The Express. — London, England, 1851-10-13 00:00:00

Centel America. A detailed correspondence on this object will be found in another column. NEW GRANADA. Our last advices from New-Granada are from Bo gots to Aug. K, and from filagree to Sept. 8, by which we have renewed assurances that order and liberty arc daily being more firmly consolidated in the republic. Tim small number of the factions who raised the standard of revolt in the northern pro. rinccs have been completely defeated by a company o f militia commanded by Evaristo della Torre, who encountered them in the village of Gacheta. All the' factious were made prisoners, and among them were Mariano and Pastor Ospina, leaders of the reaction lets and the chief promoters of the insurrection. Throughout the whole extent of the republic there remains of the insurgents General liorrero only, in the province of Antioquia. Ile, however, has been twice defeated by the volunteers of the province without the intervention of the regular troops, and has tied to :the mountains with a few followers. It is momentarily expected that they will full into the bands of the scouring parties in pursuit of them. The General complains bitterly at not having been su pported by the citizens. The Jesuits, in fomenting this abortive attempt at revolution, have dug the wave in which their memory will be buried, and have settled definitively the question of their per petual expulsion. The liberal government enjoys a greater force than it ever did before. LATEST FROM NEW YORK. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH FRONI NEW YORK, OLT. 2, P.M. HALIFAX, Oct'. 2, Much excitement existed yesterday inconsequence of batiks and money brokers refusing redemption of country bank notes heretofore negotiable. To-day the panic has somewhat subsided. Screw steamer Glasgow arrived here early yesterday. Steamer Canada's news received yesterday made flour market exceedingly dull; prices arc nominal, lower prices must be accepted to make sales. Wheat is dull, and ulfenng at lower prices. Cotton market flat: I'riees to-day, Liverpool classification: 71 to 91 for Uplands, ordinary to middling; 71 to 9 1 , for Gulf, ditto; 101 to 101 for Uplands, fair to gnod fair; 101 to 11; fur Gulf, ditto. Exchange dull, at 10 to 101. CANADA. (By E eerie Telegrapb.] IIEsIoNATION OF THE CANADIAN CABINET. Tuktmo, SEPT. 27.—The Inspector-General, the _ _ Postmaster-General, and the of Cro wu Lands, have resigned their offices and scats in the cabinet. It has not yet transpired whether the re signations arc accepted. Thu whole cabinet is ex pected to resign. The various departments of government, except the Crown Land-ottice, closed at Toronto, Sept. 20. The Report of the Commissioners of Emigration *boas u decrease of emigrants to Canada in 1850 from the previous year. In the year ending Ikcem ber, 1850, the number of emigrants from the United Kingdom to Canada were 32.033 ; and of those, only 15,380 remained in the province; 15,723 went to the United States. In the previous year, the number of emigrants to Canada was 35,105. It is only about 13 years since that the tide of emigration from the United Kingdom ceased to flow ut . greatest force against the shores o• these British produces, and took the direction of the United States. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, NEW YORK, Sere. 30. The stock market opened to-day very heavily, except for government stuck., which exhibited an advance. The 'pc eulative stocks all diehard. At the Second Board, how ever, a rather better feeling was shown, ascrilwd to the fact that arrangements have been made by the secretary of the treasury fur the payment, within a few days, of 2,900,000 dots. out of the mint, un certificates of de it in advance of the actual coinage. A sum of 400,000 dubs. was also paid toalay out of the sub-treasury to the order of the commis sioners of Indian affair., which was paid into the think of America. These facts are calculated to relieve the market. The Government Sizes of 1867 advanced I, and those of 1864,1. The. Bank of Commerce hu declined suddenly 21 per cent. to par; Erie Stock, 1 ; Harlem, ; Erie Conver tibles,:; and Erie Bowlsßowls of 1459, 11. New-Jersey Min ing Co., advanced 4. In freights there is less offerinz, but the rates have im proved. Engagements for 1,800 bbls. flour, to Liverpool, were made at Sd., and wane wheat at 31d. To London, 500 bbl.. resin at 71., and heavy goods at previous rites. In foreign exchange we arc happy, at length, to have to record an easier feeling. To-day's southern mail has brought a large supply of southern bills based on cotton shipments from southern porta--New Orleans and Mobile. The receipts of cotton at the port are largely increasing, and as the southern banks—themselves premed for specie—are calling in their indebtedness from the planters, there is a strong disposition to sell and ship. Cotten is rather declin ing in price in consequence. Mews. Rothschild's agents have taken a large portion of these bills, and the New York agent here has been offering, this afternoon, 75,000 f. at 110:, which is a deeliue of 4. 'the Merchants' bank, also, as agent of the Dank of Mobile, is offering 25,0001. at the same prier. This is the first symptom of a decline in exchange, and as cotton will now rapidly come for ward in discharge of obligations, the Southern Ranks hav ing been drained of specie, not being able to continue heavy advances, the pressure for specie thus is forcing cotton forward, and liberal receipts of this staple will iu time re lieve our money market. The stringcuev of the money market is entirely local to the seaboard. The internal currency continuis eaay. It is comp uee d in unusual proportion of gold coin. the rates for the discount of commercial paper continue firm at 12 to 15 per cent. There is no present abatement in the demand for money, or increase iu its supply. Lo.an4 on call are not freely made. 'there is still a run on the brokers forth' sole of uncurrent money. The Metropolitan hank has also re ceived very Large amounts of it within the last few days, which has occasioned a vast amount being sent in for re demption ; which in turn has kept the various banks in full activity. The brokers arc buying more than they can sell, which impels a constant redemption. The failure of Messrs. Riley and Pendleton, dry goods merchants, at llidtinuire, has betas announced. Their pia bilitics are stated at 200,000 dole. The following is the statement of the affairs of Messrs. Cheeseborough and tit; erns, as submitted to their creditors : Dr.: Confidential debts, 181,000 dole.; business debts, 603.000 dols. ' - indebtedness, 084,000 dubs. Cr.: The assets are—Stork, 105,000 dole.; good debts, 400,000 dols.; bad debts, 107,000 dols. ; doubtful, 40,000 dots. 712,000 doll. The insolvents offered 50 cents on the dollar, payable in sit, nine, and twelve months, to their creditors, who de clined the offer, and hose appointed a committee to examine the affairs of the firm, and to snake a report. Assays moved to the extent of 60 bbls. pearls, at 5 do's. 50c., and pots at 5 dols. BEESWAX.-9001bs. prime yellow sold at 261 e. to 27c., cash. _ . . litiraDaryk-rs.—Flour seemed firm, though not very active, the business consisting of 8,000 bbls. at Saturday's rates. Canadian did not vary much, sweet being quoted at 4 doll., and sour, 3 dol.. 50c., in bond. Southern was less buoyant ; 600 tails. mixed to favourite old and new, realived 3 dol.. Site. to 4 dolt. ; end fancy 4 deli. 50c. to 6 dole. 60c. the barrel. Rye flour ruled quiet at 3 doll. 31}e., while 80 bbla. Jersey meal brought 3 doh'. nie., an advise. Wheat appeared heavy. There were 6,0A1 bushels hag& some Canadian. and 2,000 inferior Carolina taken at prim** terms; and 900 fair Southern red at Wk. Rye-1,741, bud., L. river were purchased at 71c., and of barley, 1,910 common to choice two.rowcd at 70c. to 7Sc., both indicating an improvement. Oats remained dull, as before. Coss favoured buyers, the P.1',111 reaching 31,000 bushels damaged, at : , 7c. to ..9 c., and mixed at GOe. to Ottle. CAN/11GS were in request, at 4k. for plain, and 60c. for patent. Correa varied little. 100 bags Rio brought Sjc. to Bp. ; and 31 ditto St. Domingo, Se. Imported to-day, 9.5 bags. Cotrom.—There h•v been but little inquiry to-day ; the lairs are reported at 3 0 14; bales, without change. We quote : CIASSITWATIOII. Sew (Mesas, ('plank. Florika. Mobile !Team Ordinary taJoi ordinary S,' to II $1 to 01 Site 9 Bli,kllinn Goal n 0,01188.- lO to 10) 10 to 101 101 to 101 Ilninitnilar ----- 101 ti to nose 101 to II /a.r. „„ I.; to Ili now Ilj to 110 inly fair nous sane so . o Goad fair no.. lOW s ripe IMO 110411 nor rl.rlollT9.—fetights were better, and we have to notice engagements of 1,000 to 1,200 his. sour of 8.1., and a few huntlnd hales of cotton at gd. For grain 4,1. was demanded, and 120 tuns tallow were taken at Us. To London, 500 bbl.. roots were taken at 2s. There was no change to lime or to California. Isarseeined higher, the sales including 70 tons Scotch pig at 19 doh., cash. Imported to-day, 14,411 bars railroad iron, 23.648 bars, 2,323 bills., 2,763 bills. sheet, 1,318 hdlg. hoop, 31 bills. tubes, 300 bills. iron wire, 227 cs. and 377 hdlg. steel. Mutt ens presented increasing heaviness; 30 hhds. rorto Rico realised 28c. to 30c. ; and SO barrels Louisiana, 33e. Imported toda y , 391 blids., 115 tea., and 1 bbl. NAVAL STi.KLA vv, re about the same. 130 bbls. Ins rosin were picked up at 3 dots. to 3 dole. 621 c. ; and 60 bRs. spirit turpentine at 311 c. cash. OILS have been ir.active, with sales of only 3,600 gallons l uL"td , from store, at 74e. per gallon. Pkortstogs.—l'ork was inquired alter, and the transac tions embraced SOO bbl.. at full prices, iscepting fur new roAls, which sold at 13 dole. 621 c. to 15 doll. 75c. Beef dis played greater mimatim , 700 bbls. mess having fetched a dol.+. 7,3 c. to 11 dub. ; and prime, Si dots. to 6 dolt. Dressed Eon wire cheaper, stilling at 7e. to Sc, Lord was more valuable; 200 Idols. prime fetching 91c. to tije. Imported 1 " - day, 2 boats cheese, 25 bads. pork, and 10 hhile. hog It . tez retailed at 2 dais. 75c. to 3 dolt. 25c. per 1501bs. cub, SPICES.-Eight casks of nutmegs brought 90c. to 95e. in mall parcels. firtntra.—We notice sales of 130 barrels of prison from store, at 221 e., and 3) ditto ditto from the wharf, at 2215. cash. Imported to-day, 1.5 bads. brandy and 300 pipes gin. SVOA Its continued inanimate; 500 barrels Cuba and 30 New Orleans only finding buyers at sc. Imported to-day, 373 hhds. and .51 bbla. TAI.LOW was held at 71e., with sales at 71e. cash, per lb. WINEA.—A sale of 50 quarter-nuts sweet 'Malaga was made at Me. Imported to-day, 873 tasks champagne and two cases wine. ___ 4.%r;;U5.-J71,000 Havana were purchased at 21 dole. to 27 dole. 50c. ; and 40.000 German at 8 dole. to 8 dub. 13c. LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. PARIS, Ocr. 11.—Five per Cents., 91f. 25c. Three per Cents., SM. 85c. Bank of France, 2,115 f. MADRID, Ocr. 7. Three per Cents., 361 ; after Bolsa, 36 3-16 cash. Four per Cents., ; after Balsa, Five per rents., 16:1 ; after Bolsa, 16. Coupons, 8 ; after Bolsa, 8 1 . Passives, 6,!, ; after Bolsa, 6!. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 100 p. Exchange on London, 50.90. (By Elevrie Telegraph.) ANTWERP, OCT. 11.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 741.',. Five per Cent. Ardonis, 1-1!. Three per Cent. Inland, 35!. ltussian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., —. Exchange on London, 25.30. Bar,st:t.s,Ocr. IL—Belgian Five per Cents., 100. Ditto Four-and-n-Half per Cents., 91i. Ditto, Two and-a-Half per Cents., 601. Exchange on London, 25.30. Bumps, Ocr. 11.—Voluntary Loan,lo3' ; ', ; Na tional Debt, 88i. Exchange on London, 6.221 ; Hamburg, Irk.; ; Petersburg, 105: ; Vienna, [ENNA, OCT. 11.—Five per Cents'., Metalliques, 921; Exchange on London, 11.32 ; on Paris, 1411. II V.IIIIIG, OCT. 11.—Three per Cents. Interior, 331 ; ltussian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 961. Ausmun.tm, Orr. 10.—Five per Cent. Mi:tal liques, 73. Five per Cent. Ardoins, 14 9-10; Three per Cents. Interior, 33,1. Russian Four-and-a- Half per Cents., 99'4. Tivo-and-n-Half per Cent. Integrals, 581. Exchange on London, 11.921. FRANKFORT, OCT. 10.—Five per Cent. Metal liques, 751, Three per Cent. Interior, —. Ex change on London, 1191; on Vienna, 981. laferlor . THE EXPRESS, MONDAY, EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1851. THE ROYAL PROGRESS. THE ROYAL VISIT TO MANCHESTER. The display of loyalty brought out by the visit of her most gracious Majesty on Friday. expended itself in the evening, after her departure, in a brilliant illumination. Displays of this kind do nut occur with sufficient fretpiency to lead to a very rapid improvement in the art. But still, many of the des igns were novel, and much more eleborate than anything ever seen in the provinces before. The Mayor had a star and the royal arms in jets of gas, very beautifully represented, and there were some magnificent stars on the Exchange, where the lights were reflected from a groundwork studded with beads of glues. There were some exceedingly good transparencies. In 'York-street, the words " God save the Queen" were formed in letters five feet high, and the words extended 108 feet in length, requiring 3,000 variegated lamps. Many of these illuminations cost the parties from 501. to 2001. People who have hail good opportunities of seeing the most recent of the ractropoliten illuminations say that they have seen isolated buildings where the illumination would sur pass anything seen in Manchester, but that looking at the general character of the illuminations on Friday night, and taking such streets as Market-street, King-street, Parker street, Cross-street, York-street, and Musley-street, any thing ever attempted in London was fairly eclipsed. The number of people who remained in town to witness this display was so) great that whole streets were blocked up, and impassable for vehicles. A party in a private carriage, who attempted it, were nearly two hours in making a cir cuit of a mile anti a half. The railways poured in immense numbers of visitors all day, and many people in the SW rounding towns were disappointed in the means of locomo tion. When the morning train!. from Carlisle and the north, over the Lancashire and Yorkshire line, reached Cliorley, Bolton, and other large towns on that route, their stations were crowded by thousands of people that could not be taken forward : for one of these tellies had already as many passengers as four engines could drag along the line. In fact, we believe that great difficulty was experienced on all the lines to get trains to take all the traffic offering into Manchester. AU the hotels at night were crowded ; sofas were called into requisition, and bar parlours and coffee-rooms and com mercial rooms were alike turned into barracks with half-a doren occupants, acconunoduting those who could not be presided with bed-rooms In Manchester people have no memory of anything approaching to the scenes presented in every direction, arising out of the royal visit. 'f he eiding houses and provision shops were almost stormed by hungry thousands throughout the day ; and at one eating-house it is stated that they dispensed at least half a ton of beef, in addition to upwards of 5,000 veal pies. liar Majesty appears to have stood the fatigue of her visit to Salford and Manchester admirably, for aster return ing to Woreley Hall, where she arrived about 2 o'clock, and partaking of lunch, she walked upon the terrace and through the grounds to the new church erected by the present earl, which she entered and inspected, and with which she seemed very much pleased. Iler Majesty then proceeded to Kempmough Hall, an ancient building which is now used as the Worley Dispewary, and to tVorsley Old Hall, the residence of George Loch, Esq., the manag ing trustee of the Bridgewater trust ; and having noticed its quaint and antique guiles, shortly afterwards crossed the bridge, re-entered the grounds, and returned to the house. In this long walk her Majesty sal accompanied by the Countsss of Ellesmere, Viscountess Brackley, the Ladies Alice and Blanche Egerton, the lion. Captain and the lion. Algernon Egerton, and attended by Viscoutitess Canning, the lion. Miss Ilyng, and Sir James Clark. A large party assembled at Worsley Hell in the evening alter dinner, as stated in the Express of Saturday ' and , its the course of the evening the Hight Rev. the Lord ' Iliehop of Manchester had the honour of presenting to her Majesty an address, signed he his lordship, the Venerable Archdeacon Rushton, the Rev. Canon Clifton, and upwards of 310 clergymen of the diocese of Man chester. _ . During the evening Mr. Staite's patent eleetto-rnagnetic light was exhibited, one light at Path end of the terrace, so as to be seen limn the windows of the drawing-room suite; its brilliancy, whiteness, and purity, were much admired, and from the elevation of the locality, it must have been visible at a very considerable distance. The Queen retired at ten minutes after eleven o'clock, the hand in attendance playing the national anthem; and the company kit imme diately afterwards, all very much delighted with the eon siderutc kindness and courtesy of the sovereign and her consort, and their noble hosts. . . . On Saturday morning, at an early hour, a party, selected from the working men s Miming clea-ses, under the dir,ction of Mr. It. Weston, arrived at Worsley, and were placed in the principal hall, at the foot of the great staircase leading to her Majesty's chamber. The party consisted of Miss Eleanor Appleton soprano ; Moo Fanny Isaacs, contralto; Mr. T. M. Bednall , tenor ; and Mr. T. Henhouse, bass ; Mr. J. 0. Jones, bandmaster of the 16th Lancers, harp; Mr. 11. Miller, bells; and Mr. 11. Weston, conductor. Imme diately the clock struck eight, the party commenced Mlle's quartet, " Lu ! the early beam of morning ;" and thin was followed by Miss Flower's chorale, " Now, pray we fur our country," the mntinie concluding with the National An them, including the stanza written by Mr. C. Swain for use by the Sunday-school scholars in Peel Park. On the con clusion of the anthem, her Majesty appeared upon the land ing, and bowed her acknowleilgirentr to the musical party. Shortly afterwards, tho lion. Colonel Phipps presented to Mr. N eston a communication in the following tering : " Lieut.-Col. Phipps has reetived the commands of her Majesty the Queen to thank the a:tigers of the working classes for their attendance nt Wor,ley this morning ; and to assure them of her Majesty's ttratification at their per formance.—Worsley, Oct. 11, Mil." The following letter was received in Manchester on Saturday morning by the Mayor:-- " Wonder. Oct. 10, MM. Stn,—l have much pleasure in acquainting you that I have received the Queen's commands to express to you her Majesty's entire satisfaction with the arrangements made on the occasion of her visit this day to Manchester. Her Majesty was highly gratified by the proceedings of the day, and by the manner in which she was received.— I have the honour to be, Sir, your very obedient servant, " GUM " Sir John Potter, Lint., Mayor of Manchester." A similar communication was addressed to the Mayor of Salford. The morning opened brilliantly, and her Majesty took a walk on the terrace and enjoyed the magnificent prospect it gives to the south, extending across the middle of Cheshire and into Wales. The sun shone out, and the weather was warm, but relieved by a refreshing breeze. About nine o'clock the children of the schools on the Bridgewater estate (in which the Earl and Countess of Ellesmere take a deep interest), assembled with their respective teachers (the clergyman of each township being also present) to the number of 1,400 at the north front of Worsley-hall, and formed in a semicircle on the gravel walk, whilst th• parents of the children oscupied a position on some high grassy slopes immediately in the rear. A band which aimompanied the scholars, and which was composed wholly of school boys, with fifes and drums only, played the first ales of the National Anthem, and in a few minutes her Majesty appeared in the porch, followed by the Royal chil arab Earl Grey, the Earl and Countess of Ellesmere, and the Ladies Egerton, the Duke of Norfolk, the Marquis of Westminster, the Earl of Derby, the Earl and C oun t ess of Wilton, Lad Grey de Wilton, Lady Brackley, the lion. Colonel Phipps, and the Rev. Mr. Birch. The Rev. St. 'Vincent Beechey, accompanied bythe other clergymen, and the superintendents of the schools, then advanced towards her Majesty, to whom he was pas:cited by the Countess of Ellesmere, and handed to her the address, of which the fel lowing is a copy: " May it please your Majesty,—The clergy, teachers, and scholars in connection with the Sunday and weekly schools of Wonlcy, Walkden, and Ellenbrook, approach your Ma jesty on this auspicious occasion with the sincere expression I of their devoted loyalty and attachment to your Majesty, his royal highness Prince Albert, and your august family. The visit of your Majesty to our munificent patron most powerfully demands such an expression of our sentiments ; car in no portion of these realms has the epoch of your Majesty's accession been connected with greater cause for' thankfulness than in these three districts. Previously to that event, of happy memory, a small extra-parochial chapel at Ellenbrook was the only place of worship within the dis tance of three miles which our established church possessed, sad great moral and physical degradation accompanied the want of religious instruction and beneficent superintendence which prevailed. But it has so pleased divine Providence that the very year in which your Majesty was merci fully called to the throne of these realms should be also a year of regeneration to these districts, and that each Neilitaipg year should adds blessing to our labouring popu lation. Wince that time, Sunday, daily, infants', and other schools hive sprang up in rapid succession; libraries, a, dispensary, and clubs fur various purposes have been ester- Wished; two churches have been erected, and their offi ciating clergy provided, thus offering additional means of worshipping God, free of any payment whatever, to up wards of 1,300 of the population. Through the divine blessing on these means, aided as they have been by the seta passed by your Majesty prohibiting the daughters of au poorer inhabitants from the unfeminine labour of the coal-pit, as well as by the great impetus given to education by the grants and inspection of the committee of council, whose examiners have already been enabled to pronounce the schools of Wonky as amongst the best in this county, the happiest results have taken place. It is not without ride, mingled with the deepest gratitude where it is so justly due, that we present before your Majesty this day nearly 1,400 children of our labouring population, now re-1 ailing daily or Sunday instruction according to the pure prin• ' ciples of our protestant established church, with nearly 200 Sunday teachers,from a population not e eceeding s,ooo,with i the three districts immediately connected with our generous patron, whom your Majesty has griciously . delighted to honour. We believe, on the one hams, that it will greatly rejoice your Majesty to be thus assured, from personal in spection, that the great and good cause of sound religious education which your Majesty and your royal consort have so much at heart, is here progressing in some degree pro portionate to your desires. And on the other haad, we are persuaded, that thus to behold their Queen sod the royal princes, of whom they have an often heard, and for whom they have so often prayed, will leave upon the hearts of even the youngest of - these children indelible impressions of duty, loyalty, ad love, and cause them to juin their pas tors and teachers in ()tiering up more ardent prayers that Almighty God may long preserve your Majesty upon the throne of these realms, Mid bless your royal consort and yna hopeful children, in health and wealth long to live. strengthened to overcome all your enemies,' if such there be, ' and finally, atter this life, to attain everlasting joy and felicity.'—Signed in behalf f the clergy, teachers, and scholars, " cr.VirscENT BEECKEY, M.A., " incumbent of Woodsy. " Worsley, October 11, 1851." KOSSUTH. SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 11. It was fully expected that the Peninsular Company's steamer Jupiter from Constantinople, awl which was to touch at Gibraltar, would hare brought home news of the 7ilis,issippi. She arrived yesterday at Southampton, but those on board of her had heard nothing of Kossuth i.e the . _ American frigate, and when it Rai :incirrtaincti that she left Gibraltar on the 4th, it was found that it was irr.possible for her to hare brought any news bemuse the Mississippi left Marseilles on the 2nd instant, and the passage between Marseilles and Gibraltar will probably occupy the American frigate four dap. Considering that it appears to have been a settled thing that the :Mississippi was not to bring Koasuth to England, speculation as to the time of his arrival and the Divans ie nnw entirely at fault. 'fho mail packet Ilwria is due at Southampton on the 14th, but her time for leaving Gibraltar was the 4th, and the time for the arrival of the Miwissippi at Gibraltar is about the 6th. The Iberia had not arrived at Gibraltar on her outward passage when the Jupiter left on the 4th. Will the Iberia be delayed from any cause ut Gibraltar, and will the Mississippi catch her at that part, are become interesting questions. If the Mississippi should arrive at Gibraltar just after the lberia's departure, would she not push on to L i sbon, where she would be almost sure to catch the Iberia or the Brazilian steamer Tay, on her pas- sage to England. The Iberia makes a stoppage of nearly two days at Lisboa, and lines not leave for Englund until the 9th. The Tay will also be at Lisboa about the 9th or 10th, or perhaps later. The distance from Marseilles to Lisboa is 1,134 miles, which if the Mississippi only steams eight miles an hour, she could run in about sic days, sons to arrive at Lisboa on the rith instant. If alter all Kossuth should not come to England in the Iberia or the Tay, is it probable that the captain of the Mississippi, knowing Kossuth** ardent wish to visit England, will be induced to bring him here himself? If he comes by none of these conveyances we shall have nothing to do but wait for the hides, which will probably arrive here about the 22nd, or the Madrid, which will arrive home on the 24th. Pulsky, and a number of distinguished Hungarians, were in the Southampton Docks yesterday morning, when the Jupiter arrived, to learn sonic tidings of Ko-siith. The Mayor of Southampton is indefatigable in making preparations to give Kos.mth a glorious welcome when- I ever he comes to Southampton ; and the interest throughout the country about his arrival at that port appears to be un diminished. Even the strange uncertainty about his snivel, and the quarrel which is raging whether he is a violent repubiican, or one who merely lawfully struggled for the unueniable rights of his country, adds to the excitement and inlets t respecting his visit. Kossuth, condemned to death by a powerful monarch— ists life preserved and his liberty given him by a Mnhome den prince, a great nation in the west sends a ship to con vey him in triumph through the Mediterranean and over the broad Atlantic. Such is the dread of his magical in fluence, that a great republic, Mended on the most extreme liberaliry, refuses him permission to pass through its tern tory. On his announcing his intention to visit England almost royal honours await him, and no bound will be set to the enthusiasm with which he will be received in Ame rica. Can any one wonder, then, at the excitement about Kossuth's arrival at Southampton ? go trouts. WINDSOR, Her Majesty, Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, Prince Alfred, and the l'rincess Alice arrived from the north at 27 minutes past 7 o'clock this evening, haring left the Patricroft station at 12 o'clock and a),zeiv ee lj at Watford at a quarter-past 5, from whence they ed in three carriages and four to Windsor Castle. the attendants on her Majesty were the Viscountess Can ning, the Hon. Beatrice Byn,T, Colonel Hon. A. Gordon, Sir James Clark, and the Rev. Mr. Birch. Earl Grey left the royal party at Watford to proceed to town. Her Majesty was escorted from Watford by detachments of the Bth Hue ears, the ti abridge Yeomanry, and the Royal Horse Guards. Her Majesty was received by Lady Caroline Barrington with thejuniur members of the royal family and by the Lord —, the Equerry in Waiting, and the Muter of the Household. Prince Arthur and the Princesses Helena and Louisa, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington and Captain lion. J. Denman, arrived from Osborne, at a quarter-past 12 o'clock, in a special train from Gosport. 12TH OCTOBER. The Queen and Prince Albert walked this morning in the Slopes. Ihe Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the younger members of the royal family took their usual walking exercise. Her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales , the Princess Royal, the ladies and gentlemen of the court, and the domestic household attended divine service this morning in the private chapel of the Caistle. The Hon. and Rey. U. Wellesley officiated. Lord Seymour hail an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Saturday at his official residence in Downing-street. Lord and Lady John Russell left town on Saturday for Pembroke-lodge, Richmond-park. Earl Grey arrived in town ou Saturday from Watford. Despatches for the Governor of New Zealand were sent off on Saturday evening from the Colonial Office. Bazvar.—We have already stated that a brevet will take place on the 9th of neit month. We now subjoin, from the United Serrice Gazette, • list of the staff and regimental appointments, which will fall vacant in the probable hypothesis that the promotions to the rank of lieut.-general will include Major-General the Duke of Cambridge, and that the promotions to the rank of major-general will include Colonel Bouveric of the Blues. The staff appointments of major-generals to be vacated are :—The western, south-western, and northern distriets in Eugland ; the Dublin and Cork districts ; the commend of the troops iu New South Wales nod Ceylon ; one Major-General's command at Bombay ; and the a pointment of inspector-general of cavalry, Total, 9. The staff and regimentid appointments of full colonels to be vacated are: the Commandantship of Chelsea Hospital ; the Deputy Adjutant-Ueneralship ill Ireland; the COW mandantship at Chatham ; the Command at Monmouth, Wales; the Command, Cavalry Depot, Maidstone; the Deputy Quartermaster Generalship, Ireland ; the Assi stant Quartermaster Generalship, Manchester; the Deputy Quartermaster Generalship. Ceylon; the Assistant Adju tant Generalship, Cork; the Inspecting Vidd Officers of the Recruiting Districts of London, Liverpool, Newry, sad Bristol. The appointments of aide-de-camp to the Qom, will be vacated by the promotion of Colonels Parke, We therell, Owen, Sir J. Schoedde, Clarke, Kennedy, H. 0. Broke, 01,18.44 Dyneley, Sir C. Campbell, Croigie, and Morris. The Lieutenant-Coloneley of the Blues, 3rd Light Dragoons, Coldstream, and Scuts Fusilier Guards, 3rd, 51th, lot attalion Goth, 62nd, 95th, and 98th Regiments of Infantry, Cape Mouuted Rifles, and the Regimental Majority a the let Battalion Scots Fusilier Guards, will also be vacant. DEPARTURE OP THE ROYAL .MAIL STE.I3I-8111P NIAGARA.—On Saturday forenoon, at a quarter past 11, the British and North American ltoyal Mail Steam-ship Niagara, Capt. Leitch, sailed from the. Mersey for New York direct, having on board the usu II mails for the United States and British America, 110 passengers, and • full freight of general merchandise. BOUM DEVON RAILWAY'S FIRST DIVIDEND.— The shareholders have just received their first dividend, at the rate of 1 per cent., since the first commencement of the line, now some six years since. The scene presented on this occasion was at once touching and picturesque. Her Majesty received the address, which she handed to Earl Grey, and gave a brief verbal reply to the Rev. St. Vincent Becchey, which could not be heard at ' a short distance, and he, accompanied by the other clergy men and superiutendente, then retired, bowing to her Ma jesty, as they aid so. The children sang the National Anthem, and afterwards gave several hearty cheers, in which they were joined by the persons upon the slopes. During this time, her Majesty had remained in the porch, and appeared to be much pleased with the spectacle pre sented to her. She h iwed graciously in acknowledgment of the cheerinx, and at its conclusion retired into the hall, followed by the royal chielren and the remainder of the royal party. Shortly after her Majesty had retired, the Countess of Wilton, leading the Princess Royal, and fol lowed by the Earl of Wilton and Lady Alice Egerton, came out of the hall, and walking to the juvenile baud, requested • that it would play, which was immediately complied with. They then remained fur some time in front of the porch, while all the children walked past them, and thus marched out of the grounds. Whilst ter Majesty was thus engaged, Prince A.bert proceeded through Bolton, accompanied by Lord Grenville and Colonel Gordon, to the cotton mills of Messrs. Gardner and Bazley—the celebrated works called Deane Mills, picturesquely situated at Barrow Bridge, four miles beyond Bolton. Ilis Royal Highness arrived about half-past eight o'clock. The visit was intended to have been private, but the newspapers having published it by anticipation, the firm invited a few friends, we believe, to receive his Royal Highness, and amongst them were the Bishop of Manches ter; J. Bright, Em., M.P.; James Heywoixt, Esq., )I.l'. ; Joseph Brothcrton, Esq., M.P. ; Stephen Blair, Esq., M.P. (Bolton); Sir Elkanah Armitage • William Gray, Esq., Mayor of Bolton ; I'. Ainsworth, ELI., of Smithells Hull; Messrs. Robert Gardner; Mr. Chadwick (of Messrs. Philips and Co., Church-street); Wm. Steil (of Crafts and Steil); Malcolm Ross. The Deane cotton mills are limited to what is called tine spinning, from the beautiful silk-like material called Sea Islands Cotton. Though they spin as low as 30's, yet their geueral numbers arc as high as 1130's to 220's, and they hare Tarn in the (beat Exhibition as high as '4060. The establishment at Barrow-bridge consists of two tine stone buildings six storeys high, in one of which the cotton is prepared and spun, and in which His Royal Highness was shown every process. The machinery is very beautiful and costly. The other mill is used for doubling, all the yarns produced here being sold in that state, intended to supply the lace markets of Nottingham, Mansfield, and Derby, at home, and the markets of Belgium, France, and Germany, abroa d. The extent of the doubling mill may he conceived when we mention that the Prince was shown one floor on which alone there were 22,000 spindles, and that in the whole there are 70,000 spindles in this part of the factory. The Prince stayed an hour and a half, and then returned to Woreley, and accompsuied her Majesty by canal to Pa tricroft, and thence the royal party departed at 12 o'clock ut noon per London and North Western Railway, via Man chester and Stockport, for the south. JOURNEY TO WLNDSOR. The royal train consisted of the royal carriage, five first-class carriages fur her Majesty's suite, attendants, and servants, two vans, and three trucks, on which wore placed the luggage carts of the royal party. The engine was driven (ruin ratricroft to Crewe by Mr. Ranishottom, from Crewe to Rugby by Mr. Trcvithek, and from ItuAby to Watford by Mr. M'Counell. According to the etiquette with railway companies on all such occasions, the chairman of the London and North Western Company, Mr. Glyn, and the general massager to the company, Capt. Huish, rode in the train. Mr. Wright rude in the compartment behind the royal carriage, taking charge of the lighting of that carriage, letting down the lamp on the train entering a tunnel, and removing the lamp when a tunnel had been passed through. The whale of the carriages, trucks, and vans were built by Mr. Wiight specially for royal trains, aid are only used when her Majesty travels on the London and North Western line. The engines were changed several times on the journey, but each engine used was handsomely decorated with bouquets, ribbons, and ever greens, and carried the royal standard. The ordinary precautions were taken for ensuring the safety of the illus trious passengers. A pilot engine preceded the royal train, to clear the line, and give notice at the successive stations. Flag-men were stationed along the line, the whole way, within easy signalling distance of each other. The electric telegraph wan madeuse of to communicate from station' to station, as the train passed on; and when the train stopped, at different points, every wheel of every carriage was carefully examined. The train steamed out of Patricruft station at a few minutes after 12. Storkpurt was reached at 12.30, and Crewe at 1.8. tweet' l'atricr .ft and Stockport, and beyond Stock. port for some miles, lies en almost continuous district of mills, warehouses, and other vast manufacturing and trading establishments ; and as it happened that this dis trict was traversed by her Majesty during the dinner hour, that is whet: the working classes got their brief noon re spite frunt toil, it was a matter of course that the whole population should line the railroad, and that the royal party should travel the first hour of their journey in the hearing of ceaseless cheers. This lengthened oration was even a more genuine compliment to her Majesty, than the more formal demonstration of the preceding day. The chance of getting a glimpse of the royal persau as the train dashed past was very alight, and as trains were no novelty to them, the object of the people was obvioudy, not to sec, but to be seen—to please her Majesty by parting shouts of affectionate fare well. Certainly the lengthened panorama thus presei.ted must have been novel to her Majesty ; and even without attaching to it a meaning, the picture would have been striking for its groupings. At Stockport the sight was a wonderful One. file scene was looked down upon from the viaduct. Every roof of every building, walls, windows, palings, carts, trucks, and every imaginable place, were crowded with men, women, and children: "they climbed up to walls and battlements, to towers and windows, yea, to chimney tops--their children in their arms," and there they sat and stood in " patient expectation "—a whole town roar ing at once when the train cause up, anti with the exertion druwniug the puff of the engine add clatter of the wheels. Her Majesty has seen vast crowds rejoicing at her approach, but an entire town (Stockport being a very large one) cheering, and waving hats and handkerchiefs at the same moment, she never saw before, mid until she re-vieits Stockport can hardly ace again. The train went through Stockport slowly, and thus every particular of this marvel ' lons picture could be thoroughly appreciated. At Crewe the train stopped for a few moments to change engines. Here the population consists chiefly of people engaged in the works of the Lundell and North ,Western Company; and though it was a little after one when the train came up, all work had been evidently suspended. The crowd col lected consisted of several thousands—one-half singing " God save the Queen," and the other half shouting it,—our plat form-full responding to the other, and producing a con fusion which, however musically discordant, was agreeably loyal. At Crewe, as at every other station passed, there were innumerable adornments of flags, banners, flowers, ike.; and though the police of the company were there in a large body they attempted in vain to keep the multitude from concentrating, as the engine stopped, in front and oppo site the conspicuous carriage which curried the royal family. To all the cheers her Majesty and the Prince replied by smiles and bows, and what seemed to give the most satisfaction to the crowd was the pleased salutations of the royal children, who thoroughly enjoyed all the com motion. (hi the incline between Crewe and Whitmore the train was pulled by two engines, and the rate maintained was exceedingly good. Stafford, the next stopping place, was reached at 2.7, and at Stafford thsre was a repetition, the numbers being larger, of what had taken place at Crewe. The Staffordshire Yeomanry Cavalry were drawn up on the platform, fringing the dense mass of people be hind them, and keeping back the crowd from the robed mayor and corporation, who were there to pay a rapid respect to the Queen. No address was read; but the mayor was seen in communication with Earl Grey, and it was understood that his worship underwent a hurried presenta tion. Here, also, Mr. Glyn was addressed by the Queen in reference to the arrangements of the line, and Prince Albert chatted, without leaving the carriage, with several favoured persons. The station was gaily decked, and as there were hundreds of ladies there, ail in bright dresses, the scene was very pretty. After a delay of four minutes, the train, amid a volley of deafening cheers, moved on. At all the little stations on the Trent Valley line, over which the train now travelled, crowds were collected—each station speeding her Majesty with vigorous cheers. Lichfield was passed at 2.20 ; Tamworth, on the platform of Walsh station ladies only seemed to have been in a few minutes after ; and Nuneaton i t i si da a ted itugby was reached at 3.18, a few minutes over dna; sad at Rugby, where the train stopped, the engine =Mu the maids of Mr. M'Connell, there was a alight hi the reception. The flags, and arches, and wassiba, and crowds, encountered at Crewe and Stafford, were also met with at Rugby; but, in addition, her Majesty , was gratified with the sight of the many hundred fine boys ' ref the Rugby school. The young fellows, it appeared, we amusingly calculating in their loyal demonstrations. , They were there, seising the opportunity which a school never omits, for the purpose of asking her Majesty fur a holiday. They were headed by their masters, the 11ev. Dr. Goulburn and the Rev. Henry Dighton, those gentlemen being dressed in their gowns. The masters had promised the buys to convey to her Majesty the assu rance of the school's loyalty and affection ; and an address hail been prepared, which was delicately to hint at the expediency of' occasional relaxation for young gentlemen heartbroken with Zumpt and Euclid. lbw it turned out that Earl Grey considered the address informal, and de clined to receive it ; and her Majesty therefore passed without having conferred the favour which no doubt had been fondly relied on. It was clear, however, that the boys had not gut the news when the train went on, fur they shouted with a vigour distinctly indicative of a belief in their happiness. At Weedon there was also a special display. The soldiers from the Weedon barracks were drawn up along the line, and as her Majesty rushed past they pre sented arms. At this point Mr. M'Conncll was driving the engine at a much higher speed than it had before attained. The last fifteen miles up to Weedon had been got over in fifteen minutes and a half; and, indeed, throughout from Rugby up to Watford, Mr. M'Cunnell drove far faster than either of his predecessors in the responsible office of engineer —no doubt because lost time had to be recovered. At a short distance from Wolverton something went wrong with the engine, —the pump, we believe, getting deranged,—and the pace was obviously slackened ; and on reaching Wolver ton, another engine, not dressed up for the occasion, was procured with a rapidity w hi c h was wonderful, considering that the necessity of the change could not have been fore seen. At Wolverton ' the workmen of the company pre sented themselves in dusky masses, coatless and unwashed, but astisfactorily vehement 111 their loyalty. A workman's band, chiefly consisting of a trombone, stood on the off rails, and drudged through God save the Queen," with con siderable tact and assiduity. The new engine attached, Capt. Iluish gave the signal, the trombone was silenced by the people and the steam, and almost immediately, a terrific pace was attained, a mile being done in a minute and ten seconds. The train shot through crowds at IlMaley and Tring as trains have seldom gone through Bletchl•y and Trim/ before, and, for once, the lung tunnel at Watford seemed nut more than five miles. This speed recovered the delay, and the wheels ceased to revolve at Watford station almost to the moment specified—at three minutes after five. No crowd had been admitted within the station, and no inconvenience was suffered as her Majesty and the royal party alighted. The platform and the steps had b,:en covered with red cloth, and a pretty fitted-up waiting room had been prepared for the Queen. tier Majesty and the children did avail themselves of this accommodation, but only for a 131.)- ment • fur while the royal carriages were being arranged outside, her Majesty returned from the waiting-room to the platfulm, j • g Prince Albert, who had remained. and entered into conversation with Earl Grey, the Earl of Gran ville, Mr. Glyn, and Captain linish. there was no cheer ing Irons the few bystanders, and, after tho fatiguing elt.y, her Majesty was no doubt delighted to rest for a few mo ments free from the neck:l , 4l , y of acknowledging any demon strations. Notice of the completion of preparations having been given her Majesty, taking the Prince of Wales by the hand, bowed to the noblemen in attendance, spoke a few words of courtesy to Mr. Glyn and Captain Ituish for their care, and left the platform. Prince Albert followed with the other children, and the party immediately entered their carriages and proceeded to Windsor Castle. It should be stated that Saturday is the last day which a railway company would wish to see selected fur a Royal journey ; and as thin in particularly the case on the Lenalon and North Western line, on which the Saturday's traffic is overwhelming, the greatest credit is due to Capt. liaish for having effected au perfectly safe and pleasant a progress for the court from Lancashire to Windsor. THE GREAT EXIIIBITION. That great collection of the arts, the sciences, and the natural products of the world, civilised and uncivilised, which had been collected together at such a vast expendi ture of intellect and of toil, a bids had been at ranged with such a marvellous degree of order and simplicity, and which had attracted to Hyde Park people of every race and of every clime, closed upon Saturday last its portals to a still admiring mid never to be satiated public. Contrary to the promise of the preceding days, which had goer so fur as to infringe upon her Majesty's prescriptive right to fine weather, by drenching the lieges of Liverpool assembled in her honour, a bright autumnal sun gilded the closing scene at the Crystal Palace, and, shining brightly through the vaulted transept, cast au air of cheerfulness over the otherwise sorrowful leave taking. The privilege of arriving at 9 o'clock instead of 12, as is usual on Saturdays, was promptly accepted by the public, who to the uumter of upwards of 4,000 were scattered about amid the various no velties of the Exhibition within the first hour. In anticipation of extraordinary crowds, a prohibition had been issued re specting invalid chairs, which was only relaxed in the caw of the Duke of Beaufort, and that not without considerable delay auil negotiation with the committee. However, as every thing connected with the Crystal Palace since the commencement has defied previous calculation, the precau tions of the committee proved unnecessary, us the crowd, although considerably beyond the assemblage s Of previous Saturdays, by no means tested the vast accommodations of the building. The amount of the admisdon fee will give a pretty accurate idea of the classes of whom the company was composed. There was not an ill-dressed person amongst the whole 50,000, and the throng of private car riages and saddle-horses was nearly as great as that of omni- Lama and cabs on a wet shilling day. Some few of the aristocracy were recognised, among 'whom we may mention Lord and Lady John Russell, Sir It. 11. Inglis, klirl and Countess of Glenstall, Countess of Chesterfield, Earl of Northesk, and Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone ; but a much greater crowd both fashionable and unfashion able had been expected, and the comparative paucity of numbers was the subject of general conversation. One party of country folks were determined to be in at the death, and had taken care so to distinguish themselves that there was little danger of any individual being long lost by his comrades. They were welbdresaed, healthy looking labourers from the hop grounds in Kent, and had each round his hat a voluminous wreath of the graceful foliage amongst which he had earned the price of his holiday, They looked as if "Ilirnam wood had come to Dunsinane," and were much gazed after during their peregrinations, especially by the foreign guests. The musicians at all the great instruments stood manfully to their guns, and pro duced a complete musical Babel irons 1 o'clock until smo thered by the bells and gongs which gave notice of the closing hour. The National Anthem wits the finale of a copious selection commenced at 1 o'clock on Ducroquet's great organ, and was much cheered. But the pianos also tinkled in every corner , the piano violins° catc rwauleel ,Erard's harp might be heard joining in, and abuse all thundered the tremendous instrument of Ilerr Sommer, which seems to have been invented specially for the Crystal Palace, as it is the uuly single instrument that can be distinctly heard in the remotest corners of the building. But amid all this confusion of sweet sound% time was found for eager inspection, and fur a very considerable amount of traffic in the various departments. The malachite tables in the Russian court have found purchasers, and nearly all the smaller articles, but the great doors still remain, notwith standing all the rumours to the contrary during the season. The French court was densely thronged during the slay, especially that portion in which stand s the comparatively small collection of Marrel Mures. The articles exhibited by this firm, although few in number, are all of the very highest order in art workmanship, and constantly attract the elite of the visitors. We have described in detail during the season the various attractive objects contained in this stand, the Byzantine reliqnaire, the exquisitely chased Florentine cups, the legendary hunting knives, and the luxurious dressing-case of Mustapha Bey. But it would take longer inspection than we could even afford to give, and trained professional knowledge, fully to examine and fairl to appreciate the merits of these and various other costly specimens exhibited in this department. There arc, for instance, the beautiful centre-piece displayed by "'tomcat Melaka:, in which the value of the silver completely disap pears in the wonderful ti uth and beauty of the ornamenta tion, and the beautifully designed electro plate of M. Vittoz. But it is the pride of the Parisian goldsmiths that to the precious metals, great as may he their intrinsic worth they can add a quadruple value by the beauty of their de signs and the wonderful perfection of their manipulation. We cannot take leave of our friends in this department without expressing our high appreciation of their wonderful skill in their beautiful art, and our thanks for the undeviating courtesy with which they were always ready to throw open the mysteries of their call ing for the information of the public, and the prompt and lucid explanations, which so materially assisted those whose duty it was to describe their varied and most attractive products. The Americas section, once the desert of the Exhibition, was densely crowded during the whole of Saturday. The reaping machine was constantly surrounded, the interest being increased by a rival which now appears in its immediate viciuity. Mr. llobb the great picker of English locks, obtained hiss final triumph ohs Saturday, by having his lock restored to him uninjured, after a fortnight's persevering attempts on the part of Gaeluott, with the report of the com mittee affirming its impregnability. As five o'clock ap proached, there was a general determination of ell the different currents to the transept, and when to this fact is added the influx of fashionable ticket holsters, who poured in at four o'clock, it will easily be believed that the whole of the central space round the Crystal Fountain, and down to either end of the transept, was one dense mass of well dressed humanity. Something grand said imposing was evidently expected by the company, and the surrounding galleries were eagerly scanned fur the appearance of or ganised bands of choristers to do justice to the national an them. But it is evident that spectacle is not our forte : the preparations that had beets made were few and ineffi cient, and, such as they were, were not harmoniously carried out. It was arranged that at five o'clock precisely all the organs in the building should burst out simultaneously with the National Anthem, while the words were to bo sung by a few trained choristers in the S.E. gallery, the loyalty and enthusiasm of the general company to supply a stupendous chorus. Accordingly, at five pre cisely, the organs did commence, but the object of each performer was evidently to try the speed of his instru ment, and so pleased were all with the sounds they produced, that they did not cease for one moment for the vocal per formers, who, of course, could not be heard ten yards from , their station. But a worthy enemy to the organists ap- ! peered in the person of Herr Sommer, who, with his trumpet, which although called a new instrument must ! certainly have been employed in blowing down the walls of Jericho, burst in with tremendous effect, and consigned the musical Leviathans to the same dumb show they had previously inflicted on the vocalista. The only portion of the programme that was fulfilled was the unity and enthusiasm of the people. The) sung tremendously, but with a pleasing individuality as to the particular verse sea 'cacti by each, and, at the conclusion, gave such a cheer as 50,000 people with good lungs and all animated by the same feelings of love and loyalty might be supposed to de liver on so remarkable an occasion. Some foreign gentle men in one of the galleries attempted to get up a tuitional chorus with promise of good musical effect, but all the great bells were immediately set going and prematurely silenced them. Cheers were then given for Prince Albert, Lord Granville, and various other persons who had earned popularity in connexion with the Exhibition, and lastly , owe was raised for Kossuth, which was heartily reispondcd to. Some abortive attempts at speechmaking were iuterrupted by the great bell, which now, supported as it was by all the little bells and gongs in the establishment, commenced such a din as might have awakened the dead, although its effects were but slowly perceptible in dissipating the company. Considerable excitement was occasioned at this juncture by the appearance in front of one of the trausept galleries of a piece of white cloth, on which were inscribed, in large cha racter*, Prospenis closing speech from the " Tempest :" Our revels new are ended t them uur actor, An I foretold you, were spirits, sail Are melted tato au, lato thin air : And like the baseless fabric of tale The elotil carped tower., We german pane. The sulemn tt. ruple, the mat globe Well, Yes, all which a inherit. a±pnll uloeolle And, like thin unsubotentlini pageant hided, Leave cot • ruck behind. The extreme aptness of this quotation, which may well excuse its triteness, was instantly appreciatcd by the emu puny; and the concluding lines, which were interpreted as referring to the contemplated demolition of the building, were honoured with an energetic round of unmistakeable hissing. The night was now closing in, the bells and gongs were in full action, hut the company still Lingered awhile, as if loth to depart. The police expostulated, and at length found that the delay was caused by the presence of a few gentlemen who had placed themselves in a corner of one of the galleries in order to have a good view of the last moments of the Great Exhibition, and who had been tile unconscious objects of several distinct rounds of cheering, elicited by the notion that they were about to officiate in some imposing final ceremonial. On their retirement. the crowd began gra dually to melt away, fringed on its outer edge by a line of sappers, who gradually contracted their circle, and per mitted no return, until at last, at 7 o'clock, the Crystal Palace finally closed its doors on the general public. The vast interior at this moment presented an appearance, if possible, niore imposing than when in the height of noon it was filled with 50,900 human beings. A few lamps, placed at long intervals, shed a faint glitter among the cut glass, or east lung ahailows from various statues across the flooring. Now and then a single police man might he seen flitting like a spectre across the obscurity, while in the South Transept the sappers were drawn up in military array to give a farewell cheer for the undertaking which they hail so well assisted in bringing to a successful termination. These red jackets which struck out boldly against the gloom added to tile dreamy features of the picture, and a nearer approa c h to fi nal darkness was made by the blue coats of the police, who were subsequently rnarshalls d in squares, to give their cheer for the close of the Exhibition. It is almost need less to say a word in praise of this branch of the publics force. Their strict discipline, their uniform civility, their extreme usefulness in giving inf,rination and in relieving the momentary distresses incident to mach vast collections of people front various place., will be cheerfully attested by every man, worm, aye, and little child who visited the Ex hibition in the tours:, of the last slimmer. With the merits of Mr Pearce, the superintendent, and of the inspectors en aged on inside duty, the public have been made ac quainted, by the announcement of her Majesty's handsome presents in acknowledgement ..1 their services. But one gentleman, who was equally active, was unfortu nately precluded by the posltion in which his duty placed I • , from attracting the royal notice. We allude to Mr. Inspector Maker, and to whose care and systematic arrangement the public am indebted for the restoration of a vast amount of mislaid property. To this efficient body there was allotted the honour of giving the fin -el cheer, which re ceived a spontanemta echo fr .at the vast crowd collected outside, :cod the Last labour of love having been thus per formed, the gates tinally closed ou the " Great Exhibition i of the Industry of all Nations.' • The police on Saturday were 63,061, and the receipts 4,80'. 13,. 6.1. The following shows the temperature on SAturday, u recorded by Mr. Bennett's therinost.. ter% bein4 the mean result of 100 readings :-10 o'clock, ;12 o'cleck, 61 ; 2 o'clock, COJ ; 4 o'clock, 70 ; 6 o'clock, 67. Mean tempera ture, 63.6. Barometer at 1 o'clock, 30.1. •\., CHARGE OF MURDER AT DAVENTRY. The town of Daventt7 has been in a state of great excitement during the week, in consequence of the supposed murder of a female named Elizabeth I'iuekard, who resided at a lour house about a mile from the town on the Long Buckley - road . On Friday weak the husb a nd o f the deceased left home about nine iu the mornim, in company with his son John Mutton Finckard, who has a small farm at Thrupp Grounds, to go to Daventry lair. They were absent during the day. Towards the afternoon a person named Bird, wise rented a small close adjoining the house, turned his pony into it and afterwards went into the deceased's house. The door was open, and on entering he found the deceased in a sitting posture in one corner of the room, dead, stiff, and cold. She had a piece of white tape round her throat, com mon tape, suers us is used ter apron strings. It was tied once round the throat, and the other end was at tached to a hook in the wineluw-blind. Bird cut the tape and the body remained in its sitting posture. Mr. Sharman, the surgeon of Daventry, was ..,ant for ; several hours had evidently elapsed since death; hu kit under the impression that she Lad committed suicide, but iu the course of Sunday rumours prevailed which led to the apprehension of the son's wife under the following eireniumauccs. Au uncle of the deceased, Heeled Mutton, had left her the interest of 1,0001., which, at her death, was to be divielest among her children. As John Mutton l'inckard was the only child, be would of course, at her death, become enti tled to the entire property, and the suspicion points to this money as the inducement on the part of the wife to make away with her mother. On the morning of Friday week She was seen to leave her house by a la bourer named Thontas Iladland, who was thatching fur the younger l'inekard. situ went across the fields to Daventry, in the direction of the house of the elder l'inekard, just before ten o'clock, and returned about a tom ter betero twelve. Ile observed, ou her return, that her dress was turn at the gathers. A policeman, named Reynolds, sta tioned ut Long Buckley, p essing the house of the de ceased about 20 minutes out e:eseu, saw the ptisoner standing just withinside the door. A labourer named Letts saw a woman come trout Buckby way about a quarter past ten, and gu into the house. At a quarter before eleven she was staining at the door talking to some person in the house, whom Latta recognised by her voice to be old Mrs. l'inckard. About half-pust eleven he saw her returning the way she cause towards 'llaupp Grounds. A labourer named Lidelington, at work on the road with Letts, also saw the WOlrell as she was returning towards Buckby. Neither Letts nor Lideliagton, however, iden tified the prisoner with this woman, although they • I did not say she was not the person. A boy, named .1 Cole, living at East Haddon, saw a person standing at the window fumbling among some nowt rputa. she afterwards came out against the door and looked both ways, up and down the road. The boy's belief was that the prisoner was the woman. Another labourer, named Thomas Flowers, in the employ of Mr. Litchfield, of Norton, passed tho house about a quarter past eleven', and heard a groaning and a lumber as if two for three: persona were scuttling. Thus much is in evidence, but rumours arc afloat of proofs much more directly criminatury. Some of these, however, have already been shown to be baseless. An inquest on the body was held before F. E. nicks Esq., at the Beet, Das-entry, on Monday last. Thu only witnesses then ex amined were the husband of the dee:ea.-eel, Bird, who brat discovered the presumed murder, and Mr. Sharman, the surgeon. The inquest was then adjourned to Friday last, in order that a put wriest examination might be made en the interim. The appointed hour was ten Withal and the town was in a state of great excitement. The room at the Boot being found too small, the Coroner adjourned to the Moot Hall. The first witness called was Mr. Sharman, who described the appearance of the body on the pest newl,:na examination. The brain was congested, and the wind pipe lacerated. lie ' considered that the deceased died in a state of asphyxia, oc casioned by a ligature round the neck. Did not consider de , ceased;eould have hung herself in the sitting posture in which she was found with that length of tape Ou the Sunday alter the death witness went to the house of the prisoner's husband at Thrupp Grounds, and told prisoner there were some strange reports in circulation about the matter, and asked her whether she had heard them. She said, nu, she had not. Witness told her from what he had heard he had not the tease doubt that her mother was murdered. She said she was of the same opinion, and was quite satisfied she was so. Wit ness then said the next questien was—Who did it? She re plied, Be they who they may, I hope they'll be discovered and punished. lie asked her whether she had auy sus picion of anyone? She said, " No, she had no reason to suspect anyone." Wane-s asked her whether she knew of anyone having enmity agaimt her ? Site said, " No, she was a quiet, peaceable woman ; you might live all your life with her, and not have a word emit," She last saw the deceased on ,the Sunday evening previous, when de ceased was down at her house. Did not tell her that it was supposed by the public that she waif the murderer. Wit ness saw no mason to alter 11:s opinion that the deceased was murdered. Ou the first evening he cone away from the house under the impression that she had destroyed her self, but the reports he had since heard led him to a dif ferent opinion. Tie - 3e were same spots of what seemed to be blood about five feet from the deceased, near the dour. Another was about four feet high on the wali. Richard Pinckard, the husband of the deceased, left the house at ten minutes to nine, and did nut return till after he was informed that his wife was dead. The house was not robbed. There were no marks of blood on the wall and floor when he left PS when he returned. Deceased had said she wanted some tape. Never saw the tape produced till he saw it round her neck. John Letts, labourer, of the Abbey End, Daventry— OnYriday last was working oa the road between Laren try and Thrupp with a man named Liddington. About 11 or 12 o'clock they were working within 12u yard,' of the house. Saw a woman come from Buckby way, and go into the house about a quarter or half-past 10. Bid nut know the person. Saw her again standing at a door a quarter before 11. She was talking to some person in the house, and from the sound of the voice he believed the per son who answered from within was old Mrs. Pinekard. The woman had a lightish coloured dress ou, and a lightish shawl. Saw her return about half-past II in the sumac di rection from which she came. That would be the direction in which a person would come from the house of Juba Pinckard, at Thrupp Grounds. Witness and Liddingtort were afterwards called into the house by Bird, about half past five. Old Mrs. Pinckard was sitting dead in a corner by the window. She was upright, excepting that her head leaned to one side. John Liddington saw a woman just beyond the house going to Buckb. She had a light dress or shawl on. Sho seemed of middling sae. William Reynolds, police officer at Long Buckby, passed Richard Pinckard's house ou Friday last. A woman was standing just within side, having hold of the door with her right hand. Is quite certain the prisoner is the woman. This was about twenty or tweuty-five initiates past eleven. William Cole, a boy qf thirteen, liviug at East Mahlon, and working for Mr. Abdre ws, was at Daventry fair on Friday last. Saw a person standing at the wiuduw, fumbling among some flower twee. When he got by, a woman came out against the duo:, and looked both was up and down the road. Believes the prisoner to be tao woman. . . Thomas Iladland.—flosides at Newnham, and works at Mr. riuckarrni, at Thrupp Grounds. Ou do moruinB of Friday saw Mrs. I'iuckard, thu prisoner, leave borne ?ust before ten. She went across the gree . kswara; for the Daventry road, in the direetkun of old Fin d's house. Saw her return in the bane turactioiiaq before twelve. She had on a light aess.,' .Wl ,them slice7 back it was torn out of the 8 ,thc tOreibt4lot.hui .„. ; - rk..2