered, unwilling
to leave the fascinating scene.
Amid the hospitalities of the day the beet and hostas had
not forgotten their humbler and purer friends, who were
generously feasted, and the feeling of the neighbourhood
was shown in the numerous flags hung out at the houses
along the reed, and the festive appearance assumed by the
whole vicinity.

The Duke of Devonshire, after a stay of nearly
four months at Ms 'marine residence In Kemp Teem, took hie
departure yesterday for Chiswick. His Grace has, we are
happy to say, derived much benefit in health by his residence
on the toast—Brighton Ginette.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury enter-
tained at dinner last evening, at their mansion in Arlington-
West, the Yarnuis of Lothian, the Earl of Hardwick°,
Lad Choi Hamilton, Lord and Lady Loraine, Lord
Wynked sad tdHas. Mias Best, Dowager Lady Cowley,
Sir Fitzroy Lep, eir Will and Lady Hylton Joni&
sad Idles Jar/He.
Frances Counters of Waldegrar and G. V. Der-
mot, M.P., entertained at dinner last arming, at their
midows in Cultorygardens, hie Eseellemay the Sardinian
sireler, Count Brandemburgit, the Marquis at Lanadowne,
the Err sod Corns Bortoresgh, the Berl Granville,
the Corer at Shaterabory sod lady Victor Ashley, the
throdoss Temberthm Vrootorm Palmerston, Viscount
NA Frowsier Sydney, Lady WM.& Rooth, Has. Kr.
sod XIS. Frauds Strose, and Mr.Chichaskw Festoons, M.P.
The Earl at Dasster bas presented to the Dorset
Coady Moseton two 'gyros-loads of stead ibis, booth-
fully proper.
The Bherioros Journal states that at a remit
nth et Eris, mar Mere, on 124 seem ofbad, as belt Rohr,
the at pasture, in five late, fetched the high prier el
1,440 f, other Awry 1161. per sere. And this, ton, in •
country plea., two suss trona •s. kw town, act all Moir
by mars= erasers, than lots having boo purebred by
• person teat brig • sr& acre in the parish.
We (Wiroootorokiro Chrosick) regret to roord
We isosass of Lady Loehr., wlie et Sir Hwy John Lem-
fr We, Drat, at Aetna Hoar user Tetsworth, Oatordshire.
Lab lambert was daughter et the Bee Hos. IL Foley, and
r Orr to the kte E. T. Foley, Esq., M.P., of Stoke Edith,
✓l3. H. H. Foley, Esq., M.P. for East Worcestershire.
I Ithe err 'married to Sir H. J. Lothar, ha 1821, sad died on
Thlandey Mst, In the Mt par of for op.