The Express. — London, England, 1861-09-12 00:00:00

P Ttit Artt rt%ll. , / 7: ,e_e- ‘i NEIVSPAPER ars op -4(11. 7 :4_4) ssaaiu 1 0 . % f ," •I - 111"- a- r y;, -IZ. No. 4,707.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1861 (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE iiKLT STEAM COMMUNICATION to .w YORK Meet—TM LIY =POW,. NKW YORC sad PRILAOLLPHIA STP.AII MOP toopAsy & afo mi h u s IWO tall-pmeoml Osoftrow sloansaisips, minim; at Quipoislowa Se aisib•rk poimmema aMI drportww as follows W ►►:[LY Vlv %I LI V !lit', luL YO :4 KW TOIL. Is' Ai; s...ptember '41 , 61156r, 2S lIV U 1 WA•IIC.UII.% S ctlow.la), lAtoLrr Awl •rrrr wk.-ceding Wednesday • . Cabin petwitr. 17, 311 oon.an, so•ordinz to the serest pnark,4, S lebelaltok WI prow 'Onus wag.l rionniern for l'atitoola uld Ur Wasters elm. booked eirmigh .41 ..ry olitantairoons t,ros —Yoe farther pull, .late %I I IN II Vt. Si WaSor.troot. Liverpool . or to awl ItAlltlf GI, Ktoo W allairotrook ROTTERDABI the RHINE-43es Pa cage NII,a only -The Netbertamals Itteembeat Caw maey's ovum" et, a and tavoculte yarnoeser paddle ateereer YhtTAI 11 , Mll 11. l'ommander. ‘lll be fimpalebed bete Itretf•lf :od Yon iyo at am Wharf every Readay mernanm at II ...lock id. I.ly. en.a.ing thr fearer in IS heels. and re illinstovit fn.n. Waleol.int rt. ry Turaday thrum/A.lot the enema The Woo:. deafer": hrlonzh.g to this t'omeatty the Neder land^ Id 14.venhoot arrd.r.; 'rave the Quay at Itutterdare every mordnt at 1.1 orb ch. Thr hue 'ma at: mem YYKNOWRI.I mill he .If-siwt. f toy 1 hursday morning early from of the Tom r. "tartans from kotterdarn every Sulrlay morning —Tor betilft ar Ivtaamtv. Adly at Chaplin l'odrrsal Ittke, Itreent• camera or t.. 1 . 111L1.11.1.n. fie/1 1 ;1:v, and PMILA.IPI.I4, Road Isar. rename. II .tram. Pit 1111 - fI'AL AMA 'IIANCIL METItOPOLITAN LIFE ASSURANCE PICIETY. N. 3. Princes street, Bank, Lt. a:. 1.1111WP.111. b BMWS. Brinlui. I Witham J Leather. gni Frier Valor, Wig. Jen Lloyd. 141T14111ZISSM. Jame. Dar... Pr J. halm. 31.1". VranaisJ Wok. worth. Owns& !oz. Irj uerativ teem, Fri Sulunl Fry. Los, Liverpool Jonenh ream. l y., Darlingliin. Wm Grant. VAN . Portswionlik. Henry Start, fieinw Harks?. Ks% Ginn kannisiiii. • IiCIOO3III Hanes, R.C.S. I Rickard K. Wilkinson. F.ri Power M ilsnshaw. Oak " as maw/oft by entatioa;. Drury I J. Ii mo Travvn, Esq. J.ssrph reolcrsmesd. Esq. rirrsrlEs— Dr F.. 1, N.. 10. New Rewipl.g/tywst. OlitlUMM—J..hro I I 11t..n. Eggi . Y. R s., No. 10, New Bewedstneet. 14s4iaTuas—Iltssrs. Am..ry. Travers, rd *walk tZN Timmy ADVANTAIit.4 WITII TIIIA soritrY. in.ontlitersient, no paid agent.. bring employed. and The Sipnilk iiiii of the whole the proitt• to the rrilitrtiou of lie premium. ..fof the Jean' •loonollnft or iipiroPts. Tlw ituar:intrr ot vn aerumulatvil fund eaceriting awLC,OOO A ands annual Ins oloie 11a,000 Lkarium it.. Tio.h se lb. - "..i, ty ha,. paid In ol.iitots, without • .inghc of di•pute 600,000 And has turnril to nls Dan nolo n,tu.iNm of their mama' permium. The mms smnir. lI y existing polish.. exceed .. • 3 , 3 0 0 .0 0 10 roe the y. thc 4111 April, IMM, me abatement has been dietary.' at thr rate .4 60 pet rent. desirous or heenining 1841611•111 of this , riety woukt Awl it AolV.toolagesolos to lodge their peoponals on or !aloft the kb I Irt. der Its St c0pi,....f Anima Amount% owl full particulars Imoy be obtoliod ..0 apsolkatluo to Iloplotobe I. ISM. 111V111111 ILUINHAL. GREAT NORTHERN LONDON CEMZ- T &AY, nit Cabin Hawk within anew wiles of London, sec. Wide by milieu lei if minutes, ea well u by nu/ I.llni .hats. in the mireetwied utouni, and intrnat ate 1.1111- 4111c1e , 1 with malty and earray, ander regulations &Nun"' by the t.e.h guy ul . - CLtanuns Interel - wets. 120. 1 AD 13 6 Railway. Ditto ditto Ns 1 1• 0 Conveyance of Cogan, Ditto, with petvolese of laawlto- ) W. evtnb luta erne on stoar prwriisi • 11 . 0 Mouniers. ls. Gd. by the Company ... 1 ' each . Groan., for vault tor G coats £7 T 0 usually charged 115 IS Wm on earl. Interment thereto 2 5 0 ditto. ditto 6 5 Tariff .1 chantey on.l tree railway tickets. to rusk the (*ome let,. may la• °Wan, .1 at the Ofkaa. 111 Mali Ilothots. N.C. THE ST. PANORAB IRON WORK COMPANY. OLD NT. PASEMALMOAD, X.W. Mob Pr NT. and Moirminimpen at Pais* Wres MAMA AWN" Meat limmois lag Sack Yammers Mimi AIWA Whir Dar bral=es. tie%Curandanas. bum Wok. ILLINITILATID CATAIMOVEN COALS by *raw Sdasaaers and Railway. MUM RY and RINORLAND QIAL DEPOTS Lu 111.NAOLIK leer AGENTS NM PLOY RD. LILA and C prke Lee Realm sod Luebke % allaenJ : the heat here Una* erect trek the selllerks by screw .tyJsers, Is las per tan . Markers:4 IPA; Ma arra. Ils. Inland—by Libra, : Slesiese, Ilk and les.; Clee I.lrnes, lla anJ Itm : /kresky, Ila : Ifeedey, IN. 01.--est 1101iL Delivered, screened, M Nay part et Landoe. Al ord. dime In LICA and C. Chief =rib Lakin lisawag BMW% Mrfrhari. Isitaglan, or NFL MILD? (AUK= WISH MILKS) NNW AU MIEN AND WI NM IFIDCII Ow Os Wegliirmei Dosseh ANGOLA Ik. 170011IIII* Is Dm esplallos sal ma* Me Moo Tremors wets selubsAsil =Ws. Whom nal, address is TA 1111001[41111T, ILiNi iv moons& 0.4 who Is isai ssassetsd with say was Issaisiassw Myer hobs Ids raft lIIRABUSULD IBr TIONIVARY. lOU. UILZBRATID " 121D1811158ABLE MIL" le as limmie vallso d p.O and textures Weltlee. /I.l4bet TrimellleL Dalesek j a. le M. errilneemuserled le Twinge sed leeeralteiols, r ebeld eel, el L NOM AM SOW RUDY WADI: se! lIVIVOICITAI LIMN& 11 1 1111111‘ MOW, 1140uTILUILIM eed Olaf 411.171,1TTILILL rorner lilmiss red ildipla Now oh fonlaired. wow at Ilett4lnal COMM I.,tienhan apart -road Kambewromd. Peale - hi IA Am Imam slobs rearameget d goo& for ali dim sad am le Ur MAN dm. inetiouol branches of we beim & TIIB7B sad TRAVILLIMS, Viaiturs to • ti llowelds. sad Wawa. etpoerd to the sortrehhyr ray d llha en awl Waftd et drat. alit lad now LA h her KAMM • mem pliparation for the nemplezina, So aimed ad Imply and seilliall4m, allaying ail heat tmdhmedllaguly iffitedintt the pinata; reo• athroar4 wand aM Irattlehd mat. of the Pgradtka.lheallkshai s ttl olicoluratiuna ve illedimbed by Ila gigs ha • healthy purity ICAla i r biL lD tad MUNitfteltippjal. " • ti r d ... lf aNak— " " NM Parkotrre. —AA for Eilituares. an lll• 4 4' bc+at a quiless ankles antler Oa ma d " itatipiar." TILL RICORD'iII 18811101 d LIPI A./ Hamm enteral to NM nod @hollered sooollestlene to hoer Preto Iraltoro r lammillio. tw dew... permanent. No comattothoo mormory.—Set/ d cameo olds hr lostrualuoa, M 14 , Of tour uratal tin kr 33a. mot anywhere, carefully as receipt of rualttamo or paMolleo niter.—Mole avid PlItHrT.l2llO. Miura. Unto o 4 at FOattaiter: Hall DKBRIOHT'B APHRODISION.—Tbe Pk*. pberteed HICRYINII 'MM. —TM new eitended Cesar ✓ibs el Pheepirtle watt, eminir hon. ute.. er the iler both Mee. earideden all the emettteeete et the blood, bete. art erre salustance.--41Yeet_ philosophical end eherbol seemeralt hes lust to the iliamesey of MY lova.uak{r rettsetly in Its perfect stab., he the palate. and innovint in re i eltr era pro...nine Its wendertal properties, affording Ihmineffinle miler. awl per 5.... eerie* MI who suffer from muff eritherhia of the nerrer Yd niumular Uvulae, re, iliar.v.ew of the idene^ bledihr, all urinary de pmetha, sod every other edlniadiele desinnusseent id the system, =ros mai r• Ins taerelled di the important element:lot the ea l t i tie Procs, 11.. reheilther err lls bottles Innne.33l. nod eases, •otai-ingthuseifia.beSlSsia, Rs, saving El its Panels seemly pm tai. fret holm eimerration, gent to any part of the mend. tes receipt of pod edee ender.—Prepared aod soil only at Ya Leheestory. Ua, iladdemetrer Regent...meet. W opposite ihe idle eget Bags''. Chmreli Laden. by RALPH NIIISIHr, Ihrlithet al the of 50rt0...., Loodon4 Liceaffnie of the Royal slf Llinhursh, Re. ; Anther of "!terser 10e care end cure, with an inan, filleredbromint. drift Os iernelloss restorative powers of the emety.illsemeried mid me dared nerdy, known universally as the Aph nark& "Aa pillsopbmis in • dote of mime illoralues the .1 ohms% an the ezharied frame revives etre Impregnated a.th Its dodder pramertir" Price by post Ss. 10.1. alirol,,il edition, k, fry pest It stamps. from the reefilenee of the author Na, Medifos -street, ell re he hlt daily conselteil. from II to 4, for the cure i 1 the Shove dimmest Is • bivh he has for a lengthened period de voted Ida earadve dirtier MBUCHAN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINES. ATENTMIXAW-COATID ?ILIA for willing the blood, respiklitig the bowels, mid illefßial vitiated humours, bilielts and Pier complaints. viheemetiwa, goat, scorbutic affections. votiveness, A. These PIM work their way to the very roots of en h Macaw, cleansing in their pemap, and removing every un healthy accumulation. till the bNod Is purilkA the whole system renovated, and all the fanetkee act ercerdiap fore to nature. whilst the duties of life Weans a plenum where be they had lees sad and weary Wilma Ito net hesitate—do not delay . clean stomach most make a eleea body. A chin body will contain pare blond, when the eloinech , body, and Iliad are pen . from rounlotiug and cleaning the bowels health is err- Berta at the Is ginning, waste as time . strike at the mot of your ailment. Agro. I say, look to your atomach. Doe trial of these Pills fen e COO, lei 4.10. hold In bottles. at is lld W. ad., is 61., and 11.. sold by SIICHAN and Co ., New som street Onion! atnet. London. W. [notion semis, Banta, ami Items, 75, Varrlnadowstreet ; and to he had of all chemists la town sad country, i.e forwarded as receipt of stamps. PIZ BEST REUDY for DIARRH Chalets. noween NOMOOII C 0.01111411. an. JUIZIIITS teithealid lICDATI V and ANTISPASMODIC. lean Chen Dolby. lest—" It het lewd la Ilk Mn than mow" Ape lhetaty-Ocseval Jaelseen.—•• lle apeohlt and elneadarlelle pewee MI le a °Mabry he NOM wan" COMM Tionsy.—" IMI•1101111.111 of 1•11•1111 1116101111 IMOr ether prepandlent et the kind amid be nese einetair hoswo 10001 • =Rarer MPete 'weld valve It se WOW sob ar and Mnoltr,l4/4 New Den4dreet Lett livllenvle: and 4/0, Lewentotreet, tandem kld la • the n 4deeeouttke, ir Aleb regehileirl &oak the deer Lancet) = 1. 1 : . 1 savory ant bloom end approved by the medical ROYAL N ATIoN A L LIFEIsoAT INSTI TL TIDY. The Committee of this lustltalian earnestly APPEAL to the public hie II ELP t.. sal thee to meet the present henry expenses oit moil Mew lifeboat math.= which hare Just hero completed. Newts WO lives hate been saved from %smuts wrecks by the life. Imola of the Sorb t) .loving the present )ear Contributions are re rived byshi the hankers In London sad throughout the limited gm*tom ; oho by ttw :secretary. st this oakcv of time Institution, 14. Jobragnet. Adi !plat Lemke, rrX GLADSTONE CLARET, 12 e . p er d ozen ealte, 7e. &I per doses plate.. pare French onto : fine V. him Claret, Iv ouarta lo s, ad. plots: genuine Port and Mein. Its. per dozen vo,lly sold at 3Ce.' . old crusted Fort, from Yoe. Mas sparkling Champagne, 36e. . ten years old Ilia and geoteb N abart, '21.. per gallon. seven years old, , old Preach Brandy, trona lot to 3.3 e. per gallon , best London Inn, kto Us. par gallon. Terms east. — JAM) tl Y. MC L) 14• A, Illsommersit a. M. QTEVINE4 and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. a, SPIRITS of superior quality.—BßANDY : Superior old Coarse. M., : ditto. pale. rfa. 30a perlptlnn. iiiiLLANLM McMahon. 171, pa lia/lor ; Ma per ease .1 dos. - 111 . 11 : "id Jamaica. 13a Q. 13... proof. 17.. per sallow WHISK 1' • Sills:- Woe 111111dand, Isa. :Ms. per sallow EN lILISII GEN, 11. ed., 10e. : Stevens and Surfs superior Cordial. 125., 13s. Mi. per mama BRANDY, pare or brown, Va per wilco. Ininewn all kinds. Price lista of wines and spirits latloo. °code delivered within Nee miles free of tspesse.-74 isakillisamatreet Within. GAS STOVES, GAS BATHS, GAS COOK ING APPANATI'w warranted the hest In Enzland. at PIIILLIPICIi, the original Inventor and manufacturer, and gene• ral Res titter, lie., 66, Skinner stn-et, SIM. Till, Loudon, ►:. C. PATENT nAYETY ATLAS CIIA El/H.IEIN, cuu and Star homer.. Outside Imps, Patent Reflecting Lampe, Portable copper, for either pe or taeL Iron lahe and iittinge, Iwut quality, for W. atom, or hot water, Sc., Ac. WATHERSTON and BROGDENTI GOLD CHAIM; q troy weight, at realisable vslue, and the workmanship at woolwla manulacturers prices. The gold o the chains guarasteed, and re.purc hued at the price charged " Here's the note, Row anvil your chain weighs, to the utmost carat The fineuesa of the gold, and charge for Loan. " Manufactory. No. 16, lietuietta.street. Covent-garden. W.C., London. Amays made of chain. and jewellery fur 1.. each. N. M. This establishment clown at is Ifs the erenutg, and on Saturdays at 1 o'clock. LABELS CUT by JIACHINERY.—AtIbesive for marking goods. I. per 1,000, dor using or Olen& I, Is nd. ; kept in stock with mum and adthens. ; mixture, pill, rte., equally moderate. Au assortment of labels for all lookw, contr.:is with Inge cousumers. J. t•Kin.Y sad MIN, engravers, St...n machine printery.. lithographing, and *Milton+, ilolborn.hill, KC. Works, Balder's logarkus. Calsksues keirarolal port tree. SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and BON, will mod certainly • the sight. Bettor cannot be Mule. Steel, wttb cr)4ab or pebbles, Its steel, with rA3 to Ws. Gold and Sill'er Spectacles sad Eye-Mamas st variety, at equally low prices Harris's Prospect taus, Its bd. post true. 7110 d. HARRIS anti SOS, (*llama to tho Royal Family, opposite lite Brune lioseine Bates, Loudon. Kataldiatied ITYO. Caution—No travellers employikl. IMPORTANT to ADVERTISERS.—The NEWS of the WORLD, Sept. IS. the beet sod hugest circulated Noddy London Nearapaiat, Price 2d. ooly , truly an Excursion's—Acme the Atlantle--Colunial Garrisons Want hcater and the Cotton Supply—The Lan of Patcut,—The Petal Itailway Accidents, Ipaearo, tte.—ltetlear 44 the Present State of War fa America. Poeitioa of the Coullotauts, with all the most Isisisikig Novi of the Week. Moe, 10. Ifieterldreet, Resat Tidy En Beyond BSDee, Sr.. He Ibt, EMONS P a=s in WESTMINSTER AUNT. by R. annum Timm D.D., Dna ol Loudon . Parker, Sag and Bows, West Inroad. New Edition, One Vol., On, MADEMOIBK 1101(1 : a Tale of Modern . . . looks : Pubs, Ses, mil Own, Wed Minot nis dal jprk - • Yoe aseoad Vaunt at PH HISTORY of CIVILISATION in lINOLAMD. Sy HURT THOMAS Imams. Co•Ordalig aka lilarary al Orgiatic.. lia Simla sad So, Looks . Parker. Sua, and bourn, Writ Strand. Ms Nomad Edition of • Now Series, two rola, 14a, FRIENDS in COUNCIL Wrll pabliiihrd, a New Edition. two solo, 9a, of MINDS is Mt NNE Plat Sarks. Lantos : Porter, Non, and bourn. West Strand. This day, two. peke ths 70111111 Volturno, ooteplathig the Week 9'll SPANISH CONQUEST in AMERICA, and Hs *.rues to the Illstoey of Slavery. and to the Goventassut of Coksalos. by Asian to Hurd. tole. I. std II fa.: VoL 111., Loudon : Parker, Mon, sad Boara, West Strand. WORKS BY JOHN STPART MILL PRINCIPLES of POLITICAL ECONOMY. letwth Edition. Two Vol,.mes biro. 30a rt STIMef Wine. Yourtb !Anion Two vols. Ina bInvERTATIONS and DI.vIE slow, POLITICAL PHILOSO PIIII 'AL. and HIsToRICAL Two vols. am Ma. ON LIBERTY. Send Edition, 7. nat. CONSIDERATIONS ow ItLPILIDIENTATIVE GOVERSNILMT. TMOI UHTS ow PARLIAMENTARY WORM. Second Edition, with sappleownt. I. ltd. London Parker. Sow. sad Bonn, Meat Strand. This Is published, la rola. poet aro. price Mla id.. T HE day SILVER COED. By Mannar 8110.104, Author of •. The tiordista [sot." Aspen Court." Be. lowans Bradbary mad Swig, 11. bourerte-street, Ifieetotreet, LC. Peet tree, Mx Stamm HINTS on NERVOUS sod GENERAL bittlYTT, Lereltede, lawasseat Spirite, Low cot Neioory, ac thaw ezesesea flaferers trues hereditary algae.. unlicalthral miaow" eccwpalies. tropical climates. as ear other lallaswere, OM obtain lestriectioas ite to the 1001111 by which cureplehr ewe awl rerkwatkie caa be relied us with Intel- Obis certaiaty.—Adirees, Or. H.. 7. 67. Dom* at, taadua. W. The TwelfUt liattlem. greatly Impr lo oved, with Coloured P. THE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION, betas a eerie, ot Pager, illostrating the most prominent sod Irepertmel Practical Pointe In the Treatment of that Disease. bf Y. tl. lthitotrolk 14.11. Yellow of the Royal College of fkysklasy ami We Swaim Physician to the Itoyal I armory Dierones at the Cloth IS. _ . perhaps. newer afforded more coaclusire rthinnia_ In reef of th• curability of a disease than It baa La thel UelsraiW consamptlun,"-- canitiM.L. inalpman s 011.1111. Lawman. and HAMM& FINIORIST RBOINTRATION.—ME J. Hull Terrell, the barrister appointed to revise the lists of rotors for the borough of Finsbury, has waned that he will commeoce proceedings in the Lords Justices Court, Lincoln'sino gelds, on Tuesday, the 14th of October. FALLING Ur ♦ PORTION SIP ♦ RAILWAY TUNNEL —Last night tbe paseeoger traffic no the up line of the North Kest Railway wan entirely stopped for about two hours, in consequence of the falling of a small portion of the Blackheath tunnel. Fortunately no accident resulted, as Mr. Chapman, station master at the Blackheath station, immediately telegraphed to down .tatioe■ to stop all up traffic gang of workmen were employed to clear the line ; and the up train leaning Ileidstoue at 7.3 U, after to. maiming at Woolwich Arsenal station about one hour pro ceeded slowly through the tuouel, and arrive' at London bridge station at 10.10, or one hour soil 25 minutes behind time. This train is express from Woolwich to New cross, and but from the prompt action of the Blackheath station master • serious catastrophe might hare occurred. A party of workmen will be employs,' during the night, and it is stated that the damage to the tunnel on be easily repaired. ANOTHER RAILWAY ACCIDINT.—On Tuesday a shocking accident happened sear the Tyne Dock station of the North-Eastern Railway at Newcastle. At the scene of the disaster the Bohlen turnpike SIMI crosses the line upon • level, and in order to avoid accideute a sigoalman is stationed on an elevated platform, whose duty It is on the approach of a train to turn • wheel which closes the lutes against the reed traffic. I M Tuesday morning, the signal man failed to perform this duty, and the consequence was that the express train from Pelee Maui to South Shields came into collision with a horse and cart, killing the animal and its driver, • loan named Thompson, on the spot, sad breaking the vehicle. Fortunately the train kept on its eouree, or the results might have bees more dimatrous still,—lferrustk CA rosicle. FATAL All 'IDENT AT A FIRE IN LI VER POOL.—. Early Weds,' a Ire broke out is the house of • man nataad William Spurgeon, In Russellstreet, Toxtetb-park. As the fire was in the basement storey, awl Spurgeon, his wife and tires children upstairs in bed, touch anxiety was felt as te the ultimate mfety of tbe whole family. How ever, idler the fire had raged for some tunic the fir buttes& et the bout& fearing to forces purge through the Gram 'rambled at the first storey window. Spurgeon then threw he anthem eat of the window into the arms of the people below. sled then both he and his wife jumped out also. A sad sad fatal accident, however. occurred to one et the chfidrea, a In. boy aged nine yearn. By some means the arid failed to catch the child when the father threw bine est of the window, and be fell into a cellar or area below, fracturing his skull in several places, and otherwise injuring himself eo badly that he died about an hour after wards. The father and the two other bore also contained some injuries; the mother escaped unhurt. Had the family remaieed up stairs until the reel sad Isom arrived they would all have escaped without injury, es the fire was speedily subdued. FESTIVAL OF THE THREE CHOIRS. —e-- HEREFORD, WEDICBsDAT. The festival is progressing as satisfactorily as could be desired. A great number of meats are already engaged for every performance, and the first concert last night (usually the least popular) showed an unusually full room. The iprogramme was a lengthy one, but no encores having been insisted upon it was pas through in reasonable time. The opening overture was played amidst the confusion of late arrivals, for railways in Herefordshire are so modern an intraluctiou that they have not yet taught the in habitant. the value of punctuality. However, the company were at length fairly seated, and the performances weft listened to with rapt attention. A thick fog which hung over the city no doubt pre vented many visitor* from attending the early service at the cathedral. The congregation was much smaller than yesterday, when the sermon in behalf of the charity fee the relief of clergymen's widows and orphans was preached. Th. service was Traver, iu I, and the anthem, " I will wog"—Greene. The oratorio commenced today half an hour earlier than yesterday. Two oratorios (or rather part) were given Spohrs last Jwlyuarnt, and a selection from Handel's Samson. More late arrivals kept the cathedral this morn ing, as they did the Shire-hall last night, disturbed for half an hour after the time appointed for the commence ment of the oratorio. The principals to whom the chief songs in the Lad Judwrteng were allotted were Mrs. Weiss (soprano), Mime Susan Ppm (contralto), Mr. Montem Smith (tenor), and Mr. Weir (bar). In Samos, Mi/111 Louisa Pyne, Madame Balaton Dolby, Mr. Sines Reeves, and Mr. Winn assisted. Both oratorios were a most satisfactory per formance. The attendance showed an increase on the nunibers present at yesterday's oratorio, viz., 458 in the nave and 203 in the aisles, making a total of 661. The sum collected at the doors of the cathedral for the charity, after the oratorio, was 148/. 18c, to which is to be added 111. lls. received after the early morning service. The following ladies and gentlemen held the plates to receive the offerings today :—Lady Emily Foley and Mr. King King, M.P. ; Lady Langdale and the lion. J. Fiennes, Lady A. 'lenses and Lord W Graham, Mrs. Hampden and Mr. C. Baden ham, Hon. Mrs. Webb and Sir W. Curtis, Lady Curtis and the Hon. 8. Hardinry, Mrs. Botfield and the Rev. G. Daven port, Mrs. Kevill Davies and Mr. Tomkias Dew,Mm Hawk shaw and the Rev. Mohr Clive. TRIAL TRIP OP THE PRINCE OP WALES. A very satisfactory trial trip was made yesterday from Tilbury to the Mouse Light and back in a new paddle steamer called the Prince of Wales, built by Mr Charles ' Langley ' of Deptford, for the Hunter River Steam Nevi ptioo Company. In obedience to the requirements of the well-known Australian river, the Prince of Wales is of light draught, but preseuta a very beautiful appearance in the water. Her lines are peculiarly good, and her whole op penance rather that of a fist-rate steam yacht than of a vessel intended for commercial purposes. She is a paddle steamer, worked with oscillating cylioders, and her dimensions and specifications are as follows : Leagth between perpendiculars, 211 i ft. ; breadth extreme, 25ft. ; depth, 13 ft. ; register tonnage, 530; builder's tonnage, 650, with a raised quarter-dock 2 ft. gin. Her after cabin is °ft. Sin. between decks, and her fore-cabin Eft. gin. The vessel war designed and built to float on a draught of Eft. water, with 30 tons of coals on board, and to carry' dead weight of 200 tons at Ti t. draught, at a speed of 13 knots per hour. She has accommodation for 36 pas seems in first-class cabin aft, and 12 in ladies' cabin; 40 in forward cabin, and 10 in bailee' cabin. This boat is No. 66, built by Mr. Charles Langley, who has constructed vessels for all parte of the world, including the Thunder for Calcutta, the Cape mail boats, one of which, the Briton, is built ce his patent unsinkable plan, acid will be ready for trial in a fortnight. This vessel is exciting much attention, being so constructed as to give perfect security against the liquid fire, for protection against which no pro vision has been made in the royal navy. Besides the ad vantage above referred to this unsinkable plan all adopted in the Briton claims several others, two of which are, per fect security against fire, and freedom from any accident in use of collision. Mr. Langley soots short time since read, at the lostitation of Civil Engineers, a paper elucidating his unsiokable plan, anti received the marked attention and apprubatio of that scientific body. The engines are a pair of oscillating . opee of 175 horse. power ; diameter of cylinders, 45i inches ; length of stroke, 5 feet ; fitted with tabular Loden sad with feed heating apparatus of • novel construction. The number of revoler tines made were 35, with steam at 30 lbs. pressure, and vacuum at 'AI deg. The engines were made by Minus. J. and W. Dudgeon, of SlillwalL The vessel started from Tilbury punctually at twelve o'clock, having on board Messrs. Redfern and Alex ander, the agents of the company ; Mr. Dudgeon. the ' engineer ; Mr. Brett, Mr. Lang, Messrs. Joseph, Hartnoll, Bristow, Bateman, Cab, Langley, Clarke, J. S. Holland (Admiralty), and several other I scientific and commercial gentlemen who take au lutenist in steam navigation. There was some little delay in starting in consequence of the crowded state of the river, but as soon as the ship got sutticieut sea room, her performance was unexceptionable, the speed reaching against tide the niaximum which had been expected, and the engines working without the slightest vibration. The weather was beautiful, and the trip was • source of enjoy. meet to everyone on board. On reaching the Non, Mr. Bowman, the surveyor, commenced marking the time, and it was aacertaiwed that between the Nore and the Mouse, a distance of eight geographical miles, and back again, a mean speed (with and against tido) of fourteen miles an hoer was attained. In the course of the afternoon the um. pay sat down to an excellent cold collation, provided by Mr. Farr, of the Ferry House, Tilbury, and at six o'clock the excursion terminated. 'Hie trade for which the Primo of Wales is intended is one which of late years has been rapidly growing ia impor tance. The verde of the Hunter Hirer Company navigate the Hunter at all periods of the year from Sydney to a ter minus situated about 50 miles up in the interior, and 6nd abundant freight. both ways in English " stores" and col d • Dial wool, lies stock, and other produce. The number of premiers is also very great, and is annually increasing. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION or 1862.—We are infotmed that the Russian Academy of Arts has decided upon commencing the illustration of the Russian echool of painters in the International Ex hibition of 1862 at the yettr 1764, beginning with N Immenho, the (fret Russian painter. Tins sw tinxiiirrs.—Mr. Cockerel' anti Mr. Twentyman, the new sheriffs of London and iliddleeer, will be sworn in on Saturday, the kith inst., and will im mediately afterwards enter upon the duties of their year of office • -- nAL PALAcz.—Blonain'a engagement with the company is rapidly drawing to a clews. He will make his =oil appearanos this day, at five o'clock, on the great rope over the terrace fountains. In the course of the per formance he will repeat the extraordinary feats on the choir, which he first exhibited on the low rope in the centre transept, in the preemiee of the Chancellor of the Exche• quer and other notable., and which must have given even that functionary a profitable lesson in the attaiument of a correct balance. The band of the Coldstream Guards will attend asusual. THE REPEAL OF THE PAPER DUTY.—MT. Brig late of the Branthwaite paper mill, has comm e nced build ' . ieg an extensive paper manufactory at the head of the Cid locks, near Wokingtoo, a portion of which has been leased from Lord Lonadale for that purpose. The foundation stone was laid by Mr. Cockbain, of Maryport, with the usual ceremony, and the buildings are being pushed forward with all the expedition that hands and mosey can accom plish. The locality is particularly favourable for such au establishment, affordiug abundant supply of water, while steam power will be used in the' manufactory, two engines of about fifty horse-power each, sad one of about ten horsepower, being in contemplation.—atiaGerfand Putquet. THE ACCIDENT ON TEI SOUTH DVRHA34 ItAIL WAT.—DEATH OF THE Damra.—As we stated in the report of this smitten the engine-drlver and s t o k er , R o b er t A a ron and Thomas B ukh, were very seriously burnt sad seeded. The former died on Sunday, and the latter is not exported to 11130Ver. As ioquest was formally opened at Shildog, sear Bishop Auckland, on Tuesday, before Mr. William I Among the curiosities lately exhibited at Bar- Trotter, coroner, but the evidence adduced was merely pre- Duxes Museum at New York were two living whales from limitary. It was announced that Captain Tyler, from the . Board of Trade, was expected to come down, w ith a view to Naos Ray. They • sported and Mowed for the amuse • full investfipition of the circumstances, and the inquiry meat of visitors from a huge tank. One lived four days was adjourned accordingly • and the other a week at the museum. VOLUNTEER CADET REVIEW AT TEE CRYSTAL PALACE. ITALY. Yesterday a novel and very interesting spectacle was offered to the visitors at the Crystal Palace. It con sisted of a review and field-day of a large body of cadets attached to several of the volunteer corps. By whomsoever projected, it was carried out with complete success. The Crystal Palace Company undertook to convey to and admit into their building and grounds any number of cadets that might be brought together, and they allotted the area of the cricket ground for the evolution. of these "ratans des troupes." In pursuance of the arrangements there appeared on the ground the following cadet companies, and in about the subjoined numbers :—The Queen's West minster, 90 ; the London Rifle Brigade, 100 ; the South Middlesex, 120; the First Surrey, 46 ; the 33rd Middlesex, 65 ; the 7th Middlesex, 50 ; the 13th Kent, 50 ; the 21st Kest, 35; the 2nd Tower Hamlets, 50; the 4th Tower Hamlets, 50 ; tho 20th Middlesex, 90 ; the 29th Middlesex, 90 ; the 40th Middlesex, 36 ; and the Douro House School, St. John's-wood, 46 ; altogether, including a cadet brass band, and the cadet drum and tife bands of the different corps, there were above 900 youthful aspirants assembled. The force was under the command of Major Mayne, Adju tant of the Queen's, Westminster, who directed the evolu tions which were performed. Soon after three o'clock the column was formed, and each corps marched on coverers placed right in front ; after which coverers were thrown out in open column right in front, sad the companies marched on their respective caverns. and wheeled lift into line. This movement was made in a manner that evidently took the spectators by surprise, and was followed by • burst of air planes and clapping of hands, which must have been very encouraging to the young soldiers. Opal column was then formed, left in front, and the battalion wheeled left into lne and halted. The line then advanced, and it is not too much to my that nothing could have been steadier, nor • better front kept than in this movement, and again plaudits rang over the ground. The column then passed from the right of companies by fours to the rear, halted, and pro ceeded to form square on the leading company. This was done somewhat slowly, but apparently without confusion. The front tanks were selected from these of the corps who were provided with car bines, the others having only side arms ; and although one missed the usual glitter and bristling of the bayonets, which were not in use, at a little distance and by a slight exercise of the imagination this body of youths seemed to have risen to the dimensions of men, and pre sented a front which cavalry (of the same size) would have hesitated to attempt to force. After some minor mermen-rem, the battalion deployed, formed open column in rear of the left company, wheeled right into line, and advanced with still greater regularity and steadiness, if possible, than before, the time in miltchiog being admirably kept. Having formed quarter distance column on the right centre company advanced and wheeled to the left, the battalion counter marched by subdivisions round the centre, • movement which tried the training of the cadets, but which they per formed exceedingly well ; and having deployed on • central division, line was again smartly formed and advanced at quick time ; the cadet brass band, of which mention has been made above, playing in the meet spirited and ea livening manner. This was the longest advance in line, in point of duration, that was made, and was decidedly the best executed ; the appear ace of the force, as it moved forward, eliciting the most enthusiastic cheers from the by-Standen. The battalion then formed quarter distance I column right in front in double quick time, with excellent effect. The crowning effort of the day then took place—namely, the marching put in columns of companies —which was gone through in a way that would have made the Guards stare; and which must have gladdened the hearts of those drill masters and officers of the different corm who watched and assisted in the proceedings of the day with palpable care and interest. Of course it must be understood that here and there in companies little mistakes were made, and there were instances of individual blundering, which were soon set right by the zealous instructors present, who seemed to be endowed with übiquity, and always to be at band to remedy failings ; but as a whole, and speaking of battalion movements, they were all executed in • manner to exc;t4) at once surprise and admiration. It should be mid that all the companies are officered by cadets, who girded to, rather than with, swords of portentous length, hovered about their respective charges with great activity, and their boy voices were heard giving the cont pony words of command in capital style. At the conclusion lel the evolutions the battalions formed square, and Major Mayas addressed the young volunteers in • brief but stirring speech. He expressed his gratification at the idea of a cadet review having been aimed out, and said that he wan sure that these gentlemen who had projected it must have felt themselves amply rewarded for the pains and trouble they had tekeu in the matter by what they had that day wit nessed. He stated to the cadets that, as a whole, the capability they had displayed reflected the utmost credit on their instructors and on their own assi duity and attention to their drill and although the young officers and noo-commissioned officers who had charge of the companies were nut accustomed to battalion drill, and could not be expected to be perfect in their un dentauding of that part of their duty, yet they had con ducted themselves surprisingly well. He would venture to say that there were some volunteer corps, who did not think a little of themselves, who were nothing to be compared in officering to the body of youths which he had that day had the honour of commanding. He hoped that this review of cadets would be followed by others, and if there was no other penon who could undertake the direction of them, be would be heartily wilhog to give his services again. He celled on the come to give three cheers fur their instructors and for those gentlemen who at some trouble and expense had been instrumental in the formation of so promising a body of rising volunteers. This speech was much applauded, sad the cheers asked for were given with excellent will and voice. The cadets were then dismissed, and the diffe rent corps proceeded to enjoy the refreshments which were provided for them, and afterwards dispersed about the palace and grounds, enjoying themselves like ordinary boys who had never beard the stern accents of a drill sergeant, until the bugle calls rallied them to their colours, in order that they might return to town with due military observance. In observing this body of some SOO youths, of ages varying from ten to sixteen, exhibiting so many of the finalities of trained soldiers, one could not help think. lug that here were the elements for remedying fame day one of the acknowledged deficiencies of our volunteer forces, namely, the want of skilled officers. It might to be added that the lands of the let Surrey and South Middlesex Volunteers gave their services, and that the playing of the drum and fife bands of abs manta was much commended. THE ACCIDENT ON TIE 1111011 TON &ULM...T.- 111 r. W. Merry, one of the jury impanelled to inquire into the circumstauces counseled with this terrible affair, writes to us as follows :—" In your report of the verdict gives yea terday you have failed to notice that the inquisition was not signed by myself. I could rot agree with the jury about Legge, the assistant station-Master." THE COLLIMoN AT KENTISH Tows ON THE HAMP STEAD JUNCTION HAILWAT.—The conmer, Mr. Hum phreys, met the jury last evening at six o'clock at the Vestry-hall, St. Pancras-rod, for the purpose of going through the neetwary forms to conclude the inquest. The Coronerinformed the jury that their duties were on this occasion simply ministerial, and consisted only of signing the fourteen inquisitions. This having been done, the wit mimes were bound over to appear when called upon to give evidence at the Central Criminal Court against Ileury Raynor, the sigoalmun, who is charged with manslaughter of the fourteen persons killed by the accident. The Coroner then informed the jury that be was able to dis charge them, as on inquiry Ise found Cur wee doing ex. coechugly well, and that none of the other sufferer* were likely to die from the effects of the accident. In reply to the Coroner, Mr. Murray, ftbe summoning officer, mid be had endeavoured to execute the warrant against Rayner, charging him with manslaughter, but up to the preesat moment he had been unable to do so. It is stated, how ever, that Rayuer is likely to surrender as won as be has arranged with patties to become bail for him. EAdvertisenient.)-1101.1.0MAT% OttriMillT AND Ptuta.—Pbysical Elhaustion.—At no time of the year are pre ventives to disease more imperatively demanded than at this season. The heat causes the decomposition of animal and vege table matters, whence exhalations arise, and mixing with the atmosphere enter the blood through the medium of the lungs, 1 Holloway's Ointment, well tubbed upon the chest twice a day, penetrates to thane vital organs, and thoroughly cleanses them and their eircuistion from all morbid taints, which would thence be dimeminated through the system, and give rise to serious maladies. The great advantage of this external treatment will be appreciated by invalids angering from irritability of the bowels or excessive weakness, when the slightest aperient ' clue cannot be safely administered. _.-- (nom ors owl( coxswain ROMAN STATES. ROME, Sur. 1. Many of our own country people cherish a placid, mournful remembrance of the little pro testant burial-ground overlooked by the Pyramid of Cabin Castes, and shadowed by a few pines and cypresses, close to the southern gmte of Rome. Some touching incidents of English literary bio graphy are recorded by the simple monuments of Keats and Shelley in that lonely and hallowed spot. There lies the mortal frame of the young poet, whose sensitive and aspiring nature, sorely wounded by the rough d e ni a l o f sym pathy and appreciation, descended in the humility of self-renunciation to beg that the words " his name was writ in water" might be the epitaph on his Italian grave. That sentence bitterly passed by his dying lips upon the sunny ge nius of Keats has been reversed, and long ago, by a truer school of criticism. Forty years have elapsed since he breathed his last in the arms of a devoted friend. Twenty years since Mr. Severn left this city, where he had resided for an equal period, often visited by the English lovers of poetry, for the sake of his connexion with the memory of one untimely-blighted English poet of that age. He has now just vesarned to dwell in Rome, bolding the office of British Consul, and the reconstruc tion of Keats' monument will be an early object of his care. In place of the simple headstone with the nameless inscription, erected in 1821, there will be a Greek altar bearing on its front a medallion portrait of John Keats, and the desp onding sen tence, which he last pronounced, will be read with a commentary of truth and kindness, such as his admirers may be pleased to repeat. It is also inte resting to know what becomes of the tomb of Shel ley, whose heart only is there, having been pre served in a classic urn when the drowned body, cast ashore by the waves of the Gulf of Genoa, was solemnly consumed by the purifying flames. The flat slab, overgrown with a bramble, exhibits the name and dates, "Born August 5, 1792 ; died July 8, 1822," with the Latin motto, Cur Curdium, and the couplet from Ariel's song : But doth suffer • Rea change Into something rich and strange. I learn that the present baronet, Sir Percy Shelley, the poet's only surviving son, intends to visit Rome this winter, for the express purpose of erecting a new monument, more easily found and of more elegant design. These examples of reverent tenderness for the earthly resting places of gifted Englishmen in a foreign land must be sratifrug to all who enjoy the fruit of their genius at home. The cemetery where they find place is not, however, appropriated to the English alone, but is a general receptacle allowed by the Papal government, as a favour, for the heretic dead. A mile distant from the modern city, and above two miles from the English church, tolerated outside the Porta del Fopolo, the excom municated burial ground lies beyond that famous Monte Testaccio, which was anciently formed by chance heaps of rubbish, shells, and potsherds cast out there from the streets and houses of populous imperial Rome. The flowers of spring present their fragrance, however, from the turf which covers the protestant children of England, Germany, or Denmark, or those of the Russian or Jewish faith, not lees sweetly than if they grew in Papal consecrated soil. But even in this seques tered retreat of broker.-down mortality the harsh bigotry of priestly rule finds occasion to intervene. Every sentence of private affection and the praises of the loved and lest, every expression of religious trust and comfort which the piety of survivors would mark on the fatal stone, is previously to be sera ' r tinised by a double censorship ; nor ie this regula tion merely au innocent form. The same fearful guardianship of Catholic Church interests, which dreads the study of history as much as a free theology, excluding standard works of learning, ' forbids even the inscription of a word of Christian hope and divine mercy on the graves of these who dissent from its creed. It is very true that several such inscriptions may be seen on the protestant tombstones here ; but in every such case , I believe, the permission has been obtained either by . bribery of the officials, or by personal interest with the government. The matter is often got over by altering or omitting some portion of the English epitaph in the Italian translation which must be submitted for the censor's approval. For instance, I know that such a device was once resorted to with a view to get in the liith verse of the 48th Psalm, " But God will redeem my soul from the power of the grave, for He shall erosive me." The Italian version improvised and sent to the authorities was modified thus, "Font Die mi prerulf rd del peters; della sepoltura ; sir me riceverk." By introducing the word " per haps," a sure promise of eternal salvation was turned into &dubious possibility, which the clerical censor, by no great stretch of charity and faith, might admit for theme beyond the ecclesiastical pate. But where the inscription is in Latin their vigilance cannot so well be eluded ; and I au' as sured that " requiescat in pace," a common and almost heathen sentiment as it is, was disallowed by the censor, with an endorsement or verbal re spouse as follows, "This cannot peas, for there is no peace for them." In another case lam told that the sculptor sent the copy of an epitaph with the simple and su ffi cient text " God is love" ; and you may scarcely believe that this declaration of Christianity was rejected by the officials of that government, which, claiming a divine origin, belies the sacred truth by its daily acts of tyranny and corruption. The censorship, as above said, is two fold, namely, ecclesiastical and civil. The former jurisdiction belongs to the Master of the Sacred Palaces, and the latter belongs to the municipality of Rome, a mere creature of the political government of the Roman State. The office of " Master of the Sacred Apostolical Palace," which involves the control of all public inscriptions of a religious purport, appears to be denoted in a recent certificate shown to me by the initials S. P. A. M. attached to the name of the Rev. Father hMron. Gigli, enclosed in au oval stamp. The other censorship—the civil or communal—is exer cised by one Pietro Rossi, who sits in judvneut at the Capitol, cud signs his decisions in the venerable letters S. P. Q. R. A verse of the Bible, carved on the marble cover of a new grave in a remote spot, beneath the outer city ramparts, is considered as a publication of doctrine to be jealously scanned by the conserva tors of orthodoxy here. I had almost forgotten one instance related to me directly by a person con cerned : "God so loved the world, that Ho gave his only begotten Son, to the end that we should not perish, but have eternal life ;" it is • fact that permission to write this in the non-catholic grave yard of Rome was refused by those who administer the local dominion of the Vicar of Christ. In answer to this description of a system, which is proved by the testimony of many lung re sidents in this place, it may bs asserted, I again re peat, that unniutilated texts of scripture, and other evangelical inscriptions, are to be seen on many of the tombs. The system, however, remains with the rule to prohibit any expression implying that Protestants are to be saved hereafter. In the ex ceptional cases where a bereaved family have suc cord behind them turning away iu their grief from moiled in procuring the solace of leaving such a re the last dear look , at the sepulchre they own by a holy and natural claim—in those exceptional cases Mies been obtained by the favour, or negligence— or perhaps ignorance—of the Pontifical functiona ries deputed to this ungracious office. CIVERTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY.—• Warta:ma4 81r7. U.—Admissions on paymeat, kVA ditto by arson tickets, 2,082 ; total Tilton, 7,176. PRESENTATIOR 01P COLOURS BY THE PRINCE OP WALIII. (From the Preursan's Journal His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales may be mid to have terminated his military career at the Curragh Camp by the graceful and interesting ceremony which he performed on Tuesday, of presenting to the 36th Regiment • new and handsome stand of colour*, to replace the old and tattered banners under which the 36th have fought so often and so nobly. From hie arrival at the Qu-ragh Camp to pursue his military studies, and obtain • practical acquaintance with the soldier's duties, his royal highness was attached to the first brigade of infantry, commanded by Colonel the Hon. H. H. Percy, consisting of two regiments I —the Grenadier Guards, and the 36th—and it was with I muds gratification that the latter regiment learned that his Royal Highness intended to take his leave of them, for the present, at all events, by publicly presenting them with a new stand of colours. The ceremony took place at one o'clock, in the neighbourhood of the Prince's quarters. The day was gloriously flue, and, under the in ! spiriting sunshine, all the picturesque features of the estop, as it stood on the elevated portion of the vast green plies that stretches towards Kildare, came clearly under view and enabled the spectator to enjoy the scene under the most favouring circumstances. The 36th Regiment was paraded by the bugle call in the square where their quarter. lie, and were then marched, with bands playing, to the ground where they were to receive their new colours. Thin the regiment, focused of eight oompaniee, of 34 files each, was drawn up in line, under the coa -1 mend of its colonel, Lieutenant-Colonel Hort. In front of them was the saluting flag, near which, crossed on piled arms, were the new colours, folded and in came The ground was kept by a party of the 3rd Light Dragoons, who encircled the regiment and the spectators, which were numerous, and had taken up a position near to the flag. Amongst those present were General Sir George Brown, the Commander of the Forces ; Major• General Ridley Commander of the Dublin Division; Brigadier•Gesterai Gordon, each with a brilliant staff of officers ; Lady Scott, Lady A. Russell, the Hon. Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Ridley, the Misses Lasielles, Mrs. Blaine, &a The wives and children of the soldiers in camp were also present, grouped in the very best position to witness the proceedings. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, accompanied by his Excel. piney the Lord-Lieutenant, the Hon. Robert Bruce, Col. Koppel, and • large staff of officers, arrived at the saluting flag in front of the long line formed by the 36th Regiment. The Prince of Wales wore the full uniform of • colonel, and the military personages;wore their full uniforms also; his Excellency was attired in private costume. The distin guithed party haying taken up their position at the flag, the regiment presented anus, and the band played "God save the Queen." His Royal Highness having signified his wish that the ceremony should take place, the companies wheeled up in three-eighths of • circle ; two soldiers ad.' vanoed from the centre company to within ten paces of the new colours, which were under the charge of the senior sergeants of the regiment. The Rev. Horace Wheeler, junior chaplain tothe forces at the camp, then read the usual prayers over the newcolours, after which they were unarmed and ex panded by firevet-Colonel Hallithy and Major E. C. Butler. The senior ensigns (G. C. l)onsegriea and C. B. Bond), bearing the old colours, then advanced towards the flag. His Royal Highness advanced to meet them. Having seen the old colours handed to the colour-sergeants in waiting, his Royal Highness took the new colours, and handed them to the ensigns, who received them kneeling. His Royal Highness mid—Colonel Hort, officers, non• commissioned officers, and privates of the 36th Regiment— It affords me very sincere gratification, after having served for some months in the brigade to which you belong, to pre. sent these colours to you. Be assured that I shall ever look back to my intercourse with yourselves and the various corps composing the fine diverion assembled In this camp with feel ings of umniugled pleasure, and I gladly avail myself of this oppc rtuoity of expressing my thanks for the cordial welcome given me oo my joining the ranks for the purpose of obtain. ing a practical acquaintance with the duties of your noble profession. Time will not admit of my entering into • de • unmade' of all the valuable services rendered by your regiment to their sovereign and country. From the year ITO% when it was raised in Ireland, the birth-place of so many gallant soldiers, until the close of the war in 1815, your records might almost form au epitome of the militar y history of the empire. During that period the 36th served with marked distinction in Europe, Asia, and America throughout many of the most brilliant campaigns in which our armies have been engaged. It was repeatedly named in very honourable terms by Cornwallis and Wellington, and other eminent commanders, and has on all occasions nobly vindicated its title to the motto inscribed on your banners, and of which you are so justly proud. To a regiment that has already achieved such a reputation and is now in so high a state of efficiency, under the able manual:el of Colonel Hort, these colours may, indeed, be safely entrusted, and I feel convinced that whenever the opportunity shall arias, you will show yourselves worthy of the memorable eulogy once pronounced by Lord Cornwallis upon your gal lant corps :—" That they furnished a conspicuous proof that discipline and valour in soldiers, when directed by zeal and capacity in officers, are irresistible." Colonel Hoar replied IA follows :—" May it please your Royal Highness.—ln the name of the officers, non-commis sioned officers, and men of the 36th Regiment, I beg to tender you our most sincere thanks for the great honour you have paid us in thus presenting our colours to us, and also for the very flattering manner in which you have spoken of the services of the regiment. I venture to assure you on this auspicious occasion that every one of as, of all ranks belonging to the regiment, will always look back with pride to the fact that the 36th formed part of that brigade with which your Royal Highness commenced your military career. I would ask the attention of your Royal Highness to the medallion of the face of the old colours. That medallion coven the shreds of the old colours which the regiment bore in the Peninsula under the command of the greet Duke of Wellington. lam certain, should our Sovereign require us to fight her battles in the held again, that those new colours unfurled today will be borne to victory as the old colours were by the brave men who fought and conquered under them. Again allow me to thank your Royal Highoess for the honour you have paid us. The ensigns, holding the colours, then exhibited them to the regiment, which saluted them by presenting arms, drums beating the point of war rod bugleesouading the salute. The centre sub-division was then wheeled outwards in slow time, I and the new colours trooped down the line. The flank companies at the same time were wheeled into position, 1 and the word given to stand at ease to all except company i No. 1, which was composed exclusively of men who had been in the ranks when the old colours were presented to the regiment many years ago. This company, marching to the tune of the "British Grenadiers," reached the pile of crossed anus and there deposited the old colours, which were saluted for the last time with all the honours, and then conveyed to the rear, the heed playing "Auld Lang ' Syne." The regiment then closed the ranks sod brake into open columns, which marched mat the flag, whore the Prime, the Lord-Lieutenant, and staff were stationed on horseback, twice, first at slow time and then at quick time, saluting on each occasion and the bands playing, after which the regiment repaired to quarters and the spectators dispersed. His Royal Highness, the Lord-Lieutenant, the Com mander of the Forces, HOD. Mr. Bruce, Colonel Koppel, the staff, and all the officers of the 36th Regiment partook of luncheon at the quarters of Colonel Hort. The health of the Queen, the Prince Consort, the Prince of Wales, and the other members of the royal family were proposed and drunk with all the honours. His Royal Mahone visited the huts of the soldiers and their families to see that they were en joyieg the feast prepared for them on the occasion, and afterwards returned to his own quarters. The sergeants of the 36th Regiment entertained the sergeants of the Grenadier Guards at dinner in the evening. His Excellency the Lord- Lientmant, the Commander of the Forces, and Captain Ellis, A.D.C., returned to town by the train, which arrived at the Kines.bridge at five o'clock.