The Express. — London, England, 1857-05-06 00:00:00

It / , • ,fifdr ,' at,dr L/C-, r r _ - (7. NElt,z...p A p Eft 11 ..„ Ti t 33 rt% 5 1 4 ssa u i xa _ . 4 0 , • .▪ mdse. rI wkil. made . a • - (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. No. 8,344.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1857. NIKO OF THE ART TREASURES EXHIBITION, MANCHESTER. cheinefoing and elevating our taste, that in all that is good and hound/el, acknowledging Thee, the author of all good gifts, we may the more readily obey with willing ness thy laws, and walk in thy commandments. And, es this ondertalfter is intended for the good of many, so may it ,too, contribute to draw them together in mutual love and kindnaa—the wealthier who have provided here the UMW of instruction and improvement uniting in seeking to pro mote the common good ; the leas (seemed in estate joyfully receiving and thackfull y participating in the opportunities end advantages accorded to them in this place. While we behold the various derv's, and kinds of excellence which the imaginetion, learning, hill, or industry of men have at any time attained to, let us ever remember that all that is good lo of Thee done, that, without Thee, nothing is strong, nothing is holy. "Not unto us, 0 Lord, not unto us, but unto Thy name give the praise!" At the termination of the prayer the orchestra performed the Hundredth Psalm, after which a pro cession was marshalled. During the progress of the pre:mien the orchestra performed the march ikon .ettnalie, and a selection from the Ode of St. Cecilia —" As from the power of Sacred Lays"—in which the rich powers of Madame Clara Novelle's voice, and the properties of the hall for malice parposee, were again shown to the greatest advantage. The promenade was one of the mane interacting portions of the day's proceedings, as it gave to every one in the building that oppor tunity of seeing the prince which earlier in the day had bees confined to those mere favoured individuals who bad secured places in the immediate vicinity of the dais. There was again immense cheering all along the route, the ladies waving their handkerchiefs, and the prince bowing continuously in answer to this magnificent ovation. Oa hie royal highness resuming he place on the dais, the Hun dredth Psalm was given, the conductor happily choosing the arrangement by Mr. Joseph Robinson, written for the opening of the Dublin Exhibition. The theme was boldly given out in unisons by the trombones; and the first verse was the* sung fortissimo, in four part harmony, accompanied only by the organ. The second verse was performed in like manner; but yiime, with a crescendo to the end of each phrase; and the conclud ing verse was Bung in unisons, accompanied by a florid counterpoint, four notes to one, which produced a bold and telling effect. The vast assemblage heard in profound silence, and after the instruments had a momentary stillness, testified to the perfect attention with which the psalm had been received. The re mainder of the programme was then duly enacted, the prince declared the Exhibition opened, the guns thundered, the chorus sang the " Hallelujah," and shortly afterwards the vent company broke up and circulated through the building. There were present upwards of 11,000 persons, of whom 9, 000 were season ticket-holders. It was estimated that more than 200,000 people lined the route of tub royal procession between Abney Hall ' and the Exhibition building. % Eirirr Lod MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE f et t•GILIT SIIIPIA—hat /TWIST 111n .... .=1 sob bar re a"" arli i tr= l Orr Is MeV :17 miti aro •SaAlaire A Om m g 1•11 0 =. : r .„ ?.... WA Wolin I. Ow ild• _lst %ma b• 111 dr MAD: go Ms • ee l P •ob ... ba =t l • "l"."Bl7. me at •Vlo . C umem' INI ON K*CiriAtige"Fl, IMlt_ r Voll aRf " gailmil: ••••••01 . _ ra ..,• ••••• rertaresA Mes••••• ; arts Mr Irr mot I livir•lmet. gVITT aid MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 12.7.t.cazzim-re: au in cirx .. ; remajingreAr —. 71r412117,1171._ V e k%ft =fr ev , aa".27.1auy... ROYAL COLOSSEUM, OPEN DAILY, seri te. • j a tt . o. o L c om mtos e to IL CtENERAL TOM THUMB is recorsrii4 from bee old. bat 1 0 set be Yee PIIIVOIII degeS TO•11011. W Ise 76 YANA. el bate l = Idsrattse bears Isbibesa be este Item_lslSpra sad beil put 7 se II *ANL we redeem at Reaames. lkiekad. W craw elms es obedient (nor ova svocua 1 ~~ PIR. RAHN'S MUSEUM, 4, Coventry-street, A..** dm —PRORANIII . t-1.110701138 br Dr. Arkk a ar ar Kirrermr. re ret M Irr—fle• Oirldrepr r de . Norreers L L. B . Thar la do rid dear tke TON AdlE11•11•116 111. 0f12111% 'ONT BLANC IS OPEN TO-NIGHT. Wrath ipcs the at the lir i st: g r FIiTLE mums from without has awed?Mk the aimaller II Wilma Wee Tan of dr MEM( Ban aszartka s t . OW aB Val 7 Poll. pait Gl and Ofa iß‘ liarry 9" . I,l4.—W=am m Ong Sierailaidosed.—WhapealoonaL Ho pt loPther, WITT NA MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE d NAT Oft_lPL—Tor 10i01101111701440g010r Al • ' M i r of INIMPIPIMPS . gel Ma IC tll tioloalog Nie .. ...ILLIAN SLIM Oos• Ho. vory =oo wow is lo volorr — oo We =Nem wool roosno b.a =lo Noon PAID mit sw : !wo I. or So MITT sod ismer Warr. I impart weak. SALT and Co.'. EAST INDIA PALE and lIITZTON ALA. 1111 SW NLY-111STON4311411111T. MORIN LON SON. ......... . awkward Ltvouiroo 7l. alall9llvr IL 11 111 31 ORAII IE raar w"L awaan NiabninalL OL ..... W . . . YlnaMainan Tama N.. Cadi . dd "Wain arm= and nnamd4 god la Dean Ma mars bus allannoliabla Minim VITT sal MOORE':VS AUSTRALIAN LINE t moot POST 11111417 DIMS WOOS& thlad . = Ver:4 Bl s vatsetiptejni. itewoommim:s=.4. web bis P• 01 lb*Widel: WWI lb Ye m: s"4. .1011 WM fa , Ow bode : bos awwwwbew• wwwwwo. bw bolb Nwl Wig dw womb es Webb erg it *borrow. Ab aspodowwl mem 2. 1 ---. _ laft E NVEPPES MALVERN SELTZER WATER. 2 # 1... To 0 ih matslos V .: 7W. villa Oil:AL= Impallois le as lodlotig by Oesal ct Poo Wair. J. bell NM Oa We Yeast ter Wafer 0 = = b a= V". d'...Abalkii.74l.-==eilea= nu N r=a a ttar=re NM le IS .1111/114 OD Mb Mllfti and Day. WINO ga=o nricie=a...6 a=nopiodm"netriripolara I; WIC sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE . OPACIVI SHIM—For OZW)10. Poe Mlle Dina mein INWr. lhavartas al Ur ‘11.4 bpsirat ponies et bac • •••01. mf .111 have Inwrielkie • b rimar ralittstaLWlVemenit br ma.nMes —ter Wow a Witt or prep splay ti /10011" 16 Illimminsi. • A 4l NNUAL PACKET SIIIP.--Far OEELONO, PM T PIM& DWI lbw Not retvei Inn Or see ell atlO ws‘ nt ia•lllk ba miir d . tanaLIMI ._ ia=4 s. imams& "Vilristag la sto• sur.anr. hr a . mila rra 7l ort I. ow solo' be Mr • p=47:Lepelleil= . Ti le asi MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE )DE7,il7 sad .. 53 ._Ver e: 01111IT Z WIll 1111N1 . 2 Wet Dill, -. 171 liMilmir. . piiil li s iiffiFtaar= 1, 14 .... c., r • sod 1100 M. Is t rV i s Ida . Pim amll as media • lin 04.• lo N. • ma It ▪ MIL lit hol Myr I ✓ mil ast a a won* 100 *WA. ✓ ON. to PEN IRIPIIREMED.- powals a ltir ."6 'l'l l row 11110M1 =el.% mak In: mil tar Ink pail be et ta , .11mfie._:.altilla fl Lame= ire dew tn. IL Itardielmo, 8.... 5en LBOANT NOVELTIES for PRESENTS.— nt 14100414•41, rol No. 4. loade44- 14. b ., _4l____Ne l444 / 4 •4 44gt ow . t4....0 ...la "I . Nemit Y. 44 &S.A.. A . .177 / Vanl=- ....: ....... b. auk new& 112. ' islariniell "m rig== . el " k"ilib THE CUM& PORTION OT TOT ATIArn... TM " ltsr to thopme," se the Boacioh navigators semi the mini miles et the Atlantic, etriebtag woman Ism the Caro matt Cope Vat lelsoda—e mime lam them peak ~ s thre e thot et flowt ft Brithe .m be be deeedbei es ami m peel, raseiv drill me& utak the .ra mie Shp We It, NM ragsailse • It. eels est= whet bee boos sell GAS s. offsbaw" et .arid. the low mime .t beterbto imi tt is to this Met et me the se MA mit waseitel nine et fad as dr Arrofgetie priifini—lavbe Ass tem 1,110 to mot hot la issigN, aid bin • lopes Me la tidelmem, boisit= io motio Ino Noarn• Ake selikeed. The mit tondo Hi is the reesposio, m an No nano ol ve rr e am nionft, id in if= Arles et mid milerm—Seee Me MEM, tams eapahme, who, to Mies vim Ste • ana at " Isnor ham el IN may of Nino ...Lad tin sung' *no, On ANN ninpried nib l.hg so nod maw. Nam and zasionionlid Ity Iho dint to anodn im =ab wslasester—als rhino Venn" as Caner tam npooring or andhand oniyouoing Winn el Ina No mbar at amble, as ona Inn ono by ; eod Wow le be sae& airlime : I L IW At a a toil br sononk daignis Man in • AM et unman amp t orl nadninnt, lune my bons at Ana nr Adak we not Wen to Do inn enpol, War Nod dbums inalgooos.—Eindsvpi Bono. sew anne. PlIONO•0•Matc EMNuivise.—This No no! rt N. Ana at Than, sal iii. •R. agkisaisry veils. It Sim Non see Women No Or ono wpm la an ornang woo Ibe WM INA ad bi_dissomiliag inani awns •1 16 = N. TY porn n damn On A elm WO Is sone nil onnoo Mind II I dian• • dr i lo w d onnkins Niounin of pun* id d poirim. This Nis Inn ego &as 41-11.69.1=BIrrOnne • npuoirakia HY dm mid Involor and win dee non br Ins ion oriond In No wirdiar Nig nib, NA aka non No ware . • *lam vinf gee izeisommtl= L ai r to Intl No dons k Wm • inn at ands N Mid et the A is iwa plerig. h .ll sierlesUlelless is ID owe done A N I, • nix olno, la • anion onnoon= wrienkin nen in haw est AA, mars Noulano ttr=nib, dna a• Nein, dr WAN , noNnalinh. awn •a* milk taros.►k pn•—norlnN JIM% air, HOBART TOWN Meet (being Only ex *al em Qs akeA R :ll• f.•it iMI6. DUI , CAM •T • I Ist twill* ism 10 sem nig* 1•10 WILUIIIIIOII OP•masio• alp Irral tirirriMlTir.l7ot.` irrLl:4l":. • Mil to raw YORK Dine. mod the T I N riePte•Titan i ZO ß lSl C h 0111se= ri _.. 1"6 dm .l. lonia Nice. • • s. Wellarag. Joie 4. lamin garsisol 111 pktis.asmeig le Ss Tat -a t ""An481.-. 11 knr Olt4l " I e to LLI sod 11. 0.0. 4. Wk. " rr M ,111 .1 %. "." 1.14 ALIIION and TROUT PaBolo.--" I droned a t ria ...warltit..4.-04::: =maw soft aeliollAnig ~...a 1at0... .,= . .. 111 . .. r . t ..... of milnejM bi lltif k Willi= Wind weft .C.CORD um& ef Tow* is. A l. Ug s .° 2 bow bon; ' 3I u RZIBII ORPHAN ASYLUM, Claphoos-noe, nor Lanka W. Or lin poinlino bennli me sionlinn if linnOnm et ern ONO PMIIII. Si 0 Ofka.. Omni OM Mad On VOWS rm MO ihneino 11 Ilim mon 12., slmme am MON D A ITM O. M. . 0 4 1. dinsini andlinnto le In WI an poillolla Om On .mionnli.... ..rillmi iika***dass a yam ano Gni • Nim all" ours= doosma r d. domool• Ow osoo=.a„ RC. lion. =loan DOOM mod Oa. ' AMIN'S " SHILLING " RAZOR, s m old wimi..2 ai4 bf Ibe moo.. rop im4. oo.oor oak., Vann. Iblid4 =de aba 111. lin ........v... Var:Lmoilmn. Innen Os Winn nen' me MAW 1".• MAPPINS SUPERIOR TABU-IMM figia.% ad E s tr a rrui"Sr a t Z galu Tr El k a ua r s =w=rsik . Possele ONI= ELECTRO SILVER PLATE. LILT RP o llti i rrr MesegleuxLirt Clir c ylmn biome old. plow OUND and WHITE TEETH ars not only in- V • alean"" Looo l."4""b erMar.... 47 . --- " 7:::: z ir*l4. _ ut .: " M ~. ..iani nlb.":ll-4: e ii b l vr.....,... z:rig. ...... ... r . &dor/ L.IOI2JJTD me LI A n b... ;1• liwi == = . 11... 4 p a=bdua.— N. r. ITB and NERVOUS COMPLAINTS . —MISB 1 M A D lL lM lC.ai4zr bis oli: e.m ilm i"." : .o.6" , a 41,11 ‘ . .. 4 7 ' -Wilk l a 40.7 I":"2o.47"Writild . 111" 7 11. 2 8a milior aTi6 W .11.11 ‘4 1.41 = * 11;6 41:•••4 " "is "' L i is lililkis al Zed 11.11 1; lie il•Paa. k ijk. 111. 1 1 . ..~. le.r. other Ma Wail. i W UPTURE 8.-411Rayal Lettere Patent. - RITWOIIOOIIIAI IIII / 1111 b earj . Z . spnrds indlml arms so le SIN same INOMPO la NM I.lll:2oNM...Zdr..L=lll6e= shll arkazivroyAttr, qui-tr.: - OVILI=IIII WA it cran t. bo wi ll slar r ise silt t - 1 - 1 - a•=rliteg rli:St e _ , rag:dial TVs 7. " 4 Mr art • • tomb be wig num Imam TOZRAUE COPAHINE, or BACCHARATED w.. 11l WWII.. aisn i erat . agar Wadi •Am d Plodelre, h II2:2V—Z W drzt: . 41: :=.... 1 4.4u.....m... : 11gb• Ira ddo lednidr 2 Y. ?ma O. aliddld, Lunar ; awl all do pea* Id cof the Mesa nat&PA ft" MC Sl VAPtel e ttagil. Lino, ILD. Duda,fall ailhalialta Ma arida' "Mao Oa Ini=ilar IjcialLina i skel the suet Arair ...im adoll~l,_•• kr mienam. ma • Weems Cart OE est. _plea Aa Walla at Iia•IMIVIL b. ••lama to lion I. me &lions d amilmaskeOo Smsegalie ~awl le aural Maim A.O kr Ali WWI. Ws Ala lona mist diadaain mama JAma baka er :rtaaladmaipaK NA • YONNIMM. °AWL Owl JIM goolloBl. Iwo ari ad. 1.1 N I.U. W. to W Wok Ow VOilli Dkes y ntISOIII3TITUTIONAL MILIAN% will lOtriwil es We Um et Or la dr Ihmiewil; a Wm bg • Plummy. Mow fr yir ~omit r e a=ger.. amerow down of mom WIG wihr - frow a. =ir wilm Owerla la aft 1116, la Ile pow Ira biker* ORONO= Wink Ind eome, obi ~me sOili Imilwas Set peoww.owillM i t it..... * ems to be tra Ink rimoug. mrhAkabor. Mr 1.; WP kt:or IS TED g of LIM ; er. Wm 1. zoo rel Why tin fro : •40 Ye 11W rkie 0/1.1= . 147 . roo= Am, h.r.""LlEWOoiollimaT'ss Mit Was ma bonoloo to lab; Daft% et New Y at. OM I I : OLDEST PICTURE FRAMER hadantly ANEMBH and NTH WIC ROYAL t ' a tty... .. * ..B,:t . .... *. NO t wittlal A Ist akoroo••• tor 12. ... 0 11 0 ... 112 ^ 11 - 13 . 1 11W a lrO i g h.. dl a ttr a mod to ... rel a tttlit •11 ... - 11 - 2 . "=. stembo .ls("Ti: t i rl aa bo .. e•aV IPA& by_ Jll_,larmee, = la 1141 41 he nor% ........... rims oboad I . toon IS odor llorow uolobe bow Walk. . u lt a Dit .. •• " 'it .ii 7 ug.i..... ... ~... TIVIENETTE MODEL WATCH. Se vid:" rrnet. a....1....00r .....= m arim ostr uo ....7 0. ..........m..._at a=p 00rt0 5 : 1 4 b a NO b• ebbs.. on bard . • ; booed totta.lll okra Dfigeto.b. dim W rit sir:d ar" .4.. . „.. m r" 11. 5...,.."J"....Trar a m . ANDIIOOIB for tho ORATOIIOIL—Nos. 11. IS F ir f t v c...4 . "A1A,V a. ... 4 4:: w itolt==••• 11. 1. Ptittsotta. b. Z . M ark • g.0.•lo, ..• It Sodinard as ; ..a Nom by Oa OM. vs oust, vs i tnox.••XXX• b.. itota.ono. Wow& •N yroba •1 um int b ftsbot so to at sion=tr . km too moomolot ULL to OOTHENBURO—Th. NORTH of ..• ;to IXO OM" tt•t tbobbil brim to PI MAN lIATIOATIOX 0011PAXT1 iLbobto. "...____ telowbo bso 1=1111•1:—VidlLo•io , otoontof i r mot NO. Ida law MO ter •,"• ot; RIM X IXO.LI. tb•••••• boobs Lteir: Ivo baltssloa•trob. W. 4t Ur Owe* lailbors se Meg omit. MX% Z .. % :or . 11JpoortatI . ; M. U ' A LIST of th_tgalkkEW mod CHOICE ave lIIILMOT Li Lo P NAMllifeii, VaCIAR--- rotected by Royal a.. .e a ' Iglierbilaskaml ases4 Ite Op NMI dOs &Wet= ?xi , .....impaitiOdhsea MdislakTigre. amoomorm sia:oor= a n tiMat ni =o4 w oo Ons mak r. .. th ......n ..... . t .r t... .7 „ Nal a . ob. Iladhb lisali cii - oh leg."o"... art ...fa o la. la bad 3,wa : P M OM .1 wee ea •INC'rl e l l uff " i i 11. 61110 " "Li. ...a .• re late. sok ax lodge.% the swat I te at taw OM I• NW t; 4.4, 121 : ••• in a. in a". 'UMW PO=Llfili•i. ' MM. irgir o Mall ma ..m in wm jarw et 1.074111. fnia lad °Wm.) lamaiakaal .. . , mo dassadasigaile • i t arit le. — Tali: IMO& t TM I Kis IS ANS s. Ce..rt 1.;.. g j :ta. - u. r or. arm tr or yam.. rrs rs morrilori .----- -- —..- so to Memnon et ••••••1••••. sod 11.4.2 • a 1••• Una mai. lohnbrimm amalgam ma re 1110 Gado Ora ••••eada pro,. se • emir •••••61•1 'Elwin In so I=hlaleV—ii•D'lds•in Timm."Andl U. Lecie: ire IladlostrAtrolk V. MANCEIZSTEB, TUISDAT Ari.m.ocm. I believe that this is one of the greatest days Man. ginger hes seen, and one of its greatest events is the gf the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs of Lon gilt coaches have been astonish ing the natives for the last few days. All the hotels are quite full, and up to the lrt 1110•111 ii new arrivals continue to pour in, I =itl i r a statietical fact fist the °aunty local bee not exceed am thousand beds, reelMis e e..,: i tho greatest manahcturing city in the adi az= population of five heaved Ifou in ordinary theses, I ma IIY did the asemeal men who visit tie town pedals* are obliged to write down two days before to mare sleeping accommodation ; so that bat for the = 4 of Mr. Donald, who has soma * whisk he has fitted with ems heapel li tele. them weak seder the present rates pew" Mt as me in cabs or tents as tea phs, ja meat genet sas in Paris and Moscow. It la to Its s etli that on such omit dons spotty% the part Ideate houses. These math, Jessie Wowwwis of peo ple who goal 1t wea mod= a wok aim, bed room or ties erased =net latemmesimee, ead who thus might add twenty pounds or so to the year's scanty (sins. They are always found ready and pleased Is tiesmasen directly applied to, and yet they novae meet, rem agonise, nor advertise, at the right tiny owl so So tiwo mem away, the householders lose las /21/14. amt the public suffer an immense amnia at boawroolowe. The fact is that Man sheeter Maas under an extraordinary scarcity of hotels. A sew warehouse may be said to be wanted every day, sad an whenever an hotel comes into the market it is pounced upon at once, and the temporary home of men becomes a permanent receptacle for bales and boxes. Even at the railway station there is no monster caravansera, as in other places, and thus with the most ordinary current of travellers every house al entertainment is always full, and im provement leagaisitss in the absence of the stimulus of competition. If ground could be obtained on which to build it, a monster hotel in Manchester, with all the modern improvements, would be a glori ous nugget to whoever might be the fortunate pro jector. And this state of things has told on the Exhibition, for the people living along the short lines of railway knew the difficulty of obtaining beds, and therefore deferred their coming to the last minute. Even now they are tumbling in, and many of them may be seen driving directly down from the station to the Exhibition. ARRIVAL OF PRINCE ALBERT. His royal highness Priam Albert arrived at the Cheadle station of the Landes and North Western Railway, tea Miss ken Manchester, about half-past eleven o'clock this saea Cosids•ble prepara tion had been made by ties railway company for his reception, the station having been handsomely demisted by Mr. Bainford, of Liverpool. On the = down platform was a spacious pavilion, de in creams, white, end blue cloth, see mansted with laurels and ivy. la the centre of the cornea was the royal arms, en the right those of Prime Albert, and the it.. of the Prince of Wake weer on the left. The Seer was carpeted with smell fink sell the mats were covered with crim son embieles The itatiewbeese on the opposite side of the line wee also gaily decorated, having the :loyal arms matammeet dac tun., right and left, ess laseribed with the words, " Long live Queen Ifineria," and the other "Long live the Queen end her Royal Family." On each side of the "'away war thew saw staffs, painted white, and deeented with green end geld, leaving BO etrenners 1111= te ben thus at an lraarbisld runs torte: feet. this Inies. Bede roe of milway useearned over the ferriage read to Cheadle, and ea esplanade leads down Lem the elating between the two Ham. Car neve were lenitive iftea beam of this and an avert of ill esilkeh et the Ttb e l=i; Guards, ender the eamerend of Used. DeirdsewelL Lieut.-General Sr Haarerryy Ilmide, Bart., 0.C.8., com mandant of the Midland dlefeleb, was also present. In his carriage. Aa inimmes amber of people had collected about the nabs, bet the line of road was kept clear by a Imes of 30 man, of the Cheshire county constabulary, ender the command of Superin tendent Andrews, who led a further force of nearly 60 men et different pinta along the mete to the bolder of the county. The weather was somewhat gloomy, bat no rain fell. A great number of ladies and gentlemen were on the platform, and amongst them °facially is attendesee were Mr. Atkinson (the HiO Sheriff of Cheshire), Mr. James Watts (Mayor of Manshesem), Mr. Heron (town clerk of Mambos ter), and Colonel Taylor (adjatanterneral of the district). The royal train wee very punctual to its time and on his royal highnese brag recopied he was loudly cheered. He alighted immediately ftom the train, and after exchanging salutations with the gentlemen who were in waiting . to receive him, proceeded with his suite to the carriage of the mayor, which be entered along with his worship. The suite of hie royal highness included Lord Torrington, I Lord Abusers, General the Hoe. Charles Grey, Colonel Possonby, and Colonel Seymour, and these noblemen and gentlemen wore accommodated with seats ia the carriages of the mayor and of other gen tletnen which were in waiting. The carriages were I driver off at rapid speed immediately the company lead entered, sad pretended through the village of Cheisdle to Abney Hall, the Mayor's residence. Great ambers of people assembled at various parts of the mad e sad cheered the Prince as he passed. At Cbmile an assemblage of some Ave or six thousand =tof both seam lined the Sam of the read, ees and banners were displayed in greet pro fanes. After partaking of lunch at Abney Hall, the royal progress towards Manchester wee resumed at one o'clock, and at half-past one reached the city boundary. On each side the road leading from the hall towards Manchester there was a pat concourse of people, who cheered very heartily . sod • triumphal arch had been thrown across the read, decorated with evergreens, and surmounted by a crown and nu merous banners. On the cornice were inscribed the words " Al b er t" mer and " Welcome to Cheadle." Oa crossing the river Mersey into Lancandie the royal party was joined by the Right Hem the keel of Burlington. lord-lieutenant of the county ; and Mr. Charles Towne*, the high-sheriff of Lancashire. At the village of Didsbury there ' s were greet numbers of people on either side the road, and in the windows, and seated in carriages, eager to catch a glimpse of royalty t sad across the road,Es e ite the Wesleyan College, was a grace m which I tri arch, as were inscribed the words, "We Prince Albert, to the Art Treasurer." At Barlo w Moor the cottages on each side of the road through the village were decked with colour,, and the pleas presented an exceedingly gay appear ance. Over the road at the bottom of the village I was • triumphal aleh, with the inscription, " Wel came Prince Albert," and the letters " V.A." I Acme's the read at Within/tan again there was a triumphal arch. &oersted with evergreens, and of similar character to those at Barlow Moor. The carriages had dished along at • very rapid pea over the five miles between Abney Hall and the boundary of the borough of Manchester, but from this point the emit number cile in the road rendered it necessary to slacken and on arriv ing at the entrance to Stretford ew Road, Chorlton. upon-Medina, • slow walking pace Ina adopted. A strong forte of the Dragoon Guards assisted the police at the point to keep a passage open, and se -matins the seeemblege that the work w:e u v i lf "ate. A3thelesesdney of the shy the authorities fell into the procession. The whole length of road from All Saints Church to the Art Treasures Palace was exceedingly crowded, and there must have been present many hundreds of thousands of persons, including great numbers of females and children, as well as men. The ends of all the streets abutting upon the line of road and commanding a view of - the proeassion were blocked up with vehi eks crowded with people, windows and balconies were in many places filled well-dressed ladies and by children, and at various p laces platforms of great extent ha d been erected, and were crowded with people. The great area in front of the Art Trea sures Palace must have had in it more than 40,000 people when the royal cortege reached this point, at two o'clock, end they welcomed his royal highness with hearty cheers. The events of the day, at least in as far as the city itself is concerned, may be said to have begun in Infirmary-square' where the huge piles of silent warehouses are making a praiseworthy attempt to look rleasant by "Hanging a banner on the outer wall ; but, like L'orran's simile of " A silver plate on • coffin," it only marks more prominently the ordinary sombre character of the elder generation of these buildings. With every floor open, cranes creaking, and huge bales swinging in the sir, it would bs impossible to look on a more suggestive nemegionasemomirosot &Bride energy and skilled industry than one of these huge piles, but on a holi day, when the order is that all MOJA must be gay, it can hardly be said that they rise with the occasion, or at all contribute to the resat character of the scene. But when we get into Oxford-road, which in ita normal state Is something like what our Waterloo-road would be if the bridge toll were two- pence, a faint idea begins to force itself on the mind that something beyond an ordinary festivity is being enacted. Each corner showed its fringe of people, the pathways exhibited that appearance of motion which is sommunicated by an ambulant crowd, and the huge omnibuses rushed by in scores, for once crowded to the roofs, and the conductors shining resplendent in new scarlet uniforms, provided expressly for the occasion. Bat the most gratifying feature in the scene wu the total absence of that organised force which in all other European countries is considered absolutely necessary to keep " the black people "in order. A stalwart constable, trimly clad in Lincoln green, might be seen here and there extemporising a pose plastique for the benefit of the girls, but beyond that he had nothinf_ A t tr : do. In Manchester, as everywhere else in ' land, the system is " Every man his own policeman, and well and deftly it must be said do they perform the duty. As we got lower down the road, and nearer the green Islds, the walking . crowd became more dense, and the stream of carriages became more continuous. Bat the shops were all open, so keen is the spirit of bade in this industrious capital, and in many I saw bilging and selling gain cosiest m usual. The fee- Toorie however mode it a holiday and merrily, heedless of the tolling of a Meng bell in one of the suburban churches, s cud broke in with a solemn incony on the sesual hilarity. Platforms were hi t course of see dies, and hospitable individuals, decorated with Wamendous rosettes, were inviting the people to mine, but during my promenade very few people iswelied themselves of the proffered accommodation. The keg lines of carriages deserve a word or two of epeeist notice. In every continental society the first that strikes the stranger is the com parative isilier et the private carriages as they menter samilm sad the recollections the lagibienle Newt to RLotouraereten-rowenifts Liis= oleo ne ainaghs let of . falba et the kind need he wad; the hence au are en eleges fine and as as in imams ; and as foe them fair occw guts, it will be hued that, whether in face or toi lette, they may compare with any of the best fa voured communities. I arrived at the principal entrance shortly before 12 o'clock, and bend it be tem.!! a brilliant crowd, but on entire* the was quite surprised to find it already nearly 11111 boa* and fashion. As usual on occa sioned di ibi the heat rows were given up to the belies teal auneet themeinmeliname, in all but the (iomense. might esedip Mendhamesem the living monad the Isipsani Reelhre en the walla Ms swig amagpmenies Merida el— bet, an i/111111.111* gallery efashehkg dam tam Kirtland and Jealineb peed errs} portly for nu- Asians and partly foe speasters and at its amiss theesmacious dam with two tights of steps, and with crimson cloth. The only deooratiOns were the chair el state, a small Turkey carpet, and two lofty Inedenike with devices mashie to the occasion. The samegemests appeared to be slew 'ether adati rablei. lade toys in uniforms beim what about with veva glares, and the losel Oise wan, with me easepdm, be* 'Saint and us shift, I s aa use mot lei, Is ha s Mie s ea see MI memeheid i y n 2 ; seem but ih a r the , I, n a Loothate, awe to attribute it is seer degree set mane dopy Mr.Pearoe, whose eall test Ifem a severely tasted saw. rad bin sod Paris sergens-de-ville. ♦ A of hawse ihe Nth Regiment and a amp eteedlkey naked at alit& before one o'clock, ash , lamed troolomes in the front of the build= i port weed to excite a good deal of mewl the ceased outaido, using that the el Wow osommi Ad to We momatE bommeoil grab Mos Weida pt a apse oolloloot he Ito so* mid& About this time the Lod May or lamer , sal the High &miff+, Illooro. IliuM or out loato, arrived, accompanied by Mr. Aldermen Ilabosom, late Lord Mayor, and Mr. Alderman Caramel, whose specimens of ceramic art contribute se melt to the attractiveness of the exhibition. Mar* attar, the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, acoompuisd by his mite was received at the principal • iTUDOO by Mr. De ane, and proceeded to manias the gallery of ancient masters, which, en thin usenien, were carefully " tiled " from the general puha& I noticed, also, the Duke of New- Male, Mr. Valles, the American minister, Sir J. Hall, and essay others of our London notabilities. Whilst waiting for the arrival of the Prince, I took an opportunity of visiting the magnificent reception room prepared for the Prince, for the arrangements of which we are indebted to an eminent London house, Messrs. Jackson and Graham, of Oxford-street. The room is of graceful proportions, with a soft subdued light, and entirely furnished in all the luxury of the Louis guinea period. On • regal carpet of Au busson are arranged marquetene tables, chairs in gold and satin, rare cabinets and candelabra, and as many exotics as could be obtained on short notice, without the aid of the Botanical Society, who, it appear., have sternly refused to reirre the Exhibition the !lightest assistance. Should the committee de termine on making this elegant chamber a part of their bill of fare, I have no doubt but that, as in the cue of the imperial suite at Sydenham, it will very much promote the sale of season-tickets. On this point, however, I believe they have nothing to complain of, as up to last night upwards of 10,000 had been sold. THE CEREMONIAL. Precisely at two o'clock the noise of artillery an nounced the arrival of the Prince and the brilliant cortege which had accompanied him from Abney Hall. On his royal highness's arrival we were very near losing all that part of the proceedings which dep . ended upon gunpowder, as the owner of the field in which the artillery bad been placed sternly refused at the last minute his permission, and the gallant officer in command was obliged to off in search of another loca li ty. It is to be ho ped that this first specimen of the democratic ten dency of Manchester may not produce any unfavourable impression on his royal highness. However, every difficulty that may have arisen from this little interruption was soon got over, the pm were fired, and the Prince entered the building, in the first instance going to the reception ' mem„mhano.lian aimicipality of Manchester, the Lords Maya' of London and Dublin, the High Sheriffs, Under-Sheriff Croaky, 6:c., were presented. After a few moments spent in marshalling the various dignitaries, the Prince proceeded to a small dais arranged dome to the entrance and the Mayor of Manchester (lee. Waffle, Fag.) reed an address, to which his royal women c i lle a ,llowing reply : Mr. Mayor, Aldimmond I brie riedied Ida *iv ef we mammy swilMestion the address wide& yea havepersaled le me, carfaambag such Mealy haw towards wed& sad eigissies te spreeent the geed willies at the vest emewriesily width L abated In sad anent die It TM, I ma me, be and shsde. le lihe Qum, to reosive, *oei theeqemeisse malelled la dim edirme, shish eilwreace:th i le isis leaseeit has by bar people ia ell that ocomme I mat setwel bin this day to mid id we mony which the of Mimehellw may wall *tows I with pride, ea Me dime is le imenimeie ea eshibillia, col- Wad by the woordow et thdr eriempiee awklml‘ sad intended, wet hr the imisemset and or the ofairVelem. beafirthebelnueks eadimiemmeem isw i t him. Yea Judy allele, la Mews d paw% to thet mope. Moire milltaal jsilt whisk hoe elenal the wens of this baillse with the moms swellerwe i em, from so =my privelewslistkeetthe Idealiser It widelmedi to the elewere with vide h tie Qum amil ih g eg bed oesepied with the naleadaa tar wads it eat by to the us, when we Woad se gemwelly pmemion of tzar sume e =see, weeeral, se mar rat Awl:wiled by their owes leer erre asthma no Claes will, I im erweirmi, be sled was to Omit llimeheitir set sway le meek, ley bar yemmes, bar sword of the ti sad seseemfal awaulies ad this pest wader isidng we law Me dlera s eakbrel•—bet teat a re collection of the eibmileds ishalled wimp ied formerly sa awyertaalty of this gnat of isideary. The preassign wen then formed according to the =rand proceeded slowly up the nave, t ' this moment presented a moat bril liant appearasee. The sun, which we had mimed stiffly _an the morning, now broke out in great , isiess, and gaily lighted up the gay deems of the long rows d - ladies who, standing as his royal highness pawed, gave him such an ovation as must have been exceedingly gratifying. The gallery, side aisles, and every nook and corner of the building was by this time densely crowded, and as the cortege passed the cheering was kept up, and with great effect, echoed by the crowd outside, which from the commencement of the pro- ceedings had been most vociferous in its demonstra tions of welcome. It would be hard to overrate the imposing spectacle which now presented itself. The Prince standing in full uniform in front of the chair of state, a crepe on has left arm indicating the recent domestic affliction in the royal family; . the noble men and gentlemen of high rank standng round— amongst others the Duke of Newcastle, Duke of Argyll, Earl Granville, Lord Ward, Earl of Carlisle, Lord Stanley of Alderley, Lord Alfred Paget, Earl of Burlington, Lord IYrottesley, Earl Grey, and Colonel Ponsonby, &c. ; the splendidly-dressed company all standing, the various civic autho rities! the music and the banners, all taken together produced an impression each as is only to be awakened by ceremonial events of the first magnitude. At the termination of the National Anthem Lord Overdone proceeded to read his address, in which an allusion to the Duchess of Gloucester was marked by an emphatic gesture on the part of the Prince. The Prince read the following short reply, mark ing again with special emphasis the allusion to her late royal highness My lord and - gentlentem,—You ere very kiad in thinking at this moment of the bereaverwat which has befallen the Queen and her family. In the Duclnos of Glow/eta we have ell lost not only the last tithe children of that good Yin who ootinpkd the throw during misty years, and tarried this country karleady sad sococeafully throwk the moot mousentous struggles of its socary, and thee the bet pawns' Oak with these awes, but also a lady whose virtues aad qtrlitles el the heart had commanded the respect sad love of an who knew be,. If I have thth it my deny to salad here to-day, although her mortal renseine have set yet lima ceded to their lest place of rest, my dothisa lise bees sawed eery lby the conviction, that weld her owe spinier sad wishes have been kocona, she would, with th at saes of dusty sad patriotic feeling which no muck &Woodshed her, sad the to which she belonged, ham bean anelews that I should not on her account, or from paints feelings, disturb ea image went intended for the public good. Immediately afterwar6 came the address of the =relative committee. which it may be observed contains • brief oatline of the history of the under taking, and notice, all them who du.* led to its - - The Prince iswaei as fallow s Geatkensn of the Haseedise Camlawn I thank you met sionnedy for year bbil aribeex The expend* of loyalty sad eltheinesst to the ewes which it conveys. wall, I Semi ewthkr..be met glorifying to bath with phones assertedme Width to Freida at the inaugural essamemy et an .whisk I bath watched with * deepest iteseest. don lie fleet exemption ; end I may now be allowed to canpahmiebpsia epee the em cee which has, so far, crowned yet lam& The building in which we ere meemided, Nod the wonder ful collection of thew tie** of eI t,as yw sopody Una them, which it deploys, ruled the hMeet ink( yen. They must strike 1410 beholder with grail not only of the wealth and spirit of inimpelse of this thentry, but also of that newtons of tsar gandiethe wad good-will between the diluent el sad* within it, of which it affords so gralifylnut a We behold a feast which the nod these this have ad before those to whom forams hes the them head= of life—bringing forth hone* lemesamt lame* either private dwellings, their *keit sad nest abeelehed treasures mad entrusting them le yew airs, In enter to gratify the awl* at Large ;—end this lee r wehesibetiagle. — et Your awe 14114101% 4.141/11 diet year piths were disinterested and wdletelnied, and dig As, lad the pad el the country for their ob+ed, This to • biseeth is the country in which it I. wi F tt li eee t ed ll2 l n i ni -lad ot lama le* fact which has shown itself in this es hi ether 4004.101% that the gnat sad noble of the land look to their. levemsles ter bawl led hod them in each patriotic undertakimp—sel whoa they 400 that the Sovereign has come *weed to give Her coonterienee and assistance to the work that they Seel it a pleastoe to co operate with her, and not to have her without their support, emulating then, in works of pa*, the chivelric spirit which animated their forefathers in the warlike times of old. You have done well not to elm at • mere accumulation et works of art and objects of general interest, bat te give to your collodion, ley a scientific and historical arrangverient, an educational character, thus not losing the opportunity of teaching the mind, as well as gratifying the anises ; and manifold ere the lessons which it will present to us. If Art is the purest expression of the state of mental and religious culture, and of general civilisation of any age or people—an historical and chronological review given at one glance, can not fail to impress us with a just appreciation of the peculiar characteristics of the different periods and countros, the works of which are here exhibited to us, and of the Wine* which they have exercised upon each other. In comparing than works with there of our own age and country, while we may well be proud of the immense de velopment of knowledge and power of production which we pease, we have lemon also for humility in contemplat ing the refinement of feeling end intensity of thought mani fested in the works of the older schools. I tract that pommy reap, in the approbatioe of the public at large, and in the remunerative commove of the people, the immediate reward of your labours—and that, like the Exhibition of to which you so flatteringly allude, you may thus also find the means of closing your operetions without having recourse to the guarantee fund, which this district has /10 genereualy put at your depoord. Beyond this, however I trust that the beneficial effects upon the progress of art Ind taste in our country, .whieh we may confidently look to, may be a lasting memorial of your vast enterprise. • It is hardly necessary to on that not a single word of either addresses or replies was heard a few yards from the dais. In so large a building it was impossible that all could hear; but the addressee were read in so low a tone that even throe nearest the dais could with difficulty catch two consecutive sentences. The consequence was that everybody was glad when this part of the ceremony wan over, and all felt sen,ibly relieved when the orchestra per formed "The Heavens are telling," by Haydn. That done, the i n of Manchester offered up the following prayer invoking a blessing upon the under- taking: Almighty Oud, in whose works wo see combined all that is moot read in coaceptioa. is adaptation, end beautiful In eserutioa, who haat era to as, thy creatures, t p hz t oter in wee degree to lecomuse and &dere thy infinite w in , ',kw, we breech Thee, this work* which ws es werr this our undertakiag w ed ema. z s ei tiv , y od : go d the iatelleetuel, metal, spirituel good of thy agnate. Grant that this undertaking may be gm dlable to dm molting our Noticed airsreter, We FINE ARTS. SALE OP M. HELehohNT.it'B CoLticTlole.—This delicious collection, to which we directed public attention on Saturday last, realised at the rile en aggregate of 1,9661. 16e. 6d. Rona Bonhenr carried off the highest prize; her " landscape, with Cettlo," was purchased by Mr. Colneghi for 731. 10e. The far artist, however, won only bye neck, for Theodore Rousseau's exquisite " Scene in the Forest of Fontainebleau" brought 731.,—the purchaser, Y. Detri ment, of Paris. Grain's "Bay of Reggio" was sold for 421. to M. Beignst. Isabey's " Beach at St. Halo" was purchased fur the Marquis of Lansdowne at 421. The Tableaux di Otlllf were, on the whole, most run upon. Chant'. " Amateurs de Peinturee" brought 471. 6e.; his "Amateurs do Granites," 481. 6e. ; Fannelet's " Billet- DM= " was sold for 471 6s. ; "La Petite Gourmande," of Ed. Frits, for 361. as.; " The Moe," of Ouillantin, toe MI. lac; " A Cud Party in the Eighteenth Century," by FichaL for 641. 12e. The horses and dogs of Gnome were in sequin, and brought fair prices. Lweieeie, also, was evidently a favourite. Then " Read of e Young Girl," by Roquephut, mid for 261. 45.; A Nymph Surprised in her Sleep," by Baron, for 301.95.; and "Thu Grandmother's Dinner," by Dove:ger, for 211. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. ELECTION OF A OF POETRY. OXFORD, )(AY S. The election of n Professor of Poetry, in the room of the Rev. Thomas Legh Claughton, M.A., late Fellow of Trinity College, whose term of office had expired. took place in the Convocation House this day. The contest lay between Mr. Matthew Arnold, MA., late Fellow of Oriel College, end the Rev. John Ernest Bode, M.A., late Student of Christ Church, both gentlemen of high standing in the university. Early In the day unusual signs of activity wars manifest among the resident members of the university, and it soon became evident that the contest wee one of great interest ; members of convocation from all parts of the country sr riving by every train. The polling commenced et twelve o'clock, and continued, at times with such vigour as to re mind us forciby of the last contested university election, until five, when the poll closed. The result of he election was found to be as follows : for Mr. Arnow Mr. Bode 278 Majority in Amur of Mr. Arnold PROFESSORSHIP OF POLITICAL ECONORT.—The election of • Protestor of Political Economy, in the room of Mr. George Kettilby Rickards, M.A., barriater-st-law, and late fellow of Queen's College, whose term of dike had expired, took place at three o'clock, in the Convocation-hone; the polling going on at the same time as that for the poetry pro , fessorship. The contest was between Mr. Charles Neste, M.A., senior fellow of Oriel College, the newly elected M.P. for the city of Oxford; the Rev. J. E. T. Rogers, M.A., of Magdalen Hall; and Mr. Nemo William Senior, M.A., late fellow of Magdalen College ; the latter of whom has twice held the office, viz., at its establishment in 1825 and in 1841. The three candidates were all drat class men. The n,specties numbers at the doee of the poll were as follows Mr. Neste Mr. Rogers l3O Mr. Senior Majority in favour of Mr. Neste, 64. The profosorehip in tenable for five years; no person to be to-elected until after the expiration of two years. StON COLLEGE.—The annual meeting of the fel lows of this amputation was held yesterday in the hall of the college, for the purpose of electing the premident, demo, and court of mai/Man - la for the emitting yeer, when the Rev. Chas. Mackentie, M.A., rector of St. Benet, Gracecharch, was ap pointed president ; the Rev. J. Jackson, M.A., rector of St. Sepulelue, Snow-kill, and the Rev. Dr. M'Coul, rector of St. Magnus the Martyr, were re-elected deem ; and the Rev. Wm. Scott, M.A.. incumbent of Chriat Church, Houton, the Rev. F. Poynder. M.A, Chaplain of the Rridewell Precinct, the Rev, Dr. Worthington, Incumbent of Trinity Church. tiray's-inn-reed, and the Rev. W. Den ton, M.A., leciuubent of St Bartholomew's, Crippletrate, were nominated manstants. Tho Rev. Michael Oaks, M.A., rector of Christ Church, Norgate-street, who retired from the office of prmident, was elected treasurer. The proceed ings were altogether unanimous. The fellows net again at six o'clock, at dinner, in the College-hall, where they were honoured with the presence of the Lord Bishop of the diocese, the visitor of the college, and the Bishop of Rupert'a Land. Amongst the fellows present Wert the Revs. Michael Dad" M.A.. president; Charles Meekettrie, M.A., Presi dent elect; 3. Jackson, Dr. M'Canl, W. Scott, F. Ponder, Dr. Worthington, W. Denton, Ruddoek, Abides. Dr.% ivian, J. Toogooth Lyall, C. Marsbnli, J. Darling, Kelly, Wrench, Povab, Bennett, J. E. Cox, ll'eerthy, Atherton, Whittington, Alfree,Whitianore, and many others. THE NEW KINGSLAND OMNIBUSI:S.—A number of new stylish and well horsed omnibuses have commenced running between Kingsland-gate and the Elephant and Cantle, at the fares of fourpence for the whole distance; threepence between Kingalend and Combat ; and twopewe between Shereditch and Combill, and Caudill end the "Elephant," They are painted light blue on the panne]; and are elegantly and conveniently fitted up both inside and out. Interiorly they are fated with the patent call-signal. The roof is reached by convenient arramaments, aids well protected. The new Kingsland omnibuses ore private pro- WV, and have as connexion with any publi c c o mp an y . OMNIBUS CORRESPONDENCE. The General Omnibus Company announce the opening of two new correspondence offices, at Notting-bill-gute and Edgware med. " m in A tirisatuire Itallit l f arr a sad Co.'s wArrtilNG. 86, Oxford-arm, ww ~....tr=sAtft.' 7llo =MTZlLL l2 ob. iot. sof *arm .hdris. Oirkifte as. IWO el *al eis be YOWL vldht 1NP.1.04 wise UTAH 841, 'UV 04..erms e jzzri S. °I. as • giselnrcies was del= Ignsta eslinTa• pores atimd•• Iltaik, "Ilia Weld swilmis !Om 6 Mame km The 6 Oat Os r d = M VIM d Skoss6 L• Prole nI worn UN kn IL Walls e Mr. Ua • wai 1.1 .1. U. 4 aa. • W RadAN ma. I Porkm, ;sa Valk 0 nir 4 ▪ St • ▪ law M. is Midge ray, IWO 0.011 ft is dr Sid negllt ft in. ILI. lic wok 0.466.4 SI Ilia lose tet. tehom hp= lamenlib ere Mr Imps, et impede. minima Matism. ksmem wow I. u. x.. IS r. a, k.. I RZYA. "?1,00 -- ,4a promt7 Foy. elm. = . 4 1 . ge th At . " Ye kir. o. .r hadl Dr. Bloke. em• M e . = Mb Us. Zit= .ad W. Maim d M milesit Idled I. I. Os IMP al • w' lOW the babe. st *NNW, WI mar ' , b.. 411 tis 1 B. 1... Pr 1•61% 10 6 NNW If Mar mired s IliMil• Z ;~, y ji ll' ti I