The Express. — London, England, 1852-10-14 00:00:00

;rue erortoo. • ossobl Miss ;1" moo itoootouro ...(burte." is pollitoloi @you Tautly sad Mk' .404 Ise mut. Illooturoototo Wooded tor " The Inems," Dries leveed'', pow, sow be at the Ono% 14 Boom Wino. by Tye Vasil so the day ot MOE WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Taw Dat—laastar. 211.411=. T..reasow—llerstag. IL LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. Ar St. Helena, Naroteort, in a conversation on the return from Elba, declared he left that island to become in France " the monarch of peace." The nephew knows the stoiy. At Bordeaux on Saturday Louts NAPOLEON said " Certain persons declare the Empire is only war; but I say the Empire is peace." In the Chamber of Commerce at Bordeaux no senti ment could be more welcome. War is the direst enemy of trade, and the would-be Emperor is en titled to the full credit of being able to suit his harangues to his audiences. No one knew better than NAPOLEON Tilt: FIRST how grateful to the bulk o! a nation is an authoritative speech on PIert—NAPOLEON THE THIRD is e3ually in formed upon the ankkect. "We have, (said the new French Ruler,) " V° have immense waste ter ritories to cultivate, roads to open, ports to dig, rivers to render navigable, a system of railroads to com plete ; we have opposite to Marseilles a vast kingdom which we must assimilate to France ; we have to bring all our great western ports into connexion with the American continent by a rapidity of communi cation which we still want; lastly, we have ruins to restore, false gods to overthrow, and truths to be made triumphant." • • • " War is not made for plensore, but through necessity ; and at this epoch of transition, where by the side of so many elements of prosperity spring so many causes of death,we may truly say—woe be to him who gives the first signal to a collision, the consequences of which would be in calculable." Thousands will find this last sentiment echoed in their own hearts: but the very nature of such an utterance by such a man makes thoughtful people anxious to estimate the intentions of the speaker at their real worth—and at no more. When Loris NAPOLEON, in 1848, solemnly swore before the representatives of France to preserve the Constitution, the majority of the Chamber, and the bulk of the French nation, believed in his sincerity. "He is an honest man," said one representative, who sat next to a few doubters;—" He is an honest man, and will keep his oath." When, after he had sworn this allegiance to the State which had elected him as its chief officer, Louts NAPOLEON vo lunteered some additional protestations of his sincerity— let us charitably assume that he felt grateful for the trust reposed in him, and meant honestly to keep his word. But what are the facts? What were the results? How did he adhere to that solemn vow, and how did he redeem that supplemental protestation? The coup cretat gives a reply ; and so long as history cares to record the events in which Louts NAPOLEON has been involved there must remain the three cold naked facts that be swore; that ho broke his oath ; and that whilst men— aghast at the perjury—hesitated what to do, he placed his power upon a basis of terror, by sweeping the streets of Paris with musketry and cannon. How, then, can men rely upon this speech of Peace at Bordeaux? The same charity that might lead us to believe Louts NAPOLEON intended to keep his oath of the 20th of December, 1648, would incline us to give him credit for intending what he said at Bordeaux on the 9th of October, 18.52. France does indeed want peace. She does want canals, and har bours, and drainage, and ports—she has ruins to build up and lines of communication to open. If France could be wisely governed, and could have se cured to her the full advantages of her situation in Europe ;—if her trade and lier industry were free— and her natural riches had thee fair chance of full development, there can be no doubt bat she would become one of the most wealthy and pros perous—as she has certainly always been one of the most intelligent and important—countries of the world. If she had fair play, there need be no poverty in the whole country. Fine position, beau tiful climate, abundant minerals, vines, oorn, manu factures, end an eminently skilful people—are all Isere. How important, therefore, to France is Peace, without which all other rational prowess is next to impossible. Tens of thousands of hearts will vibrate to the wardsrof her FRESIDENT--" Woe be to him who gives the first signal to a collision." But what a clammy doubt must follow that vibra tion. Does the would-be Empower mesa login that =real ? Will his deeds agree with his weeds i or is he phoyiag _up to what be kills were the necessities of his peen= at the time be spate ? Is he an holiest man, speaking whet he hob ; or only en actor, saying the wards and rode( the part most likely to extort frees his audience that " Vire l'Empereur " which It he. been the object of his canvass to swore P Wish as we may—bage ee we may—tbe only =ewer to be found is in his ewer. One when word is worthless—and whose oath he. been brawl—eau only be judged by hie adios. By hi desk alone can Louis Narol,sox be safely wedersteed. Bo far an bis resent policy is concerned we see him grasping at hair power which will &skim soca be in his hulk In his imlt c Lor ism we lad provision made k additional both by had and sea He Inmates the Austerlitz, an mums= steamer of pester pewee than any yet tried in the =teal operations of war—be emsatrates an uneenal amber of troop on the &Wm leafier, and them spabbles with the oiliest at Miami and falls bee ea the old 'Weida Nepleeds pof 4 " Protection" his Beagles coal led ids. talking of Muslim be keeps the Emma army speaks at its full and aessuses Its !afters the nary which he is of the day whoa the=mesima be a" French lake." How the.. deeds limnseim with his words at Bordeaux let his kink sapling and fortunate would it be for 'mope, kr hum= rerun, and for the would-be Dower himself, if that explanation Waodelasany. r mem Is be feed the bitterest molts of the Impartation of ewe nature. la all spa so tar ea he... needs atiseil it has Bea flat to time de eastabil the earth. The peat mord of firiliation lee Use pedal sod Impessay seserity from wer's allemiatisae—a essarity - whisk has of late enabled bowled., esmiree, and the arta to make great strides, sad has aided us in planting conuaanities in the New Wald imisiently intelligent to me that all the oplases of which humanity is capable may be ascent *ldled the cutting of each other's throats. But if we bane= on the earth's surface large, in telligent, wealthy, and powerful communities amongst wham a belief in peace and a dislike of war prevails I we Rust not blind ourselves to the great fad that those communities are bat a minority 01 the ealithar tenants of our globe ; and that Insides this we have amongst us in Europe at the present his men able,—if they will it,—to throw us all into the vertex of a conflict which none but mere sadism of lertnne and raid= adventurers mold dubs to =Mr. Into this vertex we may be plunged aphid ear esnistione—eur wishes—or our will—and to bees =sit ea we mast be alive to its the rosening efforts of amiabl:Wa;thr=dmi wield is by as means ready yet to believe that dellhation ma be protected without the power--sheuld used be—ef falling back upon the strong arm. Meads of peace, we must be still alive to the of our position ;—be vigilant for the possibility of trea chery ;—and ready, should an evil hoar same, to hold our own against all aggressors. SWIM= tit ?KR Etecruc TiLemurs.— The WM =MA at tigrapa is Eaglaod is seas:ly 4,000 ma" vapiemaaalag as walla, of about 000,0001. The total anseat of larl logra for the purpose le upwards of 4.000,000 mg% NA Os total number of telegraph poste sassewber• Awl MOO. The staff of employ* may be tubes at upwati 411100 persons. Ow? bentli or Sitirrt3o.—the Twenday no fewer thew 193 mesh' of all dames woes mitered lawn& MIN Owleueehosae. Of this aussihor 92 were from ionises m a G omm wee, 69 colliers, and 23 coasters, armhole, of gos i se& The foreign arrivals an priseipally from FWD Is the north of Europe. with timber, grain sad calif*; 3 Wart ladienew, 3 from !forth Amonea. 2 from the west awe of Weiss; the Adventure, flostlt Bea whaler; and 4 lila la the Yediterraneas. FRANCE. Ivitstuto. At will's& 8g- PARIS, WIDISIDAT s. It is announced that the Paine* President tend a solemn T. Dews at Notre Dame on next. On Saturday evening there will be a reception at the Tuileries. The opinion of the Carps Legislatif have given notice that places will be reserved for members of that body at the station of the Orleans Railway. The judges of the Court of Appeal will appeal also have places there. The bloniksir states that this was inadvertently not mentioned in the programme yesterday. The empire is now so close at hand that nothing else is talked of, and yet it has been so long antici pated that conversation on the subject is soon ex hausted. The most important thing that I know of in the way of news to-day is contained or imp li ed in a document worthy to take its place in history by the side of the ever memorable proclamation of the mayor of Sevres, from which it appears that Louis Napoleon is actually Emperor at this moment, and that all such formalities as senatus cosessilia and pie biaciles may, therefore, be dispensed with. An old officer of the imperial armies has issued the follow ing extraordinary proclamation : N. Sari, preeideat of the Society of the Bevanaat of the Imperial Army, has the honour to inform t h e old Akan, noa-sessiesioured °Beers, and addien of the aspire, that they an to meet, at twelve o'clock, on Saturday, the 16th of Basher at the entrepor Qua. St- Bernard to proceed from theses to tabs ap a position upon the passage of the Marmon." iiionieOf the newspapers have erroneously stated that the Bourse will be closed, but notice has been given that it will be open as usual. A holiday has been ordered at all the lyceums, to enable the scholars to see the procession.) Vast numbers of visitors from the departments are expected in Paris on Saturday, and most of the rail ' ways have organised excursion trains for that day. The Monitewr contains the decree, dated at Mar seilles, Sept. 28, opening an extraor dinary credit of 2,500,000 fr. for the re-construction of the Marseilles cathedral. This sum is to be divided over ten years' in annual payment of 250,000 fr. each, and the credit is not to be applicable until the city of Marseilles shall be prepared with a sum sufficient to meet the surplus expenses. By another decree of the same date an extraordinary credit of 1,500,000 fr. is opened the repair and enlargement of the cathedral of Moulins. This sun} be divided over ten years in annual yassts oflio,oootr. each. The amnia of the President's tour aro in the Ritersfurt, Oct. vill _, six in the evening. Emerrhere the pagrealeme had ll quitted their ages to ✓e the Tiros on which was • triumphal march from lageailms 1111 iethsfort, where the Prince arrived at half-poet Ave, In the milt of the loudest acclamations, and cries of " Vivo l'Empetwar !" " Vice Napoleon Ill!" Tea at Night.—Hie Highness arrived at &iris at one o'clock, and found collected there the populations of the three arroudirements of 8.11124 N, Jonzae, and St. Jean d'Angely. It is calculated that upwards of 60,000 pawns had collected on his passamr. He was received with trans port@ of joy, and, acconling to the deer:are of the Prince his reception there was, wither exception, the most energetically aympothatio that be has met with. Similar transports met him at Rochefort, where thed terminated by a brilliant fete. The only cries heard throughout the whole extent of the department were "Vivo l'EiE o re s ur." " Vin le Seaver de la France." " Vise Ns III." following despatch has been received to-day : Poitiers, Oct. 13, 8 am. ; Rochelle, Oct. 12. The reception given to the Prince at La Rochelle hoe been r enthusiastic as at Rochefort. All the population of the surrounding country came to the town amidst cries of " Vivo Illaperrtir." The health of the Prices is ex cellent. Several Acne of the President's household, among whom were Colonel Edgar Ney ani the Comman dant Toulongeon, lately visited the Palace of Com pelvis to make arrangements for the hunting on a royal scale, which is to take place very soon. The nelorrier de f Oise announces that his Highness may be expected at Compiegne in the beginning of No vember. At the Bourse the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. rose 60c., closing at 107.80; the Threes rose 70c., and closed at 81.80. Bank of France shares, which have been stagnant for some time past, rose 20. The Lyons Railway rose 7.60; Lyons and Avignon, b; Mantuan and Troyes, 10 ; Marseilles, 2.50; Havre fell 10 ; Northern and Rouen, 5 each ; Strasbourg, 3.75. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1852. . 1r . THE ovEßLorp MAIL. • IILLICTRIC 121.10/IAPI.) (TROY OUR OWN CORINSPONDINT.) MARSEILLES, Ocr. 13, 8.30 A.m. The Indian Mail has arrived. The dates are Cal cutta, Sept. 8 ; China, August 24. No Bombay Mail. Commerce very brig at Calcutta. Exchange, Ojd. to 2.. UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC. A the summary of the following appeared yesterday in Express: LIVERPOOL, WIDNIIDAT. At 9 o'clock this morning the United States mail steam ship Pacific, Capt. Nye, arrived in the Mersey, with the usual mails and passengers from the United States and British North America. The Pacific left New York on the 2nd inst. at noon, and brings 126 ?swingers, and 'peck to the amount of 420,000 dole. on height. On the 10th instant, in lat. 61.46, lon. 21.36, the Pacific passed the barque Eliza, of Yarmouth, bound east; and on the 11th instant, M 11.30 p.m., in lat. 61.30, lon. 13.36, she passed a Cunard steamer, bound west. The Hermann ' with the mails from Southampton, arrived at New York on the morning of the 29th ultimo. General Scott had been enthusiastically received in Lexington by • large portion of the inhabitants of that town. In the course of his remarks, General Scott alluded feelingly to the death of Henry Clay, and was evidently much affected on approaching so near the home of that great statesman, who was his warm personal friend. "I am here," he said, "almost within sight of the former dwelling of the sage of Ashland--almost within sight of his last rest ing place—to stand upon such a spot must be suffi cient to affect any ono acquainted with the public character and career of that great man. How much more deeply, then, must it touch the feelings of one who has known him personally—who has been a co labourer with him for his country—and who has learnt by experience his private worth, and the friendliness and kindness of his disposition." The following remarks on the Lobos Island qua. lion we extract from the Washington correspond ence of the New York Daily Times : It is the fashion of ear journalists to sneer at the New York and Boston merchants, who formed the extensive and bold combination for loading • fleet of American vetwils with guano, without submitting to the Peruvian prohi bitory tax, as mere speculators. no operation' of all merchants are undertaken in the lisps of gain; but they may be highly beneficial and bensurahle to the country, severthelem. And that was undoubtedly the character of this Lobos expedition. All *id. molioms, who knew of the existence and valuable PI elf die article, have taken no from the desert islands elf the Abbas and Booth American meats for half a century, without paying tribute to any sovereign Isseamn is F,Mt of fact, deposits were waifs apes the sea, Wee to nobody. Had thou ships obtained and brought tbrirmogoes to the UMW Motes, the success of their owners would have ham of a men real advantage to the country dna belf a dens vic torious campaigns. These "speculators" would them have d that class of men whom Swift described when tlise=d to " Whoever would make two ears of con, or two blades of gram to grow apes a spot where only do grew before, would deserve fasten of =Wand, and do more emeutial service to his country, than the whole race of politicians put to together." Mesdames Sontag and Alboni still continue to attract crowded houses at New York and Philadel phia. From Washington we learn that Commodore Skinner has assumed the duties of Acting Secretary of the Navy. The government is energetically push ing forward the Japan expedition. Te grand jury have found a true bill for man slaughter against Charles W. Farnham, master, and John Hewlett, engineer of the Reindeer, in causing the deaths of near forty persons on the 4th of Sep tember last. —. lie - Shawnee Indians, who have been in Wash ington since bit winter, have concluded their busi ness with the Indian bureau, and have received 38,000 dollars to be distributed among their people at home. Orders have been issued to Major Murray for the removal of the Menornine Indians to their new loca tion in Wisconsin. The sum of 25,000 dollars was appropriated by Congress for this purpose. Thirty-one slaves from the ne ighbourhood of Au rMill and Dover, escaped to Ohio on the night of the 26th ult. They were traced to Ripley, on the river, and were pursued by their awaits and others from this side. The clothes taken by the dues were con cealed in a yard. The owners were refused a wan rant to search the house, in which it was most of the slaves were hid. Five who had eon en were pursued by their masters, and dyes cap tured. They were expected to be brought over nest night. The negroes of Ripley, assisted in numbers. armed with gone, and surrounded the hotel where the Kentuckians stopped. Fears were entertained of a serious didubance, as the Kentuckians remain there on the watch, ? and were determined to recover determined slaves. Mock indsgnalion was felt because the authorities of Ripley refused to soda the masters by granting . warrants. A portion of the Manhaltan Ou-works was de stroyed on the night of the 29th ult., in New York., The loss was estimated at 20,000 dollars. The brig Mount Vernon from Havanna for New Orleans, capsized at sea on the 10th alt., and rank. Eleven persons were drowned. The captain and Ave of the crew were saved. The ciioleriisalCPiciemis has entirelydisappeared from Rochester, and the Board of Health base dis continued their reports. Mr. T. Baring was at New York when the Pacific The eminent geologist, Sir C. Lyell, with his lady, were at Washington, and had been held in the high est estimation by the inhabitants of that city. The Nero York Cbsersir says: " The first locomo tive and on this continent was imported from Liver pool, and is still in existence; it has recently been Maireand is now running on the Little Schuyl 4Raairce.d. Its antiquity and the singular ar rangement of its machinery make it • great curiosi the ty.* By arrival at New Orleans, on the 30th alt ., of the Falcon, we have sixties days' later news from California. The Falsest hiss& 200,000 deli. in gold dust. The news is embigastant. The health of the isthmus was very pal A_ quantity of geld having been discovered vow the Whams, raw of the inhabitants have lan disk Mose ladle "sew =is." Trade at Puma wee improvieg. have been *wee mein eel ether outrages since the last Armor smiled then fer sew time past, and in general the ante of affairs was far more en couraging. A dillanlty_ occurred between Major Saar and Captain Harvey, on Ring's River, Irbil& resulted in the death of the former. The news Ikea the mines sestinned fobs very cheering ; it is ealisipated that the OM arid daring the next two resetbs will bs lammose. Large werabareelpsescos wers in V e t Oalihreia embed. liserreseeke the ef Lawn Odilheeis was pogrom sing. astesisas Pram Presets was at Du rango, and bad prepesei le the Leverage to allow him to arm and equip 100 Seminole Indians, to check the Apaches in their murderess and lawlees deeds. Oold discoveries had beset ask is the eastern range of Sierra Nevada. The Inesay_serirt at San Fran cisco was in a most favourable condition, and the receipts of gold duet on the increase. The other markets were moderately active, though several de scriptions of goods had dedliped in price. The Ohio left Aspinwal for New York on the 21st, and the United States on the 23rd ult.; the former with 2,000,000 dole. in gold dust. From Cuba we have late intelligence by the Em pire City, arrived at New Orleans un the 22nd. The Havannah papers were filled with long and scurrilous diatribes against the American govern. ment, people and press. So strict is the espionage observed, that two English officers, attached to a British steamer, having, during a walk, pointed to the fortifications in sight, were arrested and im prisoned on suspicion of being fillibusters taking ob servations. The British Consul procured their imme diate release. Mr. Moreland, the acting American Consul, cannot receive a single newspaper. The luggage of passengers was strictly overhauled for newspapers, and sometimes private letters were opened and read; this occurred with Captain Beheldler, of New Orleans. Letter bags con taining eorrespondibes for delivery, by Amert., can vessels, are examined. An additional secret Relics °Seer has been placed in every Ants.; men vessel entering Havannah, but not in vowels of other nations, thus costing additional moneys not provided for in the port regulations. The French' . brig.of-war Ovarte, Commander Friel, arrived at Havannah on the 18th, in 16 days from Porto Bello, sod offered services to the captam-general in cue of necessity. English national vessels with similar orders are looked for every day. The Diario learns it is already determined to replace the Pizarro by another vessel, equal in size and force, which will arrive in less than three mouths. Sickness prevails in Cuba to a great extent. It is reported that the five persons connected with the revolutionary journal will be garrotted. The remainder will be imprisoned eight years in Spain. By the arrival of the steamship Louisiana, Forbes, Galveston papers to tho 17th ult. had been received at New Orleans. The Galveston New. says : We are glad to learn that the prospects continue highly favourable for cotton and sugar cane throughout the State. It is only in a few places that the worm and caterpillar have made their appearance ; and even in those places they have done very little damage, and are now disappearing. The truth appears to be that the cotton is now too tar advanced to be much injured by the worm, as it could do but little more than to cut off the leaves, which would pro bably be rather a benefit than ea injary. The weather has, of late, been very favourable for packing, and oar planters are said to be making the best see of it ; and should it continue so, it 4 believed that the crop of the State will be about double what it was last year. We ez pert to see about 100,000 dales shipped from this port. The South western American says there is a corn field near Austin which will yield 3,500 bushels of shelled corn. Capt. J. H. Conner, who is charged with being im plicated in the murder of Mr. Fiumn, at Austin, on the 28th ult., has been arrested by Sheriff Day, at Brenham. The subject of an extra session of the legislature continaes to be discussed by the press throughout the state. It is charged that Governor Bell is acting in violation of the wishes of a large majority of the people. Much sickness is prevailing at Washington. A week or two since nearly every person in the office of the Range► was sick; and the editor of the Lone Star, in his last paper, announces that " the editor, publisher, devil, and every imp in the office" are sick. The Bulletin says that there to a great increase in the lumber trade of Indianola. From the 16th of August to the 13th of September inclusive, 690,000 feet had been received. Notwithstanding these re ceipts, the supply is by no means commensurate with the demand. The papers contain Tampico dates to the 12th inst. Everything was quiet. The Mexican war steamer City of Mexico and sloop-of-war Puebla were in Poet The excitement in regard to the usurpation by Cardenas of the governorship of the State of Ta maulipas, still continued. On the third, the legisla ture, which appears entirely subservient to the will of Cardenas, issued a decree conferring upon the governor whatever powers may be required to revo- lutionise the spirit at Tampico and other parts of the state. If the governor considers it necessary to em ploy Don Antonio Canales in the mater, the requi site license is conferred upon him. The Anuncia mento bad passed as a lut resort, an appeal to the General Congress, to declare the election of Cardenas null and void. BELGIUM. The Independanes of the 12th inst. says:— " Nothing is at present positively known of tho new cabinet ; it is therefore by error that a journal of this city presented it on the Bth as already consti tuted. We will not, however, despair of a favour able and early settlement; the less so u the hon. gentlemen who have shown themselves disposed to accept ogles will be certain of receiving from our friends a devoted and sympathetic support." SPAIN. We have received the Madrid journals of the Bth. Fran a statement in the Goartta the floating debt of the treasury amounted on that day to 338,291,825 real& On the let ult. it was only 344,183,474 reals. During last month the negotiation of treasury bonds was made at 8 per cent. for private individuals, and at 6 per cent. for bankers. ITALY. PIEDMONT. 1 The Journal de Teruo of the 9th states that rumours were circulating in Turin that a number of emigrants who have for some time resided in Genoa, have received seders to quit the Sardinian territories. Although the leurnel de Arne mays that it believes the rumour to be sot wholly without foundation, yet, as it gives se Sr w es: for its belief, we shall be ns i;nettled e la that the liberal ministers of have the gof an aalene to the oaahoste et ethe r st h ates. giving The Alleoliniea Gana fi bus natelas oder by Wong Mama, oresaule thet slow quoin I f Masker order labibilsole during the last taw moths, the an which hid ben taw tram thou at the time of the state el siege shall be restored to *sea. The Orrin. ireremetils of Geosa shim that on the new se peollonmot the Sardinian ministry will gemmed n withseineties to alienate the two Marne of mete% the osnimha of wilt& was .et. roil alter the eswelnelea of the Ileashreg arg lea ta The lisergissawki mammon thot M. hes ben itemei el the tommithe et the limate ea dm Olvit MIL The eswiwitteo io Illtely to meet is firms et the Wapitis op t^ sempiondoe between the civil end esehrieoti dliCriewohnoste of Turin, of tit* Mb. says LOW, lbso Imes= brims the ookraisiy a Se arsOsi isoollon 114•011% of tho =mom ood IIIeiNINS wallas from Oho poiloolloos of wttli MO love osies. 'bratty-her of floss smarm won opal Thom as looldso whet as stud swam of osoisompilm M Ilto 'plop por!eis et Mesa years el the boat Other Iselin ffiraak of &iodine minimise at Fens Mum the iehabireete sad the pence, resiated b £ma Weep. The sweats say that there Sr. both killed eel wended. OMCIAL VISIT or Tin LORDS or MI ADMIRALTY TO PLTMOITTII.— The Deka et Nerthuraberbiad, the Pint Lard of the Admiralty, lir Thum Herbert, sad the Hoe. Captain A. Demob% Leeds MI the Aduairaty ; He MOW wk . 11*, lb dram e denie lew derne et the Admir thealty ; ld, *be yee et Na ; Wend b Ones', ILI., theDineesti et Works; thalea.Cap vy t. Paso. Private feentery le tbe First Lord, indeed at Flynn& W apron We en Meet* evening. They mere emefeed of the o teeleteir. el tbe Iwyeeeseldt and Mr I. Deasy, *Admiral lir J. 11.0metee ney, the bentediately fitter thedrierivel at Meenbeere Held Hetet. this lerdeltipe visited lhe dock yard, mad ezeniesd the new dedi, sad the earth pan of the yard. Oa Tewiey. et f a.a., they ell entered the yet& where they were set by the yinelpl diem et the Neeliihment, and dem preeeeied le the thansiere Se pedeleedeat'a NI" end leemeled bolus thin ; they thee vented the Weeehenwe, theme, rldp, the meet Mese, .w-pb, he., Moab, the eellesent, at 11.30, where they metered the me, tube bed the "Hennes as a holiday. Atter the maw they mended to Keyhole is the Cwt. 11104•110 . 11 ham, end leneedel tbe works alw=h sa ll: theme, to theism bade where they speed time. After lasailag 4 the dockyard they leek lenebeeb at the superlittmedssee be... At 4 FAL. the Deka of I Northam berlaed eswermand lb levee at the Cweetedeee's I elke.— West of lbvlsad Chtiewstiliee. NEW YORK MARKETS. NEW YORK, Oar. 2. The money market has for a few days past been more ettingent than for any period this year. It is evident there is some alarm among the banks on account of the heavy amount of coin accumulating in the Assistant Tressnrer's Odfoe in this city, which now amounts to 7,453,089 dolt. 3e. The demand for government securities and state storks during the past week has been moderate, yet prices have been well sustained—in feet, there are but few of these stocks offering, and those am either taken up on foreign account or by the agents of the numerous small banks now springing into existence almost daily. Stocks of a specula tin character have been Miss neglected, and, in conse quence of the difficulty in elhetheg keens apse this class of securities, prima, under the depeemiss of elts mosey mar ket, have had a downward toselesity. We sultan a lot of sales sad quotations. There hos hoes an active demand for exchange for the steamers, while has been freely met by all except the prime bids, Wide are rather scarce. We quote—London, 1101 to 1104 ; Paris, 6.124 to 5.131 ; Amsterdam, 41 to 414; Hamburg, 361 to 361; Bremen, 79 to 791. The cotton market dull. The aides for the week amount to 4,000 bales. The new crop received this season is far superior in staple to that of last year. The dour market is more buoyant, and prices have advanced 124 e. per barrel. The receipt' are very light for the seas°. of the fear, owing to the west it water at the West and partially to the larger shiposais of wheat for the ?4w York market. The et wheat sestinas heavy, still there is a good de meal far Isms moo and expert, particularly for the, best desseiptiomu The sales of the weak are upwards of 150,000 beads, at prices ranging from 90e. to 110 e. per bushel. ben ems is ia moderate muse. Stocks very light. Iron he pod demand; the last sales of English and Scotch bar ken at 46 dots. to 46 dots. 60e. per ton. Scoteh pig in goad demand at 26 dole cash, 26 dole. 60e. six maths; 300 tons sold, to arrive, en private terms. Freights to Limbs :—Floar, 2s. 3d. per bens]; tobacco, 235. to 30s. I per hogshead , ad measurement goods 22e. to 30s. per ton., Tina LATE ML THOMAS WILSON, OF 'EMITS.- annaan.—The death et this wall-knowa and much re. Assad member of the ommossaid world took place la lintnift last at his Not in early, in the 85th year of his ego. Ma remenentoM the City .1 London in two eon's- MOO padmwele. dram the years 1818 to 1828. The asn. =llk whisk be ilimbirged his parliamentary duties at bireeme, hie the etna e lt, sad he v i ras of e i t =al resign ble seat in the spring of UK in me viii== and a liberal contribu tor to die Institutions of London, amid particatt i tais whisk MI reference to the alleviation of the sedinintra d seamen. He was hon ourably associated with the bee Mir William Hillary in establishing the Royal llntimal Institution for the Preservation of Life Mom Shipwreck, In March, 1824 the Met meeting bait MN appropriately pre sided emir by Dr. Matinees Bollim,the then Arch of Onellerbeiy, The thus gam the emetics of the Nardi to this neat in Ns saves of kaminalty, sad it is a numenan ten—a Ilese, we beim, wittiest a parallel is the Mabry of them amble amain et our lien trim that pedal to:the preen* Mem, a epee 'tam* NI yeemMe.Wiemem chateau', attended spume ONO et the eminenttee meet- Lege of thB ll = eit Institedisa, sad misted la granting re wards for alas in amble the thee of nearly 8,000 shipwree blades antribetting very materially to provide Iltabasle sal 10-possemdag_ egpmeneue m the met h ad Magnum plane oeramil asset. Ile also been Mims it the Societyleas► et hiereltants trading to the Ceadsent he nen Mae 34 and had been • member of le ler inwards of halls many. ME CONFESSIONAL IN TEE ONVICH OF ENO LAND.-011 Tuesday Nosier, a mut 'Nimmons sad influ ential foisting took pima fa St. dinses-hall Meadvatee for the parpose of taking fain endinallea ihe pave anti Vii , nle fa the Wm bold * the at Pymestli. ea the NIM May lis= m bsr eion at to adapt sodi windings as new be The amenably, hen width babe and ddldree wan winded, was addremod at semi length by several gendenem, ia madennatisa et the maim &ewe he ham lam gime leader the sham et the emateenemeL • resolelint to the WPM that the gegen of endbaka anded ea at SR Peler's Church is maw, 4 1 4 the 1•41 2 1144. the 1110110 and the spirit of the Mum of Mingland, was serried ennalmeady ; as was eke a petition to Ma Moose of Criminsno,znnylithat each swears mas mould be adopted shell Mae • Ox te ala, mad authoritative rentiliatin by is AWN Booked both of thlariadinies a id the wane of th e earempt sm. tom of te aching amplened et, and sopa* of the &la trine and p id the Ramie oNikeional. STEAM COMMUNICATION IMTWEIN MALTA AND Tairou.—The Maas, Am, nblelh fermarly enneyed the English math legumes ILlenandeis end the melees nest of the Medltereamema is sewn Ileetbseepten, preparatory to its again prmeedisg to the Mediterranean to take op its station between Malta and Tripoli. The meters Barbary states are rapidly improving, and their trade is increasing. During the last three or four years, it has bees rowing greatly in importance. The exports are chiefly the finest kinds of oils, fruit, silk, Titan, the principal of these states, is N. quiring greet distinction. A short time sine* a Tunisian brig ot-war was at Malta, and its commander rendered as sistance to en English vessel in distress. The commander of the brig behaved with the utmost humanity, and the manner in which he rendered assistance was expert and seassaalike. It is expected that the Ann is not the only steamer which will ply between Malta and the eastern por tion of the Barbary coast ; and that it is not improbable that them steamers will be under mail contrast. The Ann belongs to Mr. Hartley, an Irishman, and one of the most enterprising shipowners in the world. Stamm IN Amnion:N.—On Monday morning, at six o'clock, an unmarried womm, aged 57, was found hanging by the neck from a beam under sine of the railwsy arches on the Inches. she was • vary decent permm though in humble circumstances, and had been is bad health and spirits since Juno last. Mc was subject to mental ebenation, and negotiations were in progress— with her own consent—with a view to her becoming an inmate of the lunntio asylum. She bad occasionally ex pressed apprehensions that she might bo tempted to take her own life. She lived in Virginia-street, in an attic room, the door of which, being found open in the morning, led to suspicions which were painfully realised.—Aberdier; Ronald. . Cy Court. BALMORAL. OCT. 12. The oeremouL a tt a building the " Cern Club- Clielmluseselnui I," took place yesterday morning ea Craig Gowan. Her Majesty laid the first stone, and Prises Albert, with the rest of the royal family, misted, each placing • atoms upon the Cairn, as did also the differ ent members of the royal household, and the inhabitants living upon the estate of Balmoral, who had assembled for that purpose. The Earl and Countess of Derby arrived in town yester day from Knowsley Hall, Lancashire. In the afternoon the Karl and Countess proceeded to Bt. Leonard's, near Windsor. Mr. Johnson, of Trinidad, had an interview with Mr John Pakington yesterday, at the Colonial-oMee. Captain R. Fitzroy, MN., had also an interview with the right hon. Fitzroy, Ths Chancellor of tha Ezebequer arrived in town yester• day from Hughrnden Manx, Bucks. Mr. Pressly had an interview with the right hon. gentleman yesterday, at his official residence in Downing•strect. THE Ex-PnEmies—Lord John Russell, sworn maul! by Lady Franoes Russell and family, arrived at Edinburgh on Tuesday a ft ernoon from CaDander. The noble lord leaves for London on Thursday morning. DEPARTURE OF MR. ABBOTT LAWRENCE.—We understand Mr. Abbott Lawrence, the late respected repre sentative of the United States in this country, will take his departure from London to-day, and will leave Liverpool by the Boston steamer on Saturday. THE QUEEN'S HOMEWARD PROGRESS. DEPARTURE FROM BALMORAL. Her Majesty left Balmoral at sight o'clock on Tuesday morning en route fur dm math, sad travelled by coach, by Etallater, Banchory, sad the Slug egad, to Stone haven. The weather, which previously had bees stormy, wae exceedingly favourable. The royal party reached Stonehaven at twenty minutes past one, and after partaking of luncheon they entered the train, which was in waiting. There was • large tarn-out of spectators, who cheered loudly on the arrival and departure of her Majesty. There was no stoppage, with the exception of a few minutes' stay at Forfar, till the train reached Perth. PhRTH. Her Majesty arrived here with her accustomed punctuality, almost exactly at the hour anticipated, via., 25 minutes put 4 o'clock. A large canteen" of spectators awaited her arrival within the ample precincts of the general terminus ; and by the excellence of the arrangements, the greater part of those present were indulged with a passing glimpse of her Majesty and the royal family. The front part of the platform was occupied by a royal guard of the 42nd Highlanders, and the high constables end city police pre• served order in the other parts of the station. At the above hour the royal train. drawriby two engine., the leading one of which was driven by Mr. Harrison, manager of the Scottish Central Railway, aloe( with whom were Mr. Ferguson, the secretary, and Mr. Byers, the manager of the Mid land line, drove into the terminus. On its arrival the military presented arms, and the spectators who num bered from 1,010 to 1,200, cheered loudly. Immediately upon the royal carriage arriving at its destination, the Earl of Mansfield advanced, and after having shaken hands with her Majesty and Prince Albert, continued in conversation with them. In about four or five minutes the directors of the Midland Railway had resigned their places to those of the Scottish Central—the multitude cheered vociferously, the military presented arms, the bagpipes played a martial air, and the royal train sped on its way—the Queen graciously continuing to acknowledge the salutations of her subjects. STIRLING. On reaching Stirling the royal train slackened its pace, and proceeded slowly through the station. A great crowd was collected within the station, who loudly cheered her Majesty and the royal party as they passed through the station. The guns of the Cull! also fired a royal salute. EI)INBUHOH. Her Majesty, Prince Albert, and the royal family arrived at St. Margaret's station here, at a quarter to seven o'clock In the evening . The royal t rain wu telegraphed to Edin burgh, in passing Linlithgow, at twenty minutes past six, and al l the necessary preparations had been made for its arrival. The station was, as usual, &already fitted up and illuminated, and the platform, staircase, and landing were laid with a carpet of tartan cloth. The Sheriff of the county (Mr. J. T. Gordon), was in waiting to receive her Majesty, as were also Colonel Forster, Deputy Adjutant-Generel ; Colonel Philpotts, Commanding Royal }:aigineers ; end Captain Kilvington, Aide-de-camp. colonel - Underwood, Mr. C. Trotter, and other directors of the North British Railway, were oleo present. Lieut.-General Napier, Com mander of the Forces is North Britain, was prevented from attending as usual, in consequence of indisposition. Her Majesty, on alightingfrom the saloon carriage, was conducted up the staircase her royal consort. On reach. lag the gate the band of the th Hussars played the Royal Anthem, a guard of honour of the 79th Highlanders pre sented arms, and a loud cheer burst forth from the crowds assembled at the windows and on the walls commanding a view of the exterior of the nation. Four carriages and four were in waiting to convey the royal party. The royal carriages drove through the Queen's-park at a very rapid pace, and being all clued, the spectators could scarcely obtain a glimpse of the distinguished strangers. Her Majesty reached the Palace of Holyrood at five minutes to seven o'clock. On a signal being given a royal salute was immediately fired from the batteries of the Castle, while the band of the 79th Highlanders struck up " God save the Queen." _ _ The dinner party at the palace this evening consisted of the Duchess of Kent, the Princess Hobanlobe, step-sister of the Queen, Lady Augusta Bruce, the Hon. T. C. Bruce, and Sir George Cooper, so also Mr. Walpole, and the chief members of the royal suite. EDINBURGH, WEDNESDAY MORNING. The hour appointed for the departure, this morning, of her Majesty and the royal family for Wales, was half-past eight o'clock. The magnificent saloon carriage of the Lou don and North Western Railway, in which her Majesty travelled from Stoneham, and the other carriages which had conveyed the royal retinue, left Bt. Margaret's station yesterday evening, and had to take • detour of about 70 miles, by the Edinburgh and Glasgow and Caledonian Rail ways, in order to reach the Lothiaa-road terminus of the Caledonian Railway, from which the royal party were to take their departure. The royal train was again formed in the lame manner as on the preceding day, the saloon being in the centre. Her ifsinty, Prince Albert, and the Royal Family left Holyrood Palace at flee minutes part eight o'clock. The weather was fair and settled, and though the morning was a little cold, the royal party occupied open carriages. After the usual military salutes in the Pa es-yard, the royal curt* was set in motion, under an escort of humus. The line of way taken to the station was by Abbey-hill, Regent road, Waterloo-place, Princess-street, and Lothian-road, about a mile and • half chateau. At several Points great crowds were collected to see the royal party, and all along the line were considerable numbers of well-dressed persons, many of them unaccustomed to so early a promenade. As the Queen passed along Printer -street, and under the batteries of the Castle, a royal salute was fired, which was responded to by the cheering of the assemblage. Her hiejesteuhed the station at twenty minutes put eight. She alig hted under an elegant awning erected for the occasion, while a military band struck up the national anthem. On reaching the platform her Majesty entered the royal saloon carriage, and was accompanied by Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, and the Princess Royal. The junior members of the royal family occupied another car riage, along with Miss Hdlyud. In • very few minutes all the members of the royal retinue had taken their seta, and exactly at half past eight o'clock the royal train moved off. It was propelled by two engines, and was to travel at the rata of forty miles ea hour, the royal party expecting to reach Carlisle at twenty minutes past eleven. The train was accompanied as far as Carlisle by Messrs. W. Baird, M'Mieking, and Copling, directors of the Caledo nian Railway Company. PRESTON. Long before the hour fixed for her Majesty ' s arrival, (twoorelock) the railway station was thronged with anxious rs and every available spot commanding a view of Llime h ad its crowd of occupants, it being announced by that the m.'wh"dder leare"hel tow l n sl owly, b 701= 1"e y the day gr a ti fi cation beautifully fineestYtlisle l o ya l stertfn u g . his grateful influence over the interesting scene. A guard of honour of the 60th Regt. (now in garrison at Fulwood, near this town), under the command of Lieut.-Colonel Sidley, attended; and the fine regimental band contributed, by its inspiring strains, to the éclat of the occasion. At one o'clock the corporation walked in procession from the town hall to the station, and with the bishop and clergy took up a position on the eastern platform : the guard of honour on the west. Amongst those on the platform were the Earl and Countess of Sefton ; Mr. C. Townley, M.P. for Sligo; Mr. J. Wilson Patten and Mr. Heywood, members for the Northern Division of Lancashire; Mr. H. U. Parker, M.P. for Preston; Mr. °region, M.P. for Lancaster, &c. At ten minutes before two o'clock the royal train ap proached the station, amid the booming of cannon and the cheers of ten thousand voices ; the guards pmenting arms, and the military band playing the National Anthem. Is mediately on her Majesty stepping from the royal carriage, the Mayor presented the subjoined address engrossed on vellum. TO lIIR MAJESTY OVZIN VICTORIA. We, your Majesty's dutiful andloyal subjects, the mayor, aldermen, and burgesses of your Majesty's ancient and loyal borough of Preston, humbly desire to offer our heartfelt congratulations to your Majesty on your arrival in this town, and to express our high sense of your Majesty's gracigps condescension, in complying with the general desire that your Majesty should honour the inhabitants of Preston by making it • temporary resting place during your journey. Your Majesty has arrived during a period of unexampled and general prosperity, and we, ni common with the rest of this great manufacturing district, are now enjoying those manifold blessings which flow from your Majesty's wise, benign, and constitutional government, and which, we feel, are much enhanced by the brilliant example of public and private, virtue which your Majesty and your illustrious Consort have at times exhibited to the people of this great empire. We fervently pray that the Almighty Disposer of all events, who has hitherto vouchsafed his merciful protection to your Majesty, your illustrious Con sort, and your beloved children, may still continue to shower down his choicest gifts upon you, and that your Majesty may long continue to reign over a free, united, and loyal people. Given under our common seal, this 13th day of October, in the year of our Lord 1862.' The Bishop of Manchester presented the following ad. dress from the clergy : TO THZ %VERN'S MOST ZZCILLINT MAJESTY. " May it please your Majesty,—We, your Majesty' s faithful subjects, the Bishop of the Diocese of Manchester and the Vicar and Clergy of Preston, embrace with 'item liar satisfaction the opportunity graciously afforded by you: Majesty's brief visit to our town, to give expression to our sincere and heartfelt sentiments of respect and attachment to your royal person and of loyalty and allegiance to your throne. As representatives in this town of that pure and reformed branch of Christ'. Holy Catholic Church, of which your Majesty is supreme governor in th ese realms, over al l persons, and in all caner, as well ecclesiastic.] temporal, we desire to express our deep thankful..., to Almighty God for having disposed your Majesty t o accord your gracious patronage and support to every scheme of usefulness co mmen d e d to your Majesty's regard, tending to promote the temporal tusd re. ligious well being of all classes of your Makers subjeets. Oppo•ed, as we are, as well to infidelity as to superstition and ceclemaatical tyranny, 141., trust that we shall centieue to enjoy your blajesty's countenance end favour; and we feel assured that we shall only be fulfilling your Ilaj e .,ty., most earnest wish in doing our endeavour that all who pm. feu and call themselves Christians may he led into the way of truth, and hold the faith in unity of spirit, in the bond of peace, and in righteousness of lite. That the Almighty Giver of all Wisdom may guide and prosper your Majesty 4 counsels, to the advancemeat of true religion and piety throughout your Majesty's dominions; and that the me w merciful Providence may pour down upon your blakmr, his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, and your royal o g. spring every temporal and spiritual blessing, to our comtant and earnest prayer." Her Majesty, l'rince AlbL rt, and the royal children 'beta retired to the apartments prepared for them, and partook of a recherclo , luncheon, provided by Mr. Croft, of the Victoria Hotel. At half-past two the royal party returned to the state carriage amid the acclamation, of the as. m . bled multitude, and the train moved slowly away, proceed. ing rid Crewe to Chester. WIGAN. The Royal train swept through the station at Wigan. miles south of Preston, at 3.4 p.m. The station, wki b u one of the first class, presented a gay and animated wear. ance, the public having been freely admitted to the platiwi t on the down side, mud including some well•dressed Indus. There were several hundred persons altogether mote!, who shouted and waved their handkerchiefs. The 'taboo house, on the uteside of the line, was surmounted by two handsome crimson silk banners, trimmed with blue, and fringed, ore one of which was the inscription, " find sav e th e Queen," and on the other, " God save Pricce Albert." PRESTON JUNCTION, PARYSIIM Her Majesty and the royal party reached this extrmely retired and sweet little spot, seven miles south from Wcrin, at 3.12 o'clock p.m., about eight minutes earlier than et. petted. The train was here brought to a stand that tie engine might take in a new supply of water. The little station house on the up-side of the rails was surmounted by four large banners, and over the centre of the front, „a a cornice of laurel and bay leaves, intermixed with dahlias of various hues, was a tablet bearing the words, " Welcome V. and A." On theopposite side of the line were three other gay flags hoisted aloft, whilst across the four down lines of rail, a little beyond the point of separation, was suspended a line, dressed naval fashion, with banners of all colours—the centre of the line resting on tie top of the signal post, which was not a bad representative of a ship's mast, from its great height and characteristic decorations. Floating in the wind, midway from the signal post, were two larger banners, one a Union Jack, and the otter a Bei. tish Ensign. The battlements of the bridge over the nee at .he entrance of the station were covered with rustics who had assembled from the neighbourhood (for the populate." here is rural) for hours before the royal train arrived. The concourse assembled cheered the Queen loudly, from both sides of the line, when the train came to a sta n d, an d her Majesty presen ted herself at the windows on either side of the royal carriage, and graciously acknowledged the homage thus paid her. The people had a good opportunity of seeing her Majesty, and also the royal children. ILe train stopped barely a couple of minutes. The static lig at Newton Bridge and Warrington Junction were deems ed with flags, and the railway company had liberally allowed the public to come upon the oil sides of the platforms to give a passing cheer to her Majesty sod her royal consort, which they did with right hearty English WARRLNGTON. The train containing her Majesty, Prince Alb,rt, and sure, passed through Warrington at half .past three this afternoon. The weather was beautifully tine throughout the day, and great numbers of people had assembled to see the passing of the roEal train several hours before it war expected to arrive. The open space in front of the Patten Arms Hotel was crowded with persons, u well as the parapets of the bridge crossing the line at that point, and every other spot outside the station from which a glimpse could be obtained. The station itself was also crowded with spectators, among whom were many elegantly dressed ladies. ihe station was decorated with numerous banners and union jacks, and the borough band was in attendance, which played the national anthem as the royal train passed. All the neighbouring bridges were crowded with people, as also were • number 'of carriages along the line. Alto- gether there could not be less than three thousand persons collected. On the central platform of the station were William Aliened, Esq., the mayor of Warrington, and the members of the town council, all wearing their robe, of office. We also noticed Mr. Oreenall, M.l . for Warring ton, the Hon. and Rev. llorace Powis, rector of Warring ton, the Rev. Mr. , Oreenhall, Eaton, Esq., and John Lytton, Esq. On one of the side platforms were the pupils of the Church of England Clergymen's Orphan School. The cheering, waving of handkerchief., and other de monstrations of loyalty were most enthusiastic u soon as the royal train appeared in sight. The engine slackened speed as it approached the station, and her Majesty and the Prince repeatedly bowed their acknowledgments from the window. The cheering continued until the train had passed completely out of view. Many persons were disap pointed of obtaining • glimpse of her Majesty, as the blinds of the royal carriage were drawn claw on one aide, probably on account of the sun. The greatest order was maintained by the police, and the station was cleared within a very few minutes after the train passed. In expectation of a visit, teartestu, from her Majesty the Queen, Prince Albert, and the royal family, the citi zens of Chester bad made great preparations to testify their loyalty. The railway station, which is the joint property of the London and North Western, the Chester and Holy head, the Shrewsbury and Chester, and the Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction Railway Companies, was splendidly decorated. Upwards of 200 flags and ban ners, Union Jacka, St. George's Eusigns, the flag. of Great Britain generally and those of Saxe Coburg Gotha, were suspended from the various pilasters throughout the whole length of the building, and on each side of the lines of rails. At the eastern extremity of the station, a large royal standard, supplied by the honourable Board of Ord nance for the occasion, was hoisted as soon as a message was received by telegraph, stating that the Queen bad ar rived at Wamngton. Platforms were erected upon the station platform, which, with the open space in and about the station, accommodated upwards of four thou sand persons. The centre of the station was reserved, and opposite this spot the royal carriages stopped. Over the door in the middle of this reserved space, an elegant trophy was placed, consisting of eight silk banners surrounding the Queen's arms, and surmounted by • crown. To the right and left were hung the l'rinee of Wales's crest, the Coburg arms, the arms of England, of Ireland, and of Wales, ths royal arms, and the arms of the Prince of Wales. Appropriate banners hung over the various heral dic emblems. The banners were chiefly supplied by Mr. Benjamin Edgington, of London. At two o'clock admit tance was gained to the different platforms, which were speedily filled by a crowd of respectably dressed ladies and gentlemen. Precisely at four o'clock the royal train came to sight, and aeon stopped at the appointed place. A guard of honour was in attendance, consisting of a squadron of the Earl of Chester's Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, of which the Prince of Wales is colonel, con , - mended by Lieut.-Colonel Lord de Tabley, and one hundred men of the 23rd Royal Welsh Fusileers, com mended by Lieut.-Colonel Terrell., and headed by their beautiful white goat, which was presented to them by the Queen, and has preceded the regiment on several occasions on the field of battle. The bands of the cavalry and infantry were in attendance. The Marquis and Marchioness of 'Westminster, Viscount and Viscountess Combermere, the Marquis of Cholmondeley, Sir S. R. Olynne, Bart., Sir Edward Cust, the lien. W. 0. Stanley, M.P., Col. lliddulph, M.l'., and • host of the gentry of Cheshire and tho neighbouring counties, besides the mayor, magistrate., and corporation of the city of Chester, and the lord bishop of the diocese, with • deputation of the clergy, were in attendance to receive her Majesty. When the royal train stopped, a loud burst of applause greeted the illustri ous party. The Marquis of Westminster presented her Majesty with a finely embellished (copy of a "Guide to Wales." Ihe municipal address was then handsel to her Majesty by the mayor, I'. S. Humberston, Esq., accompanied with a few appropriate remarks. lice Majesty received the address very graciously, and thanked his Worship. The Lord Bishop, attended by the deputation, then gave the Queen an address, which her Majesty graciously acknowledged. Iles Majesty looked extremely well, and bowed repeatedly to the people. At ten minutes past four the royal train moved slowly off, amidst the loud cheers of her Cestrian subjects. Barsuon, WIDNESI , IIY, S rte. The royal train reached Bangor at • quarter to 6 o'clock. liar Majesty was received, on alighting at the station. by Sir Richard Bulkeley, Lord-Lieutenant of the county , t of. Douglas l'enuaat, Mr. G. H. Whalley, High Snentf. the Bishop of the diocese, Mr. llulkeley Ilughe., the Is)rou6h member, and other leading inhahitants of the district. I The Royal party, in proceeding to the l'enrhyn Arms Hotel, were loudly cheered, the people of the neighbout boon having assembled in great numbers to welcome them. As soon as night closed io, bonfires were lighted oil all the hills, and are now burning brightly; the town par tially illuminated, and the most enthusiastic ceprostoo , of loyalty arc heard on all sides. MANSION-HOCSE.—Yesterday the Lord Mayor ea• tenanted a distinguished party of the dissenting ministers and laymen of the different denominations, at a bangint the Egyptian Hall. Nearly two hundred guests sat down to a splendid entertainment. L . 8 11 OA NJ 1:od cyr; P 3 IP I govt wer, 'en best tun 171C11 veto to who 'tit% bet deu nti Or ti Eel 7"