The Express. — London, England, 1858-09-08 00:00:00

I - /, .. "13.11.1.."1111.M1111 1M . -V14APER 11 ' Q iclite - li*A r r i ll ( SS '.fig i .:,,,, e -ir . 1 • •vi r. Tte 47rp rt 51. -.:-.:-'--z.r t '~~ a el -/ L1064J aid MOMS AUSIIIALIAN UNE PACIIST 9111P.—/Pee In/111 .8 *me peeilm• Sin dr rine die Issa is ho ol s If r* R Ill a ier ig + .4. li ala r a c tz: --it =Le... ot So siMi oat of i lls pan .1 els los a Wm% paw gni asmopmedoler far asd YAM. is stria sopertaalai far • Sow lager ro:Trr Nor et 41114 at se CILIAIIIPOZ. ea loard ; a w IliVrirail IMIII.II. I= dwa UIVITT sod mooßirs AUSTRALIAN LINE b..et PAMIR SR IP.—le• PORT rinuar w r i . Nrunteed tem Se enemy_ Mrs NI Ilmasniset. Se mtealli Airwave., Amer u r keer . l .6. yeeer en Mee it itILLIAII RA 11. meg bee We Was siereS =l.r. settear s =en. p.4. le i rat i w te hone rho= imyeeeml . br awareaL lter lame et =rpm* apply le 6 'VITT aad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE PerllllllC —Par PO MUTE AIM ti Wader I. pm well 6 1.01 holm • ig...... L a. use No tab ; ROI MO . Tlis Pr mid les a iliansilse4filispirm i ps %Ida it trr i _ =.7. P r. w Arergrer:r: t: many NM 1100li. aiiVITT sad MOORS'S AUSTRALIAN LINE ~ PAMIR siur.—he ROSA'? TOWN DINA 111 ragas . IN • •••lionstais ipselisp•Oric vs aim aresself l ArigrA . Mittais.VMST.,7r i a. Wier NIP Woe. Mull It. ..... L•=tett TY. wool boa • widest ma t rllli no••••=insioYam• kr igatr =ser i ft mow le DIMS? lot and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE a PACKS? sat .—P LAIIIIICEITON VONA ....: 4 11 filfp, will Woof fog* fart of bre towl sod lbo Nolleioloollt ihip e g IN tolhaV isi oamaaw : on E Vid.'"Vis. 4 ET.& • - • - o• O. =VITT 1e1 i :4 4...., illa b mam Jo . f Amid Inno• IT mad MOORE% AUSTRALIAN LINE 0 1 PAC/IXT SHIP.—Per GULOX9. POST PHILLIP. X+ ko Trrise r . Sr owdirshis pod 0 bar imp MIS rut desolob. Mi m s as Vz i = Wei largo •L ins rosSire IST. ess wt Is XL Duct& MI oar We paws. W Isms el koWir gsmift lo SPIT t sad MORI. O. Maw nos a. NOTICE to PASSICNOUS.—For SYDNEY, Ito CAIIPZIRDOWN. 1.4)1 tor l'i DIM : lair r tot Iris Dart llobrar to ram /b. ellbr r 4 ear This Or Bret illdlikaft bb• • tie forottr loorr Ws roloar Orr ber preapr or PINS 111 • =llea BMW?. :11 re surd able sr tatormilZ a r IMISOIMIIII tarr i =sts• r bogrtiort two IMbr al . birstr_ b• ire rd MK Yr Or aro of bb err riorba — nme7 aPoi l lill e t= ra to XL a ilwa.l. it rib re born ; a to DM 110911 I. blilleribil. rAYES LINE of AUSTRALIAN PACKETS. ift ADICLAI DI D3:s ma ad id alai Me ari /add lair. WV e=ribbse wil& adasis. Lea a Id asamma. as ddo pap a/los= ads 4 .. vadaz th:la odd anal dor proadro. le Mom no us wad deo Jit i Owares doemils ar alda. saith 111/14 . say AL fly V. /L O 111 Mod r 1r 111011/1111. O. and . HANKS LINE at AUSTRALIAN PACKET ,. S. Piez:z L i —1 im o lwrm: Sid er her 4 to rs t • Ilsrorm7VT4Al? id Übe err Marrs rd Gorr has of isri pair =dr rirs swam, rd • Nord of arrihr prearss • rillerk sad Orr s=fter Os i vr i • ••=ll4 sr &Mc triy =62l Cigt i r. " dr. es to JOll2 10111u/k WEL rd li.rsererr LONDON LINZ d AUSTRALASIAN L'ACZWl; ii gLe s Orzo n lag azre M s.= ilim morpl pomme I soma. 1". r. 77.7:. : gill ram •S n. seurnil=ll. was .11, gai lZaarL d ..2 .lll amour Meadow *AO to •~YY 0.1..6.-111011a/1 lasifte. La THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN BMW SHIP LINT I4/11ID 'TAM NAIL IPTIAItUiI Me Inglis.lmo w News Nee e& TM Y V IL?. Owed. L/ TIP. ter y isi us . ItheNolll7ll RA In& Maw, •:... 6 14 1 1.1rb1et.: trielri ..L JA DLO .IM. Mk sad IN betweemer. en Yew SO l o6= TON to COWIN ter "INV TONI eashillow: 11016T11 /Tai Neetember Pt • NUM 06666er 6 VeNVIZNILT . 06166er LI 116 above lIIIMMIM we Mid Intl Pelle iem= ter Twitlikal 6 l l =Cl6ldete 61 . pm ilel. 10611 feu sod Nor th ers 11401. int . 1137 limed WU mid SI 3. MN air. p. me now le Nom DONlZ ie tt =LAIL 06•1666114011 , 151C0/. Lera.s. 1L,... Ns TN. IN 11. MT17.11 elkial tr&ta. OXON. Memel WI% mg lledalles 1a ...... 1im-411* Dow Yak D FITIIINiad Flenick WISE ROYAL ingaprar oat " M pi l k .IM MMus al_ /0.4 *X ri meriesefte :t . aml Mr The iMerrlm or maims Or NM rem lIIAOL .Mr 111•NeT011. i* IL AD4IIIL. kr NMI VOILE. .lkjpg. IL CABAJM. Ow lINITOII. Yoram OWL IL P.m. mum. Mipllng armgres Ire priel lo tiser.f a lbser = .7 4 01 em. Milt am be elialmi or — . 1 . • ord .4P.smadAalls. AL liw *IL &DI AA /woe I. Iliatis. 1 tnek. gm De. i per aruL plow e % . IL etzipla. =9 skorialso ar .6. IMMIIIs J. MS. ON _ _. S. L IL O. spi J. O. aelt Or.. &Om l e a umirt aD: D. Dars. Dam. IL ftp.l Ds Mir. Porli and J. Dem Drameolsool. Dlresir; or D. sedo.ll•lvr. 11worpsol. to NEW YORK DIRECT, sad the SIM" PH ILA DltratrA ft jlerf DIV d) le PA u fteri i tarAtirrd. INT mow Meow Mips tems rawre. 4 61, NNW. la. 17. WS goolaies.. isimillasie lie smormir ==i l mida llil 2 l lre Il di rserlatresleilingilern/7 einsiMMOIMIL Me WILLIAM' WWI. l& Was , W twofer Swat warm,. CAR Bola LONDON, via BREMEN, to NEW TOME beim bo. ram—our am Ilk aMa4 L • no& b. LIMO o• MIN RN Tway %Ls WW2& Ara - Plin am. al: Ouse& : Tl/8/•• or mil • 101 l boa promess. moo sib *bib Mae& Intwo•ni. ..ors estasikl!NbilliSeabh. boos &l b *. %VA Mit 1. 4 1= 4 11 Z=l4 U ▪ " boom kr orb be qpildbli prop be wort • WATERFORD, SOUTH st iseLEID LLYERICItd err IMILLIIIIS Warty Wes. Oar h igr alea rrd. Mrdared. 111 I. gromg=t ra = Nllsennoul. si as OM al dr Mr tridt: •Me ". 4 am MORON. SI or. litabilaff HSAIr et !iLiMIIIiA iodesesa dryTes et iff ILT.:7011110 At AZ itta: 112, P".."l Nt or gra arm MS 1.1.. Op proem Ist& ON desoopion• anis et rI Ns kommilia• ono el 1•3=1, • ••••••••• I'Ir••••. •1•14 mai mer• of IldoeboW Of rail Doll. 1e.11119 papier. mil* in• seam • pme•ne IMO= 'am tram len•r •••••••111 ID :T a 4 •84 • ••••••• ••• —aid l rltTlMLll D 11 4 Ltataa. Dr illselele aid purtm•in. lullai••• UPTUR B.—By Vi um.4 14110 . 11 Pas " warms roo m lavas soises....l ried. orasom mod s • 11111111 t. 1I• me • semils• Aso •••••‘ r how : • oil bler vid == WV•I and p.Mrri.nrigi=ro. 1•4 6. 7 .... •••• i rratro tift ri:=_Vir='= "B6 •••• • %mai emir . •••••• 6 1-EMILAR gym; 1.;. !tweeted by lig isk i 3 OUßES Mime et Me et ri= i ts EPea. me gm MMus al A, li e te~at wed es• Warm Memmer. Se, Am Mae epees li me ee. emegiebre sme laireet orillisars an mem et Wm "ft " •Ibei Mee de Mae Mee simmer ea Me eeeldr u = ilir Meet et a wee wefts et Mr pepidelam pai irat ter* Matt eire et dlorrees Mem: the Itrfttme Midis Weir .416 •181•1117 Si O. lamer et Me pima • =salies% awl ii. Os rem er e .: et ImMe et ae % er Ir img mehrt:4l. l & l + ll 7 walk ea S. tort bilis S* se Woo somisi.-11111 Laritism ineelih.er ter are g sae 12 r raM b ib l ...: Pit A m geoestig Mete be moms el e• "ai r" W I Y 11 7 - l ' r. e.• i ll I l a Ut Si rut: • ilanhit 4 . 6 • ' 604 . 11 lined • . Niklinall • I mmilic im desies.4l.4••• s. 16 Wc iim.. "ourtAm ftise* am. gar Pomo. wissisbabema w el. L ONDON and NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. NOM! STAFFORDSHIRE 000D0 TRAFFIC. a t ereglr rn ajet. Oro aiWthgeTiergatlei sou m ter i... smt i sr e itsr. seen= Waters Gad, awn MRua rid Mawr :arithietrirtlbe 0.7•11, 044; earn eas siAEllzi libe M AT la riteariZi=mnisre." ItA trar. NNW Nalopet. alma 11110.6=6. Misr. is* AIR et DEPOSIT, Eetablimbed A.D. NH, t, ridiesu am, Looks. et !AVE:STING SONIA an Is maim Ile =Lk ef DepEdt. tt Midi aWA se Yaws* MN t e w, WM an* asmaTiroismrs him he amiss arisals mg me as ROPIIBBOR WILJALBA FRIVILL.-- To•sieneartissa i r iir r ir =s ea Ifilk i rrautie est IlmirderVerslt AS l br ur zu. 400 WM; 001 14001, IL: 4/ drift la. : 1...• secal• Orin. la. Nor ay le swareil io_li• Pelimplis 14116/No.lloo Leak awl al llr. lilliera BOW Lniery. liona Borldrist. DX KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUCK 3, w i Tl ZZ:MariNanlit t r i"Wsirt ...v= sa trame n Tepid. Is asimulus wta.c . k.u. ate{ ;lei tree dlnel tram ft Laker as dr 9~ et Mama T HE EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY, i s t h e Mame el elms tetweadri treat their on 010111,0161611 k KANrely at thee reselved Wee& wet eiremetly VI their eslaserepLOW QUOTATION/ eir ft per lb Cm BLACK. 0111111. et hi ?NA. le db. begs. erd 00111101 Is the berm Milt par lb.— inasire. gm' isleat Olereit par 4. Illaspruppeoese. Lai& GItOROB HOBSON bogs to .all tie attoutioo or poomos NY saw AUTUMNAL TIOUIMMIN r. wow 'MMus Mizionollsollme ONAN, lbodigais INN isomair somas lIIONNON. R. LeNkm44olo. WOW MIL mines DRESSING CAB= .ad TRA vmusLta& -onW . Iwo4 oloost. woll 4. LsYosiboL- H.L.LLzi.e aa ve 4 =: ori tea looel. ,..e ltr s iO ... a tut am; No 1114.141414dtat01 of poplar. iiii • - iftlemmes. awl Ass minim la I=4:ti =GLOM SO porSe i , azzlijia m i., OL osib ; Mod oilemiQ IL mob; Imo et Maims mime. sow ea. Ito • II odaliblimme Oslo boa se TrNlAlL la talrftEr ".. eriselaes 14 " CY ; plan tor obtank v ter «mow ammeir . imgri.g Tsar. as/ as Ile Delmar = o rb isoulkos lat Ala tle sk iramia lma loatualiroa AM row MAI DrDr T. A. TIIM Ostemr Lids Art Mims 14.4.1i114.4 t am. IL 4•90 1 irarrer. ; JP= WM.; ; Maim BRITISH LOBBRB BY BANE FAILURES. Mend Waterlow and Bona km deed a curious statement of the " British Loewe by Bank Failures, from 1820 to 1867." The " inferential Results" arrived at by the compiler are as follows : la emaidiseleg the Made deeded by the eeedi dim Add amitosis AOr read preadd pr a eg s /1110011/7. ne did plats ef cemorake rehe ad =Urand wary Its ammaleady dm la t hada ta , mmesselve eadenties. It le drift!: I. Thmardireedies the dad ad addled sot - 11oksay or the reloriz a oi . hodere, the adds of beak Lend la As UMW taeladtag hompelosa, harm bra 971, la de an sf r thirty.sersizar, or et rearm sala twirtymiz sammoo, the ray im post, oder the prod eyelids( Makiag, Se expand, at am* 1111111011( mold, la ease plies or der, to the ammo of Mid skiagtreardpillase of hers may be me eker huseAeil_ it mill be of amemnt, sad mow Millead7 4MM" sedadt ; kw the Madam td the hada m a lit ti Mail i gra thrag the llotrymma years barmy All, ders that the *ids p. at the ramp sale ref 4,1190,0001. mama, is Lab' ht dad haermat 3. Thai ea Om 10111119111611 of farm the AvidAd paten dreg the If yam hide Men 114~811. die then,ageism a lialft of 110,017,111111., rM issie edam m the average, hope her a home dividend them lis. be the pound, or for • nadir rate of paper! than Oapr amid 4. That Oa renews of the 17 !sere bevleg hem of the I aggromile add mks d 4.100,0011 , and the dividends net bads dishispod sem this threio-foutibo of the HAMM; end at de eared of Is. per edam, the public stay expect, ado pad pleat, dooderiseee, .le ha always 18 odor Aar , Nag Mt of awl to be Wag listarms by beak Mares xi am bass& me Maim aid . Thet the proacipir dhi reek head% is lb* rue reel erillsellea, have dried tot dher r Zag had rdellend, to the aged lealmay ememilsa.- leas mibla 00e- MitlielS is orrible a feature la re lady al mbar Mahn ; for It a Firm. That on 31 yew, asearrag la the memo 32 punt, from 182.5 to 1867, se de then 77 pint ✓ook Make Add ; sad that a. they W 468 kaashos, the shadow of bed eseppem Mil ea se mow me 84111 wee, at the amine de MU phamper mum dead Mr the meow Jr dick As 77 beaks UM was about =4894 and thel, odemeatly, the HAM= is each men Net 700,0001. or 100,4110 L far each at the 649 Meson flied. Their Wilda la id bud of the pubes, Me tirwebelled be the 77 dr mat bade ant. drN • hat Omen them 10,000,0001. 111. That wpm a dr idoctloa of the 37 men' esprioates Ibs arm of Whore la the are of prints bear wry be eddy aurthated—to eamerreatable de of beak ammys is dame matmlareas ; Uniel=erniands• mosemeed advisor ; to dedelene ot beak furls by bankers Armoires, fa fartlitreaoe of their sere private trudge and semaimade • sad la dr ere of hiss 1114 a the meat of trod, ramegsmeat; ori le this Issaptelles t o a f t ==eitte kr eroded's. ekedp lb* etere tal d • bed be. oftimatimes prowl the aide of ha Moirao- Mom Het esdhood with these doe rower el Mmodstiom, end odd Is bee derolpilsne of beaktag, same dins) destemedo. Most, • memmalty for pad mud the inikerme of whisk oa m = g essesa ef= oposairiaa, the baska, hoed at dad, mmo hrward sad Mardi themselves wd "d i s ho lli pepeller dada. whostever It i a y ha Nam .—.4 dread mad &Jerrie adamse ef Mae le th Mid e tree arms eta beak, mad Is the ef whir the dalease of Me beak emesmare hasomme man a reeler of hope Ora el .said tred The lomet of the Jidda, to repot d • immk„ mkt sat, it the dee, la did the hest regard r ardhery ammindel trasseihne ; but molar Ile emirs of latry I =thaw ready arch lonlble: fragerady reseavias OM Mad de ara add area replope4=phod haw domed ea the die •t • maildag dime, ad daps IW is mord= will kappa M his Moe. New, as ma he are del le Me dram al • bad them of Ile rilishamor be M waned of dm dad of he Jur driver Ti. lbws ansohollen vs. =Z edeldial r e z e ide y= s e It bappesed. thill M the disk prevails. draft Ike tea. !did at 1671r,Mis Mar 1111.1114111 IMMO lON of hid, rid wadi ode Os mormakeed :mdse dish k .. toms AV . the ehervense of Frey A mam of Asgard aid imasi gi rn wither mid • lid le an Id to he dad as • dip ail neje plied Med or bim doelltea of dots r esuipm. Fly al de aped lidasser to Moe diesal is ed libmweehmo, aad him atilt ott hove eaddl s id der r pude merlay. Had ad immelpliam hoe lialsalk work or Oar tarps l eila se lly e reseal,reseal,Appettlis del ar a did ham beat th dry of Wad sa had of rigida milid e difilwg sum i le Ineolvomt beds. • st la Oaks r the kers W hems aloodel Make time ham bra dm by thamplem sod esdratal ostatrahrear, which, la the maned SI mama base the adergate Moser massy ho awry Mary Ittir elooMet is uses. Is /died peed pr mama. Bat era ads enema stem trimly died ef the dal bd. la des Me Is.. of dad, the ler at oredil, the NM d dad trade, Ms Arms al law, the di ea r as imam treamothims, sod the areerem erred by the arm( abases sit war bivalved In beak rapposea aw rhea roe comilerstice, the lees la lacelealaila. 8. TIM beak fallare—trem the day a has eels W, Hoe Wend it has vageadiontd, sad the elislemstisme it Ms op posed to the Amid al semi ewer the adhades r e tg leoldued ttemesarea of add marls to he as de epprielmet el the Vierimisms. - • - - • & Tat - the emus la whisk beak fame eethejt WIRT IMOD Nudes, the emetwies et • soh Ma ought set ft b• e• et dile* leftimest. The per to it ilinershis wader • am hers et amodafts, owl ft lea Ihe eeneNer of Were Wien may sbartly nee" hi the amass el ear edequee mom et MIA le ea the pebble Is eba hie la ow etelek•pne•R The ma el the leak 1 Jbeglew& NM thew of may et ewe petrels web pebble biska, Me ems le be eyseereess with "eeleti," es& ahead • 'own et milbsey ewariee be perfided, It will rat with the pebble W .tent flee emy sew triartakiag a earreograalise deem of terWilew, etel ee eismia brow all the meet me* esserley h enceseepe Re oredwwid we id•wee. VALtrZ or LAND IN BENT.—The Accuse Estate, Wm sowing for orreral milts Lotman Ilsos sod Canter barb barite goer wows. And extends over orris pima's... hot sit boa sold Ix 190,0001., I* lading Mabee, to Mr. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO LEEDS. (FROM OUR SPECIAL EXPORTER.) LEEDS, TUESDAY AlTllll.lloolt. The opening of a new civic ball, suited to the wealth and position of the town in which it is erected, most always be a matter of deep interest to the inhabitants of the neighbour hood. Such a building is to the community to whom it belongs what the domestic hearth is to the family; it is an object of common in tenet, a centre of attraction to all classes and grades of society; and it would assuredly be an evil omen if men became so sordid and debased, so engrossed with the factory or the counting-house, as to grudge the means required to create and sustain those great civic structures which are symbols of our civil rights as well as ornaments of oar commercial cities. Hitherto, Leeds his, it must be acknowledged, been sadly defective in this species of civic symbolism. It was high time that something should be dam te prove that this was not owing to any want of public spirit on the part of her leading citizens ; for, de spite the existence of a couple of cloth halls of gigantic proportions, there was no municipal or civic edifice which could pleasurably attract the eye of a stranger. To the inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood, therefore, the completion of the new Town Hall, rivalling the noblest structures of the kind in England, or perhaps in Europe, is an event which would, in itself, quite apart from the eclat of a royal opening, call for hearty and universal congratulation, Their satisfaction is, however, doubled and crowned by the consent of the Queen to inaugurate their new palace, and by the crowding of all claims from the surrounding districts to pay the tribute of their homage alike to her Majesty and the imreediate co melon of her visit. I must, however, now begin my narrative of the opening of the hall this morning. The ;awning began with rain, and every one ►p peared to apprehend that the day would be wet. Notwithstanding this foreboding, hewer, the pave ment and footways inside the barricades won occupied from a very early hour. By nine the weather wee ler threatening ; by ten it was even promising ; and by half-past ten the hovering mists were rapidly disappearing under the influence of a sun which soon after shone brilliantly. The aspect of the route of the procession —a distance alto gether of about three miles and three quarters— was a thoroughly holiday septet. The roam of the outdoor spectaton, roughly estimated by those accustomed to such calculations at half a million, belonged of course to the industrial classes of so. ciety ; but they were all, or nearly all, clad in holi day attire, as though determined to mender their respect as far as they could do so for the Queen, and their behaviour throughout the morning was admi rable. Except at a few sharp angles in the nar rower streets of the town the office of the police, metropolitan and local, was for the time all but a sinecure; and indeed the local force, encouraged perhaps by this state of things, appeared to consider the occasion no lees a holiday for them than for the multitude they were set to watch and oontrol. This orderly state of things was doubtless. in a great de gree attributable to the use wisely made of the members of the friendly and bereft societies with which the town and district, like all similar ones, abounds. About 26,000 of them were employed to lona a single-file barrier in front of the crowd on each side of the way—a duty which they performed very effectually and apparently with very little difficulty. Instead of ribbon, they all had a sprig of holly fastened in their coats, and they all wore whits gloves. The galleries and platforms we numerous and ample, especially in the outskirts of the town, and there were comparatively few seats unoccupied. The least successful speculations of this kind were, curiously enough, close to Woodsley House, the starting point of the procession—a result which probably arose from the circumstance of an exorbitant, and practically prohibitory, price having been asked by the owners until it was too late to let them even at very reduced figures. The general tariff of seats in the galleries did net appear at all immoderate, ranging as it did fres Is. to 6e., asieording to situation. I have already indicated the general character of the decorations. Of course these were all displayed in the moat effective manner this morning. Tasteful festoons extending across the street; flowers of every hue formed into numberless devices; greetings of welcome is every variety of phrase ; flags and banners of all Mies and deeariptions, and for the most part of very creditable appearance, with here and there a triumphal arch— these beetrewed the whole line which her Majesty had to traverse, and in decorative gratulatione the Royal visit, Leeds engaged, to soy the Mat, in a creditablecompetition with Mancha*" and Birming ham. The most interesting portion of the route was on Woodhouse Moor, an immense piece of ground, the property of the townspeople, which is a few hun dred yards from Woodsley House. Here were assembled, stationed on rising platforms, about 32,000 children of the Leeds national and Sudsy wheals. Wailed by their teachers ; and darn, the arty part at the morning these children were engaged in rehearsing the National Anthem for the ears of the Sovereign, and in singing at intervals soma well-known hymn, their performances being all carried oa wider the guidance of a aredaetor elevated as a leity rostrum crested is the centre of the main body of the juvenile songster. Woodsley Home, where her Majesty passed the night, is situated on the top of Bt. John's Hill, the site commanding an uninterrupted view of a pleasant leaking valley below, and, further on, of a number of country resider's, which stud the background of the landscape. The house itself is a square, solid looking building, with small architectural pretea siode ; bat it is said to be a very excellent and well arranged dwelling internally, while in the rear there are very tastefully laid out gardens and grounds. Daring the Queen's sojourn the royal standard of England floated majestically from the roof of this honoured dwelling, and a guard of the 22nd Regiment was stationed at the entrance. For rime time previously to the fatties oat of the preemies there wen growing iadieations of the appreatitiag Mart ia the movements of Sir Harry Smith. the general semmending in the district; Earl Fiftwilliam, Lard-Lieutenant of the county ; Major Groves, secretary to the Master of the Horse ; the officers in command of the cavalry wart, and the royal outriders; and Mr. Sammie tesdent Walker. of Londe'', having traversed the u se jut before the Queen started, premiered it to be in perfect order. Her Majesty left Woods/ay House at about half-past 10. The royal eortige consisted of three carriages. In the LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1858. first were the Marl of Derby ; Lady Churchill, Lady in Waiting; the Hon. Miss Stopford, Maid of Honour; and Miss Hildyard, Governess to the two Princesses. In the second were Sir Charles Phipps, Colonel Poneonby, and General Grey. The last carriage contained the Queen, the Prime Consort, the Prinoess Alioe, and the Princess Helena. The royal carriages were preceded by carriages sustaining the members of the corporation, and the Mayor, attended by the Town Clerk. The route we. down Woodhouse-lane, Upperhead-row, and Briggs* in Boar-lane, and thence into Wellington- Stu* and West-atreet. Attar this the royal pro cession tuned down Queen-street into Park- Saes, King-street, and the East Parade, emerging in front of the hall from beneath a hand- some arch constructed for the occasion and decorated in the most tasteful manner. The Queen's progress was, it is needless to say, signalised throaghoat by the loyal aad affectionate welcome of the vast con course through which she moved ; and she was manifestly gratified by the kindnees and hearti ness of her reception. It is palpable that she is too him= is her sympathiis, too genuine in Ler siental einsposition, to be palled or wea ried by the repetition of genuine expressions of public interest and affection. Here, as elsewhere, she won the good will and good word of all who had not previously had the pleasure of beholding her. I ought to mention, before passing on, that at Wood house Moor the National Anthem was sung, as pre viously arranged, by the children of the schools her Majesty giving the signal for commencing by hold up her right hand, and staying till the conclusion. It was about half-past 11 when the royal party arrived in front of the Town Hall, the open space before which had nearly all been kept clear for her reception, the houses bounding the view being how ever gaily decorated, and thronged with dense masses of spectators. Her Majesty was preceded by a squadron of the Yorkshire Humeri, commanded by Colonel Beckett, and a squadron of the 18th Light Dragoons. On alighting she was received by the Msyor and the Lady Mayoress (who, together with the corporation, had reached the hall some time in advent* by deviating, u previously arranged, from the line of the procession at the junction of West-street with Queen-street); the Bishop of Ripon; and the Vicar of Leeds (Dr. Hook.) Her Majesty, who, the moment she entered the open space, had taken a seratinising view of the new building, imme diatelyucended—being preceded by the Mayor walk ing backwards—the lofty flight of steps, which were covered with crimson cloth, and mounted the plat form in front of the hall, where she lingered for about a minute to view the principal entrance. She then entered the vestibule, and as she did so the' organ at the farther end of the hall immediately commenced playing the National Anthem. While her Majesty is examining the beautiful vestibule, with Its statue of henelf, anadmirableworkof Noble, and its highly finished tesselated pavement, I will endea vour to give some idea of the some within. For two hours before the Sovereign's advent the hall had received its complement of spectators, and the scene which it now presented was one of the love liest and most interesting kind. The sides of the ground fleeerlhe sleet thuse-tourtha of the length of the hall, were occupied by rows of ladies, about twelve deep, all attired in the pyset costume, and pre senting a comp dell which, by its variegated gaiety, irresistibly suggested the image of a parterre of flowers in their prime. About an equal space with that thus taken up by ladies, was packed by a com pact body of gentlemen, extending on each side to the wall. In the small gallery over the entrance of the hall was another body of ladies, whose rich attire, u seen in the distance, produced even a more charming effect than that already mentioned; while the orchestra was filled by etc,- risters of both sexes, the female portion of whom _ . _ were dressed in full unison with the occasion. lest below the orchestra was a dais or temporary throne, with several steps, on the top of which were Rye royal chairs of state; behind these, resting on Ake balustrade of the orchestra, was a crown. An ample apses was left between the dais and the spectators below for the ceremonial of the day ; and at the sides of this were grouped the aldermen and common council, the principal borough officers, and a few of the leading inhabitants of the district. The only persons of pablio note whom 1 recognised in a eseeal glance were Viscount Goderiob, Mr. B. Denison, M.P., Mr. F. Crosley, M.P., Mr. Vance, M.P., Mr. M. Milne*, M.P., Mr. Alderman Sidney, Mr. T. Baines, and Mr. E. Baines. Alter remaining kw about five minutes in the vestibule, the Queen, leaning on the arm of the Prince Consort, entered the hall, her appearance in stantaneously evoking a heart-stirring and pro tracted buret of cheers, accompanied by a loud clapping of hands. Proceeding with queenly grans and dignity up the centre of the ball, and bowleg graciously as she advanced, her Majesty at once weeded the steps of the dais, and took up a standing position before the principal chair of state, having the Prince Consort and the Princess Helena on her left, and the Princess Alice on her right. The Queen was attired in a white bonnet with greets trimming, a light brocaded silk dress with dowses% and a white lace mantle. The Prince Consort was in plain morning costume, varied only by the rtloand of the Order of the Garter. The Bishop of Ripon, by the side of whom was Dr. Hook, opeasesooed the ceremonial of the loan 's:Mica of the hall by reading, in a clear and audible voice, the Lord's Prayer, which was fol lowed by the following occasional form : . _ Alolgity sad sverimati4 God, by whose gracious pawl dam Thy mats have beinpensitted to erect this beadle( la w►bl we ere how essembied pour down, we hewhiy loses& Thee, Thy blessing opus this sodertehiss. Gnat that tbm completios of this hall easy coatribate to the glory of Thy wise, sad to the Latin welfare ot the isltabitasts this torn. Great that whomever Thy people wage together is this 'Naos, they ay be furthered with Thy wetland bal.. Voughaair, 0 Lord, Thy hurray golliwog to Shoos who shall be wiled to it la jolignisat while thaw was. Give then the 'Oft cd wisdom and oodgegtgading. NU this. with Thy holy fear, sad amble than truly sad insbirnatly to minister jellaba to the goahlunnin of widadasse sad viog sad to the minimum al flyers, vele= and virtue. Prosper with Thy biowisievary plot; Mart for H. ad. viatommat at Thy kWh, tor the proatotioa of medal istra. lag, or Sc, the osoaroar of those who are is used soil Minsk Pill otu. Warta, 0 Lord, with Noah a lively POW den Thy manias, that we say day latlesvoer to live to Thy glory, then y& Alai Mist ..r Load wad Saviour. Ann. _ -..- The prayers fee the Qmea mad for the Royal Fa mily, takeu from the Liturgy, were then aimed ami Mee a short prayer " for the wonhipful the Mayor, the Aldermen, and all who bore rale in the town.' The following thanksgiving wan then read : 0 Lard oar li;vraly Fear, ir• lire sod move sad love sot bsisg, we Wm sod miss Thy glorious airs, for fly goofier. la Irvin graded lo Thy ssonsals, Is b laid dis sumo disk assign la as rutin at ibis Lodi& (Stamped Id. Additional.) ing. To Thy name be the glory that this Fork has been brought to a proeperous issue. Accept our tribute of thanksgiving, and rwrive the supplications which we have now made in Thy Son's name. Let Thy blessing descend upon this town and all who dwell in it. May Thy Holy Spirit in all things direct and rule oar hearts; that we, inclining always to Thy will, and walking M Thy holy fear, and in dutiful allegiance to the Queen, may ever be showing forth Thy praise from genera ting' to generation, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. It was remarked that at the end of the prayer for the Queen the responsive " Amen" from the assem bly was exceedingly hearty. At the conclusion of the prayers the first verse of the National Anthem was sung by the choir, the organ accompanying them, and the solo part being executed by Mrs. Sunderland, a Yorkshire °enteric, of greet cele brity and popularity in the district. The mayor sad the town clerk, Mr. lkin, then proceeded to the feet of the dais, and the latter read the following address from the corporation of Leeds : TO TRZ cane's MOST ISCILLZRT MAJESTY. May It plow your Majesty, Wo, the Mayor, Aldermen, and Barger," of the borough of Lark, bid your Majesty welcome to this your faithful and loving town, and thank you from our harts for having (manta our pray," that you would maks Ede happy and me merebls day doubly happy and doubly memorable by your enspitious presence. We mature to hope that so excellant a judge of art as your Malady, may find something to approve in the Hall in which we are now for the first tins meembled, amid may be well pima to see a stirring and thriving set of English industry mandliahed by an edifioe not inferior to those stately piles oilkh WE attest the ancient opulence of the great commercial chin of Italy and Flanders. For the name purposes of municipal government a lase speck= and way building might have onMoed. Bat Is ourarchileotural pima, we have b one in mind the proba bility that, at no very distant time, civil and criminal justice may be disposed to an extesteive region, in this town, the reel capital of the West Riding. We were also desirous to provide a place whim large amenable% might meet in oom fort to mercies their oonatitutioaal right of discussing public questions, to listen to instruction on literary and philosophi cal @objects, or to enjoy innocent amusements. CosMeut that nothing which mice= the happiness of your subjects, from the solemn administration of those law, witch protect oar lives and our property down to the hamlets recreations from which a laborlona population ro tom with now rigour to its toils, as be uninteresting to your Majony, we were esoouraged to prefer our regnant that the opening of our Hall might be graced by your presence • and we see with pride and pleamulf the fulfilment of our ho pes. We prey God to Mem your Majesty ; we prey God to pro long your reign; and we know that, in so praying, we are preying kr our own happiness, and for that of all of your people. May a long line of desoindants be, like you, repaid for the mild and constitutional exercise of regal power by the respect and love of a free sod high-spirited Latloll. It is probable that in the days of those descendants experimental science will have made great grogram ; that in random of which we have men the prinnlelag balmy will have been brought by incomelve improvemsab user to perialion; and that the malarial wealth of oar bird mg be sash a• would now seem &Woo& Yet we treat that madam ear Hell will be seen with interest as a memorial of a time when England already enjoyed order and freedom, profound tranquillity, and steadily inereming preepeeity, under a Sovereign Una. platy is the discharge et every political and of every domestic duly; and that them who vide this building will contemplate it with double interest when they are told that it was inau gurated by the good Queen Victoria. - After the reading of this address, the Earl of Derby, who stood throughout the ceremony on her Majesty's right, and with whom she communicated when necessary, handed to her Majesty the fol lowing reply, which she read aloud with her usual distinctness of utterance: Kr. Mayor sad Oastlertaen, I accept With ?lessors your 'Ova address, and I thank you shweetely for the °oral"' welcome with whteh I have been reeetvei. It if highly gratifying to me to witness the opening of Ai noble hall, a work well worthy of your active industry and mitmprielsg spirit, and while it will tidied a Luting beam ea the town of Leeds, I feel assured that it will oleo move to the thriving community whom you remount the important social and municipal advantages for which it fi designed. The Mayor and the mover and seconder of the address were then graciously allowed to kiss hands. The following address from the corporation was afterwards presented to tie Prince Consort : TO HIS ROYAL H/OHNISS TEI PRINCZ CONSORT, 1.0., &a. &a. Sir,—The mayor, akkrutes, and burgeons of the borough of Leeds desk* to apnea to your royal Wears dr grati fication with which they warms you, • gratification brightened by the Fenno@ of the yomager 11111111bers of your sagest family. They are well aware of the enoweregessont which your royal *hare has conatatly girls to whatever Pads to promote the satettal condors of the people, or to foster is ass • bete lot hirilectual plosion; sad it is with riderence le both this, objects that they den the peemence of your royal highness ou this works to be peoslirly ttespicious. They oda their utast arum wishes for the happier, of your royal higkera, sad of wary esenber of that loortly to which her Majory's ablate look as so example for the preratead with hope for the farm _ _ _ _ _ .To this addrus his Royal Highness read the fol lowing answer : Mr. Mayor sad Geatiersea,—lt has afforded hie the greatest pleasure to have boa present ce the weeks of this drat vidt of your llama to Leads ; sad I hays beau deeply toothed sad pratfilst by witassebeg the euthaiselis display of loyalty sad *Motionals attaaluasat to bar pesos and lisadly width hes matted her ressptioa. I have sow bather to Mask you for the va7 cordial aad flattering iraleoute which you have extended to myself, sad to *rare you that I shall river ones to take the learned latwast la ell that ma toad le prologs the comfort and hre of her Mafasty's loyal people. Now came one, locally at last, of the most inte resting incidents connected with the occasion. The Praia having demanded the dais, and whispered to the Mayor, the latter proceeded toward. her Majesty, and, kneeling at her feet, had the honour of knighthood graciously conferred upon him in the usual manner, the sword which her Majesty used for this papa, being that of General Grey. Load and prolonged cheers followed this portion of the pro. endings, Mr., now Sir Peter, Fairbair; being highly esteemed and very deservedly popular in the borough of Leeds and its vicinity. After this brief interlude the Mayor, and the mover and encoder of the address to the Prince Consort, had the honour of kissing hada ; and thereupon all the aldermen and commea councilmen were successively introdased by mama to her Majesty by the Morit— a deduction whisk wee shared by the town clerk, the borough treasurer, and the clerk of the plea. The Earl of Derby then came forward, and, @A dana' the assembly, said, " I am commanded by her Majesty to declare that this hall is now opened" —an anaosocensent which was responded to by loud cheers from all parte of the hall. The Hallelujah Chorus formed the fitting finale of the opening, and this was ming by the entire choir M a very effective manner. Her Majesty, the Prime Consort, and the myel mimeses, then retired hest the mom mid the cor dial farewell malantations and menitestatim of all mumbled, sad peommied to a smite of private apart. meats in the building, where luncheon had been pre pared for them. After the lapse of about half an hoar the royal party again entered their carriage, and a few minute* after one they drove through the [TWOPENCE. streets leading to the North Eastern Station, which was gaily decorated for their reception. A few minutes later, about half-past 1 o'clock, amid reiterated cheers from the spectators, her Majesty, accompanied by the Prince Consort, the Princesses Alice end Helena, the members of the household before mentioned, and the Earl of Derby, was on her way to Balmoral. Thus terminated the royal visit to Leeds—a visit which must long be remembered in the district with feelings of unmixed pleasure and satisfaction. In the afternoon the Mayor, Sir Peter Fairbairn, ' gave a grand banquet at the Town-hall to a large number of guests in honour of her Majesty's graci ous visit. The town is now far more densely thronged than it was, even last night. The scarcity of accom modation which existed then was positive plenty compared with the state of things at present, and heaven only knows where multitudes are to find shelter. People poured in by thousands early this morning by train, in gigs, carts, and every species of vehicle that could be used for conveyance, the vast majority evidently intending to wait for the illu- Gliwice& and return home to-morrow. Henee the confined streets of this town bays become almost literally impassable, and the provisions even of the well-stocked storehouses of Leeds must rapidly vanish before such hordes of sight-seers. In spite of all the vigilance of the police, innumerable street robberies have been committed, and watches in par ticular have changed hands to an enormous extent. These, however, are some of the evil' unavoidably attendant on a great festivity like that which it has been my duty to endeavour to describe. It appears that, in addition to the address pre sented publicly in the hall, others were placed in her Majesty's hands, the Queen not being expected to trouble herself to reply to all such manifestations of loyal affection. Thee; addresses were, I believe, presented to the Earl of Derby, as her Majesty's re presentative, at the Scarborough Hotel, and included one from the borough magistrates and one from the Sunday schools. According to previous arrangements her Majesty will arrive at fit. Margaret's station at 7.36 this evening. The route from the station to the Palace will be guarded as usual by the military. A detach ment of 200 men, with officers, from the Ist battalion Rifle Brigade at Glasgow, will arrive by special train about four in the afternoon to take part in the proceedings. They will remain in the Castle for the night, and return to Glasgow on Wedneeday, after the departure of her Majesty. The following will be the military at rangements :—A guard of honour of the Royal Sussex Militia, with the band, will mount at Holyrood Palace at six o'clock p.m. A guard of honour of the Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade, 'with the band of the 16th Lancers, will be farmed in front of St. Margaret's station at 6.30 to receive her Majesty. Au snort of the 16th Lancers will conduct her Majesty from the station to the palace. The remainder of the troops--composed of the 16th Lancers, the detachment of the Rifle Brigade, the Royal Sussex. Militia, and the battery of Royal Artillery from Leith Fort—will line the road from the station to Holyrood Palace. The troops to be formed in position at 6.30. Her Majesty will leave on Wednesday morning at nine o'clock. PROGRESO OP TBB dfrT.I.CBURCH-BATE 4017.4T10N. A second month has now passed since the Lords throw out the Church-rate Bill, and, judging from the re oord appearieg in the new number of the Liberator, the aboli tionists have displayed as activity which neither hot weather, holidays, nor harvest time seem to have at all abated. Besides then parishes of St. Andrew Cadman:l, Loam ; Mitradon, in Yorkshire; and Briggs, in Lincolnshire, which have refined rates, subscriptions in lien of rates have been agreed to at Bernard Castle, Bicker, in Llano/maim ; St. Martea-in-the-Fielde, feudal; St. Clarstat's, Ipswich; Nsylend, la Suffolk ;ad High Harrogate. At Messner and Winchester it has been agreed that the expenses of divine worship shall be met by means of pew teak ; sad at Polkas tome a eats has been made on the sprees understanding that diameters sre not to be asked for It. Theme are oars when the quelion may be regarded sa pretty aserly settled, end, in addition, there have been se vers outhsts for the that thus at Traver* at Awns and Renwick—two villages In Gioutestershir•—and at et. Mil dred's, Poultry, Landon; a renewal of the *citadel' in Horselydown, Landon, where the rate the been unopposed bar eight years ; and the wed contest at Wahleuestow, seer London, which has be n& the anti-rate party very near to MOONS. - Time bane hem other neterte when rates have been probeesily wade, bat fa so inept a tairion that the payment _ . of them is likely to be rasistMLOoksados, in BMW; Mtn field, near Ludlow; Ingham in Lancealsim , sad Witam, in Oxfordshire. At Wakefield the authorities have actually attempted to cam. a rate which was, inroad ell doubt, re fused. We notice farther, that in some pieces ram have been (tarried only by arm of the grossest intimidation. Is me instance, the 'admitted of a Corsi& parish MOO to asseral ramparts, threateming to um his Inflame. MIL their had lord to get their runts raised If they voted maid the rata. It la sa Important fact ;that evidence esatimes to be pre sented that this unjust exaction la only to • small extent ap propriated to the parrot for which it is chiefly isolated spots, via, the repair of the parish eburehes. and that in many pariahs' the expeaditare for other purposes is idds rshly heavy. Thus, Is Somaydown, Mom 109 i. will be pro duced by a rate, the greater part goiag 4 solaria, and .apses;similar walla in Bt. Saviour's, flouthwark, no leap than LOW. k thisissoled. And what will say to the stalmamt, that at Woe Houghton her to Quabwe, whom rotes amounted to but 4e. Old. in all, have Mtsly beta plamdered at ldi. 10e. worth of prosity ? If those wits wad, Melia eharalt-redes ere " speliatom" what en Wok spialiers? 11w GAB.DlOte.—The sacred Indian lotus of the Illabes, or Baptise to Cl the swim* is as prodsehig ha flowers staawileas sad gorgeous beady talkie arspiesJ alearisa. A nodal of this auagaillosne pleat is la lie Old Kamm THE BIZMINGBAN SOCIRTY or AJLTISTI4—Thip old establiehel society weed ft. annual imbibition hat sheet I. the spasm sod hisatessa Rotary ls lifew-stud, to whin% they_ have sieleassi Ass ea slows , of gales' yaw. TM betkliag was evistsolly meted fain poised most, bat le dear heel diseensiass, the alba Ace s tele =ll lin seaspy it, sad it was samatiW .ep1..,.d tat Se rrasdeteaof tine Govenueset o& e ' p of 4rt, ava w to the Mira Institute. Theat il row a !' is sae of the Ewa amendlows tad beet 11~ ar a d a , s , its kid to be Mod fa Laid= or elaswissea The •piseladel die*/ is ••1"•14417 good one, the lostitutloa, se tet lamer ocatakaa, Wag fevotttat w remit pro. dominos et the Bailie sad other wheel, haw Tattoos oolisetitias. • too " Use sad " The Cl a C i ttA lli ty g ld * Tblrl nem. " T bah Or pigmy 04 rube* twe Bakal. e Li Weep et Argyle," " The Xassit ties of Beateame," " Oseceslasat of the llesitives by Alla, We oboe the Beetle of flodegesse " ad a mites et the well-loowa ar ibeans e/ " Waite Fle d " Z. W RA.; " Ths Tides." owl " • filtsplienTe " by al! Edwin Lawisser, R.A. ; " sa a °wawa. by Mr. David itebosas, " Cowie( of Apia the Olds' Tins," by M. W. P. Ifsfe, ILA.; " Mat Ham artualse his Tithe's Crowe lad "(sage fen Des ••••--TM Banes( Cl tlr Ifeela," by Mr. J. C. Bersley, SALA. ; "The Beals of Waseloa: by Kr. George Jars, Cosa Iseaserd 4 . B. W. A.B.A. ; " Osage, by _. • ; priudro I. Biz Jahn Wallas Or al 4. P. Keiskt, and Mr. J. Partridge, with vats by LMle Y.A. ; PIO* A.B.A. ; A. Cooper, R.A. ' • O. Pet- A.B.A. ; rang, Li.; Pbflios, A.8.A.; Samoa David Cox, Assign, Bass Basilian, sad essay °Oar local tai rovlboial artists, besides nesettont el the soasty.