The Express. — London, England, 1860-11-16 00:00:00

i . ? /1.. Z/Z / /0 c No. 4.450.] 1140. Y STEAM COMMUNICATION io voitc—no uvaarook TOR'. owl TROADILLTILi TTEAII *NIT COMPANY Rini ewes Tapoirend Rua germ TlesmAllgu s airg e sliewoollwo mbort_ _pump re oil &ata" as WWLY714.11 . 11 IJ r plTool. TOR IQ* WM _ f. ,. _ vlOO, Worlitooday. Nur. IL CDINSESOH. warmac Dee h Lad every eatcoodfogtt ednoodoy. Calder IL It sad ft animas. seeordlas to the loss - I Yarned reage. visor, facludiag ail proololoas poked. 170111111 R• fur Cheats and the Western f 4 ta bases/ Orgealk am very solsastapous tern:a—Tor further particulars goply to wll.llllOl Wator-otraeh IJverpool. ar to jab sod MACEY. Oh Wlllissortroca, City. tiEwspApE ß , 44„ • -‘-ce 0,1 • v; • • .k . \._: •-•' ... 411111 1 'N I) t 4 ,_ , x 33 r til % 4 , v , ..• Boaz xd , : [TWOPENCE. teal attempt was made to get up " Three cheers for the Prince." As sem as the Avon had passed West Hoe Ter race, all the people rushed on towards the station, some of whom waited until the arrival of the Prince, while others made their way towards Stonehouse Point. This promon tory was completely crowded with Pea/ha, &Mos the Avon pealing into Statehouse Pool, there was a lard of cheering, which was acknowledged by his royal highness and' rcturned by the speetag o n on the ma m ba 'Walk side of the water. At 11 o'clock the Prince disembak-ked in a boat belong ing to the Avon, and was reoeive,:t by Major-(.cant Hutchinson, commanding the Western Lttrict T he , 2nd , 12th Regiment and eut w th as e l' n lym at o te uT lA h rolo w nt n e l e mandec ra, unde .i r ly th L :com li;:. 7* I mend of Major Duperier, the Stonehoose, ender Lieutenant IRudd, aid the Devonport corps, under Captain Beer. About 210 volunteers attended, and the Prince acknowledged their presence by riding in front of their rank with his head nn -1 covered. The intelligence of the Prince's landing spread with the pretest rapidity, and a large crowd gathered outside the gates. The Prince left in a carriage belonging to the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, and on his emer,pog from the Victualling-yard, be was vociferously cheered by the multitudes who had assembled to pest him. His royal highness repeatedly acknowledged the compliment The greatest enthusiasm was maintained throughout the line of route to the station, the neighbourhood of which was crowded soon alter the event became known. A guard of ' 'Demon, was drawn on to keep the ways open. M 10.45 a congratulator7 menage arrived from Windsor tot lie royal highness. The centre platform was carpeted and lined with a double row of Royal Marines, under the command of Colonel Lambret. The Marine band was also in attendance. At 11.40 the cheering of the crowd announced the arrival of the Prince at the railway station, accompanied by the Duke of Newcastle. His royal highness was received at the siatim by Mr. Woollcombe, the chairman, aad Xr. Derry, the vke-iiimianan of the South DIMS Railway Compaq. His royal Wilmer was looking particularly well, all the better foe his 'roma and journeying'. The variations of climate and sea tresses have given him a healthier appearance than when he left for America. The Prince immediately entered the royal carriage, but shortly afterwards emerged therefrom, and entered into familiar conversation with the gentlemen by whom he was surrounded. The Countess of Mount Edgcumbe soon after wards arrived, and on seeing her walking up the platform, the Prince advanced to meet her ladyship, and a cordial recognition took place. The royal train comisted of two fret-class carriages in front, the state carriage, and a se cond-class carriage or break van behind. At five minutes pas* twelve, the bead struck up, and amid the cheering of the assembled multitude, the jib:urinous Priuca left the station. The royal carriage contained also the Duke of Newcastle and the Princes suite. Mr. Woolloombe, as chairman of the South Devon Railway Company, attended the train. The town council of Devonport determined to present, if possible, an address. They sent a copy on board the Hero, to ascertain if his royal highness would be pleased to re ceive it ; and in order to be ready the council assembled on. mediately the arrival of the Hero was reported, and it was thought the best plan would be to proceed to the railway station, with the view of presenting the adding, to his royal highness there, should be receive it. In pursuance of this resolution, at 10.50 the Mayor. preceded by the town sergeants, and attended by the corporation officers, arrived at the station. The Mayor of Plymouth and a large number of aldermen an d councillors assembled at the Guildhall, at 10 o'clock , and of iva l vibs i nv. :nation that his r0yv...1W B h • was about to land, and procee; =t o O o e b y train to Windsor, they formed • procession and prOceeded to the railway sta tion, where they arrived at five minutes to eleven. They took up their position on the platform, at the left hand side of the royal carriage. His royal highness having signified his willingness to receive them, addresses from the corporations of Plymouth end Davenport were presented, bat the time being short tier waft not read. The Doke of Newcastle replied that in consequence of the short time they had at their disposal they bad been unable to prepare an answer, but, as had always been the case when her Majesty the Queen paid a visit to these towns, the address would be received and an answer forwarded from London in a few days. The weather, which bad been wet and boisterous during the night was remarkably fine, and the event which has so lung been looked for has taken place under the most favour able circumstances, and we expect that amidst the pleasant recollections of his long journey, the Prince will not fail to remember with agreeable impressions his return and landing at Plymouth. The intelligence of the return of the Prince was an nounced at Bristol by telegraph at about half-past ten o'clock, sod caused great rejoicing ; and it being known that he would have to pass through the city to Windsor, it WAS resolved to give him a hearty reception. The Mayor put himself in communication with the town clerk and the lead ing members of the town council, and notices were issued by the commanding officers of the volunteer corps, ordering • special parade in full dress, and with the bands, for the pur pose of forming • guard of honour. The members mustered in great strength, considering the shortness of the notice, marched to the railway station and took up • position on the platform, at which the special train was expected to arrive. The Mayor was attended by the High Sheriff, a numerous body of magistrates and town councillors— Messrs. R. G. Barrow, J. O Shaw, R. P. King, Richard Robinson, Herepath, Perry, Powell, Goss, J. N. Sanders, F. W. Green, C. J. Thomas, Dr. Green, Coates, Abbot, R. Log, Jeffrey, W. P. King, E. S. Robinson, Bush, Canning, Warren, he. There were also on the platform (both in full uniform) Colonel Sullivan, military commandant of the Bristol district, and Colonel Whitmore, commander of the pensioners. Also W. H. G. Langton, Esq., M.P., Sir F. Slade, Brut., Q.C., E. Divett, Eeq., and other leading citizens, as well ladies as gentleman. At a quarter to four o'clock the signal bell at the top of Pyle-hill aanounoed that the train wee in sight, sad, after having been preceded by a pilot engine, the royal train entered the station at about ten minutes to four. On its stopping the Mayor, the Mayoress, and ono or two members of the council entered the royal carriage, and his worship, having been introduced to his royal highness, said : "On baled of the tows (*anal and) citizens, he begged to express the ewers gratification they experienced at the sate arrival of his royal highness, particularly as some anxiety had been naturally felt at the delay which he bad encountered. He desired also, through his royal highness, to tender the coognenlations of the citizens to her Majesty on his safe return to his native country!' Hie royal highness repeatedly bowed his acknowledg ments, and thanked the mayor for his kind congratulations. He was asked to alight, bat, on communicating with one of the gentlemen of his suite, it was thought undesirable, Iron, the great pressure made by the crowd upon the state carriage. The artillery and rifle corps presented arms, and the com bined bands of both corps played " God save the Queen," but their strains were entirely drowned in the vehement cheering of the crowd. A call Imo raised for lady Haberfield, and her hdyship was handed into the carriage, and introduced to hie royal highness. Some gentleman, after his worship retired, thrust his way very unceremoniously into the carriage, and desired to shake hands with the Prince : his royal highness graciously acquiesced, and laughed heartily at the iatrusion. The royal train then took its departure, amidst the •colam•tina of the multitude, after • detention of only three minute& PnlS3ry TilwitiONlAL TO GARIBALDI. —A public meeting was held at the Terminus Hotel, Brighton, ow Moe da77. evening, at which the following resolution was passed : ' Mist a penny salnoriptiesi be inunediately eirtnitioneed is Brighton, giving every pawn an opportunity of express , t he his sympathy and admiration of the noble condoct the great liberator and emancipator of Italy." W. tD , .siughas, RN., ALP., was 111•014.1 trosaurer, sod Mr. W. Cooper, Queen's-road Cottage, Brighton, secretary.— West Sewer %mtge. HOMMOVATHIO COOOA. Its deliCiOUlt Irons, Viten! onooMuscaa sod tartaoretiat power kW* Pro cured tie pound adoption as a breakfast baler:we. Mb., audillb. packets, at la Id. par lb., by Qui principal poems Labelled "James 3tppa, Monmepathlc London.' —IA4 rerilasersat. rpm ATLANTIC ROYAL MAIL STRAY 1. MPS apoill So eall betwee GALWAY, NEW TM. sod WM maw st Jobs '.. Newfoundlead. be IM and Mr Ilajualy • mean. The eberbst awl mod 1 "."" AM or ni!wir Alava Wpm win Wt MON cuu — Nalf.7 swan Mon. VW Now Toot Dos. VIOL okatm. Dia WmOw bombed a aim* loin Iron looduk—To lodes reLPII.o Coldo. rovedlog I. To Soo Took : •.4 IMPOINIMENNOIL WM.* NIIW York r L ee d L tr ra " m i re= l. 424 ...L left" . Dor lon Wyss . sr to WM ADAM. esti Ca. /1111/011401. Saabs. CIANADIAN said UNITED STATES MAIL j N MANUA —l4 tet s =uairathos by M. between Lintrol - Aiorrb-• by Ma —TM Mas• lyeal 4 kaaa Ibblababia Onnosaf• ar i t:rus fall•ynwayed Orly- WU IlaS Illamaars will mil tows LIVERPOOL may ilawyday. Camden 114, ..tt I koala Is Illaboulab .. n.,, ,..14,........a..* Oa 11•108 ad T. XS Jhelum* .—iryst a " Tams7 . 4lll MA sal 4111 Ila, . *wrap, Q la Bab" log IflautruaL asainias. abd Iliaorlt 69 abar- YearlY44,B4 la : v. LS Els.—lhr tailor yareadara M 44 = .116 bad aavat Italay W-alway 4. mad &ns am* et Clia at me Desk . 11. Myr* Walk Willa . and llrres4 Wooden,. OVUM to ROTTERDAM sod the RHINE TWICS • WEEK .—TM h.twtswits Ositput s ow bed lanswites liesiwe .14 BATA VOL Osytila W. OHM Isms tram siesso.l. the OWN' aa4 Wm. WINK .gr oomot . et „ ll. ari n thaZINOON,D, : Vw Wsktht. Somas. Ws.. * lt Cloollot r a = an " ansametr.a. R. ; S. 0111•121, MUM". I. Os Itslirwlmaii illam•Swie Ompsust, U. awsilase, Oty, LC. LONDON and COUNTY BANKING cvnin V NoTIcl 18 MILIIIIIY QIYCU , Ual Iti Dtrevlon d this Ows gamy lus. Ode bet orlon:Ds 1111 M 114NX at Shalt Saw Par! rftwliel. Wo. isuanrrrii -By order, W. 'WKLY. N, Wawa Ilswww. Lamina. nct It. Hilit CASH ADVANCE!! MADE, without tus toIIIOOX INVlerrsi I ('I MPANY maps* of hills of ralq , N 11= tem op E A"l ssowlt. repapolis by easy lanialawsts. Spa awl. am la mom tA above r.s. Capita. la arm aPa ad ask Pr.paiwas Arl lams ma ine se ipallialia UMW VI Mit Yampa. ausia. GOLD 011AINIL—WATHER8TON sad saciarav Ng I. eel Ow atioatka of Ow Mille I. 101111 et IN YOKO Mirk My Mbar wOk Odd Ormon CMOs parrimall as Odor wassalsolsey: L • L To workman* ot .... kink MIL 14 Mbar taw. To 14 mut OK Sed• "v imINI . 7 2O Priss aL 414. Ilia. al ~5w.... rpm Ws @dim QVALITV. MET, awl VAL= d d• NO =MIK gprorined d pdabrid: Widow ism Ma amid I•ddid Ow • tale numenield Ss wed slorp4 acconliai le dr daddy et • MO PRooDtlf, Ss d Illeddaddsed Imam. 11. C. air ••wnss AsiseWil ;Wit elm 1.. An I it.•llsey lir I& semIL—X.R. 716 Miliaimelideseast $I In th••nraissindialliewilesalleme. TiIIROYAL COURT MOIRE ANTRIM IA Fier the dim *era : the sem eded tang Wk. from ewe plook Meese . = d ellim the .beep.! nd Met I kw& taw... rater . the raw rem, ledles. *w e e* mei It keg b est Be. ed.. NI drew =7lnet put hes. The beet Moves. le 8d very 4 I& M. . meal laMils Ista.tkerettlede. Ma K. Ha eel t rime the heem worth three tines the pileslteetzt dieme et every dleerriptlett.—BAZlLl sad tit. -amiss, may eifiesete Madiez-etreet laILE•11171tI ad PROFIT. J. Both ma be derlteil trim • ;swims* at L. Wide and Sone rxr.tiumnircr. "Alai are furnished •IA an Bib timate *lock al every ileeertyll.iu of attire for adults mad Nu llity* of every rya& id .o,s, final irt 4*. durability. and neatnert ate onrablwill with a dlrww ^I price, mi.., • be restuteraUee as men an lialotrisr tale as i4h4 r house la the trail., can tort of . Tier •lepartraent. 1 wk.. hY. BliteAN and MIN invite parUcaLtr silmuon are the 6”.AIA•ILUA: and BIENNIAL CLintilNit, re ronnutv an.l I.ItArtERY. BAT awl CAP. and BOOT and mos. 2.4 ti RN CR \L it - Trrrn DRPART MINTS Th. hx.roa IMPARTMINT bed been re- Etb a spit tafal ltalectites ..t the await aal ch. ayst rzwitr., Fornili SWAIN. uura ACCIUVC7 of At, L4r l ,:sncv of stjh out i pm ft paito,k In Ihr .Irc , ition of orders. hal, gaittayl for Au. Departahot t tangy , .ttod dally hineadow connotion I‘.ll. lhosM we) 'Kirk 1.1 he approved of, 11, Ell he el. elser o o zes mot. arnrd. L MIN a LI Lhn htrafftLF-lIMAISI Ittla ENT and Nob at priest. with 1, 11,•pht. t ..n the Asodpewade Clothlog sp ire Jame owl prism t wrath , to ippllasiles. at putt Inv. The 111YILI/LISLI4EN I', art, t la IfiLD 211 LILY I'ILIDA I' EV IMO at oast t»WWank, summit. whoa lowilitait Is resumed WAS do:Mak iioalLa and !lON, al is ki NT TAIWAN. WOOLLEN 011kTF11 4 . HATEUL 4 . * 4 ll KA MOT awl WOE WAYEES, nal Ors VEAL 01 (11iTEk1La 111,01L1103 and A LDG ATE : MK% ..N rown am_ writer al Bart We. WAN= at TOTTEN /IA li ST-RnAT awl = r IN.II/A D. Brichoatnatt. Boothwd, Yoh**. Yaranta. Shatlel4. Srld lAL NOT14:1 —E. 1:04E4 mat SON take this epporte• tilt..' madswtl.t Orly Odom'. awl the public that their new ftwww/t Yota at at Inn mane of 'fotionhaeu-coauvroad and haft .n nod u s olaswd nu the oth 1.141.8 AL rrEETH, 181;0 . — Font free, th ree stamps, • TKLAtlalt Ithrt IININO deem 0.111/111.111 IWO& TAUT 11 PROVILM INTs la MIMIC= TUTU see fill- CItItAUTE etterel.y sae sat will wow bare des three adder, eta, end twins Gds.! erlthout= d ers a z adds. sa4 talthett any • pt.at lois prove • de to all who have art won t.s the dentist's serelasa Nese hat pure Ildta -t .110.1 tr,rtelati•lllp deployed. hide the le eves kika an .a Our “nllury cool be —To Wadded ear) Mews. 0•1 tit I. deutlats to We Prime Dettaleak oda. Ida (re ,Ititirisa . N. 11 I, Iteguallatreet. W. mud U•thre 14. • t.l Sa Ludgate hill. tity. The etleautaser eldatnahle by Oslt r. woe,. rt.o.ltr It pre-daluestly esperlor and lt. orsdalt apt roarb e. rtr,tloe yet attalne.l. —muerte,. 0 - 4)414 • trestet. 4,441,11 w ned by all who value health their .111 We 5.44. an,) Wont mattorutin `—Months = al 11 rut 1041/1“ . 1% Maya. It IS Ilk tetflary pvUcolarly SO trod the Saone, a 111.11 all enre W the City eatabllstvera leap She Irritate Paliert. Meets. •I Pew ot, the allernettilia sad the •••• trey Issanew • OM • Usurped: 111. Deltimerest diseledt : et. Nes arisi. RV NPR M tifftTrn E"YAL unizits TATZ,IT M•R. kSKELL, Surwun-Dentiat, 8, Grosvenor arcvt. M. I ATI 'o'l II no llt VILITION *4 the CON TTIo4 •I/.. ‘i.ti . r‘i I , .‘ .4 AITIIICIS L TRETH sal 4 i flo, wlthlt W 11. I .1 oeI• .; e‘trinnela alrantenen wells—.'. art of I. . eh of r•.onote it 1p and modisaism were he nu... 1 wish thr id. 0.1 p.rf..et acraracy &MI meow IN TWO fiol. Mk, • +11....1t polo or entinetion of Mumps, sad misismin• Ats 1.n...4 tnnettratton motartkillUm fo.nol— They sr. rs..i witloga t.., WINS, WM., or Msost,ds by a a1......1,1, MON.-. sad Impsrliable a - from plOck sm • as mu ...pore) r....., ..4 ...doe, ..m s,,Ahm,,a is •611•1••.1. gloat the tut 11. in pertettly inttnovenble. earevt at Site 1144 ten of tho v. an r 71111.1- tellltelal Trelh nta•le In the ' , Misery Inman mmissul moslose by the 1.16. ..1 soy .4 Ow wetland Me& Is mMok tttq on alimbsel. 1.141 Ay Ous regent they err nun la dgrZate abrio• toeful, anal twill le a f a yth—lteelekot. it4oe.l or la the rotilltift am mr sia. thete Teeth MI d Mtheel." ... t r..“k, IVidllolll en sit et • Mt. [.bar. F......r. of which be Is Os Nis Mwmis• sad palmim am Gab he M.. arga at Ms milssme. Mien apothegm mg Pima the ssety bermsltu• •Ifthmt. Ossammi Tossib M . Lamm Twit' issime.l. At s•••Mhalser bow Tants ism•smb. —a. UltU•VOMLaTlart. mil St. OLD littallTON. tusPZAItI.I.IKE MI ITINICBB of ti• M ILIALTUT ot so, V nuacts r stunt .1...11 ere el WI L• Mr urn abiTh, gir pair D.uhi e , s ii .esir imemp. Ned el the (Awhile' and reef yeakereb• of flbr irk WA L. tbeL 1 t eta/peer in Wryer. le the 1.,111. es.l en ones • pearl Me wtiterre b. the arsolleill reef''. arms. th.• firth,' pew= 4 4...„ it the Seel• srl Weer • hreltir tell.. Or The brae Or buoy Or sehihrees owl dierierre Oahe Ormelk• erobe• • eeefr eyol t'e'em' Sr* eialerel le Se rearm Trey to hi psi Ur. Comtism—The sonde .. teermol. Odeme," area lie 1.1. be era ••L BrebeA awl Snag, ZO. twi n .. order.' es the serenierul reap. Sad 1. then. fool by eh. Male imil pertemas AN ErrzerrAL RENEDT.—LAMBERTS AnniuncsAuusit. • 'isms Obe bowel. or 116 bowl Ind/ saJ oimmli. b ashallted to lies4kln. for know. Ilairli MEL mimeo, ems arbor. aser smitiveloa ler "iamb elm p. 161.. I. holm lA. fAceliy preseeree beeurelle. Athos tarkatim gre l . Bol = r• ........141•••• It. [/male On Wei t a• • I. Jew• 5.• her of seams -110...1. may Sep, ••. "Owe In • leo' aralmeto. WU, LAMS N 11ftlauwi I )11.1 ST. Amt.*. V. haler, 8 "••••• dreigelots.... 3 • 1 • mewl Y 11.1 wet I: uler am 4 Ms Inr Lambert's Asibm•U. &Mawr I 4 11.41h0e 418.4 ...Ur.. I. euvtami o. the NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, Hollara—'my letablldkntenk preaninfattp die- Ilneedebed for the Year. and sketchiest Peefelp el He been time, cerobtned with the pareeetlen if lb le OM INUIT EVUING. M. W. IL Paebeen Need perform aWitly telectlens bees the Ar Operas nod the meet aftrtiM end becemdle deism einik Dawn spas al right. Admindon le all pent of the eetaliklmenn le. THE LONDON PAVILION, Tichborne-ilrest, kit —lf pai wad to wall a Noma* mad." p th• IdNDOi PAYMON. Ow loud paws Leads„ w Ma CONCILE Adiaados subeihuet WA* dd.... itsatlag Ala" litlfh galleries. de. ARGYLL ROOMS, Wiaciadll.4rest, piper tat Lim Winter Orroos, tor 1910)04 bra _D TIZIZCINV IIID IIi as eakbrated Mad. eatabllaboti tia Loupe. Drabs at 10 &dock. NVIDDING sad BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, 4. el 42, Plaradilly. belies attgotioa to Ida CASZA bitv !Newel STOOK at DEMING THATILL/NO DREW !NO BACii. DESPATCH SOS* _W Qom Work Dom. Jewel Gases, LADIES' ItIiTICULI aa4 AOS 11A0(1 ed mry description. lIIIIEKARCU.IIOI7IITIED MOPS CASH% SUITTINti-BinJK9 art INKSTANDS am mites: Soma Coasts, Netting. and Glove illosallt 11W PATIENT 1421.1-CLOSING Soult.ol.l Di, aiao a al /O.IHAI(CTIS and ittiVXLTIDI snitabis Ise Pallt _ _ ,TION too endow to 1111114ffilit TO be W 114 inff i t BMW= 42. liamatilly Pam gaaga lees Ilestallbastrata. lair perm — Fie Tar; •71; M head en Wtetiolviamootift estOrtiti Wont NOV ELVES St button, Mods, Om wrist links, toll- Wm, waft claim Womb" sad gn bracelets, In Ow Ordooatoospia gold. Scotch pebble. ind nertsial &me i. . loil • i•• 1 voloosso of famok tro 'IS mot via leoholbilo atton by • 1/./•••ftlik and 11 and (NoWeirarairret, W. BRIDZ CAE" Oso to Twmq Guineas each— a boadsoso Oaks*" Ira pima Braid's, Madeira. aad Mad Carat trent fa. to Ha sea . aWO sioralmost at almond Cakes for la 11l pre lb.. Beat Calsra ta raw lb.: Maps, Jam... Cr.... sad kora Torlisia Dslaispin sal Wedding Pirrakiaal• paraded to tows sad sosarao.—PCZOSKI.l., Cook sad Coalsstlwer, HR BerisaWrinsA. FRIINOE YINNETARD ASSOCIATION, PiersNW IT 1:111120.11011V= aressol M. per doe. kr Om Ems. arm Woe e. 1171117101, CINAMIAINI Ma sad 1 d 1t II VW Or Arsea. armoullar as. nel Pew • PI , 111XCE . Ira %ray t w Ma AM s M our reglelp ed Oes Moishere of Ntspos. 11•0 a rad nerlmps Pm BARLOW'S gal-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No mars 1161••••• war wino. •• M NAMO .II4 MeLOAM ITAND.—No imp s•Massal disturbed la Mims , rem Ns mot a loollo ad NM. To WS VA=IRA PAN bum ourds. AUTOMATON cnrDU INlTM—Wenosiadl to ••• to el seek . MATs. OIL MIII•MAN /MAL SAILLOPre 0 SMENN.— mai • I.l=with, • Iln• ma ono •Maof mg pit poor. Irs POTATO MAIML. —Mr Map mollasi soot OM la Ihise ft., It, _Ss. MM Mont a JAME SAILOW. 14. KW Wallow MEM. MwomMor palsols• Mot his moo sod 'Mom Is as owayalliole sem me leo spadous MlNAMa—Misillabse lINA ATIINN'S VIIINTABLI (OOLZA) OIL, 4.. 6€l. .11 yaw Impubi gawk 11010111 Mr *dr yondlar yens" Is tar = emparke le smy odor, WI kr pielo at essMty sod be& o si ou r ai l eis. opillse by MOM Mr sal DOSS. U. W.C.. al pods ad brine Asitvnia of FOUR RRILLINOIIioT WZZK Is do d • MOAK torstber wlllb • MILIGHT /LUZ 00•1'.••• kiele_ved cona_ 1 • 1 0 6 . 0 1110 1 the vas Plasm P•=6 at Tamura 1000 CATTL• A =1•1 •••••••••••• M116•0■1••• ling'wor•••• picot Ponds, inialeks feet* elUi difi ns rAltaii " bl ir =--.14=111:21.11' 4 ,tb• = owl Ws 8406. 210 isq•ind la envy tows DIIPTUREE.—Tbs PATENT BELT TIMM acting effeciatally with. out any tompidealleme. Is waded by Lite totally for the cure end Mid of bands. The weentarg quality of a good true. le ma eldest ralelins pewee, edema weademeary proems on the part affected, width dedishie eh** le shame obtained In • tram enencatedaseed Wool oft" or pad belled. --J. ZOO and Ca.% llwgllb, W. RII P Tl 7 Bo Loam Paled WM= 1110C4rini TIMM nerioded sad 'aliened is re lialarks. ler) le rowed by upward" ot ✓eran prieriew Se be re red elhelre barrier he Ur ewe tir terrier et =LILL TM re et • erel innar Wind la Ile eller is bre erred • sell brew berg wore rowed re body, wire re veradie nellian le wspried by Ike 3110C-X•IN TAD wed M drm wer IXT wise with so =web ere era it...... lir It err.' be &eri ed. air b• wow dr I= • reerrire eneolar may be NY, wd re T per as re sirerrerere of Ibe body tb rim below lips Wag ler le re sercer, WHIM reeadilly. Am Urbino& Uri ea re err par nek ago. im almmie Se wen spew ram BILL0(78 LOZENGES and POWDIIR, Wit Naomi , _re arrooa. sperma fit W a5..66. 186 pirid a zit Ye Perla for sae ere of um. sad sad el en ins Narrows Drum et We tai rsi ✓od -011. re bet el kerm lAL re barb et ✓emerise.—eamai nspir O. Mir% hewn" Moir de, raeiliel Lora K.EATINGI3 COUGH LOZENGIK—what diseases ars sem fatal In Mir compasses thaa uvula Lod =ion Tbrosts, or LuaMar Alsidloas I TA • lint si?el e l l ist Is KEATING'S COUGH =ENGEL Premised sad mold Is us, L. 101.. sad TM, la ad. each. by TRUMAN KEATING. 71‘ St Pule Ckarsaped. Larks. Metall 67 all brusagiata, k. DR. BUCHAN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINES. PATENT SUGAI-COATED VEGETABLE PILIB. • i b la k tilz purgative foefv*llatlog the bowels, purifying the temioring vitlated humours, bilious and liter complaints, rheu matism. gout. seorbetie edeetions, eartivensee, etc. Vegetable Skin ointment. for eradicating all skin sons. deep seated olcen, de., 464. Comatrated V Ememee, . the peatest stresphamr of eaters ' for the deleate. debilitated, W aged of both sem, efeeetnany canna i Sitim d llleeellis Irritability, nemeamis• erliberted of the eel*" lea. and all chest emphasis, together Mk the smog bum sojourn aml 'spasms Is the ililligata of ellawitit, bawling a beautiful sad clear compledsa sikediss at ewe a saw lane el We to all Pores proved sod wars beim Aidenosa talseraaa 11. P.. at Geildhall. *Met the Mil= et sad the Ilslit Sea- the Lard Mayor of Lomb,. Bold Boehm Ca.. patentees, 112. Newman greet. Oxfordutree• W sad el Manisa la W. en, and country, Prices' Ms per box, Is ltd.. Is. td.. and Ga.; summit, per pot. Is. lid. sad Is. Ild.. Memos, Is ed., lis. A or meLsinlita form time UM quanUty. Ws. Assets .—Dwo W. vi, Yarruiplomtreet ; J. Sanger. 130, Oshmdatreell; Quay, es, Cmfordatreet ; Eutaw, 4, Chnefflide; Hooper, 414 King Wllliansatreet. London-bridge. IL llowdem t l i Gram chareb.stmet . Pront.l39.etrawAge.. de. Rdracts or poet free for one stamp, of all agents, sae 21, Nevreessot. . Daskaa's floatestie Iledicials, coatatedag reseeMse be vary diems. TOWLAUIII COPAHINI or BACOHLRATID ey CA MILE& —Copan& acid sahebs in, deollaleas Ike beat rennin bat thole nags are d a repait , lon sod soak amid pennon colicky pansy son" ant inside disnirlonee. IL luscas has ancensin is noderlag Men vanable lisrepentio mean parlor* bummer, by inaering, d kle tonnes, all the cantive pregortles. !Ids preparation bos bon adopted by W Paris And/my el llolloins, alter inn Ibio a Woman kls is Pans as Ike Merest Insides baspitsia at. ThrOMIS Mrs and et. Bernoloesns, odor ca o an d mom. Lloyd, Poland. Sad Loins Clark " LWOW NOV and D d :a g l im, l44l. The copablas, Is fors d a pretty pink anypir Meets awn la about sic lam either la maul or Aimee. 101/ esponiss, Ire* by post . lo td., at 0.10113AU1l Preen eliensin. Se, 'Wrenn'. Lenin ; 12, Yin it samosin, helm: ad sal the nen inpartant .ken Jest published, mks to. wakes Ss an envelope aw le Apo MEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and MLD./ PIIJOIATUDZ DDCLIWIL lea pigs dlrestiom icar parasol naterattem to hssM& sad valour. beim the remit et toesty.doe more sisecorahl ymetice la the tresdamat of that peculiar term el riarroas disease, which tends to embitter ae.l shorter, Ufa By Dr. J. I. emu, 15. Albemarle-al:set, Picca dilly. tandem 644 by Wham,* Canaan ; Lint sad Co Paternostar.row. Jost publisheb lobo la, by pos tui t 14 Mambo DRBRIGHT'S MANTIA. on Nervonenn Und Premature Doeibm. and lb* imam to he emploc , U al : . rder effectually to rartiffi or ladu primitive Mono and be every Mao o 4 111 owl sumlor ail circumstance.. Mach cams mad OM Imo bona sershelly allodned *ad arrsert by per ms.' obsersuillia in der wads= Ossisimoned mad English - 1 114 puppsbui. ay RaLru Busain. M.D , =UM* of Ilia ei Itodeleuss. Member et the loyal Cellep of iilll= : . , W anrist-lar. Jon to pin en tar Illonnifor. 14 doom oft QUI D mil their REMIDI. III 1 0 Itiraiet,. Ai. M.D.. USEINIMI .1 Use Ilessi opi. l OP it Bil•lMulth : Erro l as Sd.T loyal Oniuge a llorposs. la, Ste CosSmaales tils• tresSmaS •• resspisd as Al LOOlll. PIEW On the mut those auwoomodbono so monad la • bid non of eloWootloa. too nos monooloom in lows ono of no lent owl og ada mants onnollo Ofocnooo. m i tre . tesslmast aly Ind Ann nand non: itf a t tie cot-o ared nollinoologiln, no toof sod 0 Villi it r."...' lIPPIIIIIIIINO. YAM 11111111/41C 614 sod liontan so *N4- .*Ths tats 1 } go Ulm Mord to ono I. '110 , 0 1 .17 sistill mut=—nonoll lbws sod Own% Moon 4. not by Mr nhoodel. Ow bolinnsooNnek sod So In led Arse* bum Siss Yob" 14 nonnoolonk an...4"4.11.• - noon for Cunard Man ken le le II: ail lte spiplairal LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING) NOVEMBER 16, ROADWAY AOllOlll3 KENSINGTON In a . --2 X l L l t i reb' t • T iel a5,_41.0.u... sad et .....mss. ice, lVeNtridees astllWral=lol9 Ise lailluslka la Car e. die= n rs- 0 :::=II= ri . M.- 111LOAZINL 0 11 101 .1 DI A. z sh. • Liebe lberis• Ise lbws sal Ossiloy lbsafts. Ocibbacied by MOM AIIGOIMMI lIL, Aria*, et ‘. William Isarale as. Xo. 1. ready we 1. lilt 0111ce-111. Tleetetimet , Nov. 1, with 100 asersviasa pries 15.11 d., of an ARTFUL DODGER ; hie Art sad Aar:dam. Yrwa Art to MS es bark Is NI d statillad &dodos May omens arwybaly, sad oar/body should nal Ohm. Portman ask sal Astor le* ts • basal Tha truth is straw lira Aldo& this aims para. tally shows. Loads:: amps Whim. Asspiwourt, alnad. In Wieldy Nimbi" Ihropanon and hi blotthiy Twin Mad. IlM a t i ek e int d N am A ll I REAr i a l faTha* &Mad by M. P. AnannYrts, Ina. 7.11.0.11., H London : oulaton and Weigad, Pidamaker-aew. THE PRAIRIE FLOWER. By Oastiva Now Palladia la Ow In:LOOKS GUIST. The Impost, chaps* mid immi MAY Bieljdfipal th• art. N. Weakly. , 1014 . a: Imagla rd l WOCK biletwailffi..— .65 'des IsWasCZaKirlakled edssi. Sew as. WI. cloth TLLITSTRATID ff6Al OWN STORY sow: &Tame tat ear Days sad Meter NW& 3erbeddity at &bo ~ YOUUI at id bo ot or a t Hood ladvadiessit. Iriessood, sad d Landon : Ward amid Lod. LK Iftattakeat. SY 617, an oath.* original walk arms beim Inatinha4 diallaalod to John and Da 1d lornistse, Idol =non' with Ilw Detectives Noto-Book,'Jaian ii DIARY of so IX-DITIOTIVR. k 0000: Ward and lack 1I Irlawhatroat. Ms pelse te, oramerbd bomb, asp ea, 00D/CD SNAKE : a Story of the ' P IZ aunt Mod. Ittaiz a rias. trpss ade book the new Dray- Use oboe of • e a rery a 72, IV le founded. lands : Word ad luck ta, lleetarest. sirnir AM'S SALE Or OT MI ITALIANS PICTURES. The announcing/at el thin sale, at Messrs. Christie sad Manson's, teeth 'Astir circles somewhat by surprise. Mr. Wallis had been for many years well known es one of the largest, end, it was preetnned, one of the most seecessfal deeissa it the warts of thing artists in the kingdom. Not may UMW* eines we seviewed in tkese columns the mg latmesting Sad onimothe collection of pictures exhibited and oared for We y Yr. Wallis in the piloted of the Made* et Artists. We took that opportunity to commead the mothed width Mr. Willis conducted his badmen, lithos* it iota falr sod omen, the picture sad Ms prim were pabiiely ezlilhitiod and annonseed,and time Nth laths at mere *that* negotiation were hardly pos . Ala The *tore dealer, as a " middleman," of mem lass • peregalage, whisk come out of the pocket of the artist. Oa ibis other bead, the artist is not exposed to the caprice and uncertainty of private patronage. It is to Sr. credit that, exercising such • • eagemly, be was gesseally esteemed in the preemies. Ia • Mims of ibis adore and extent it is but reasonable to siothinie that la the course of yearn some pictures are 11011111 i to be amelisabie, and then • certain mama of eapMsl becomes absorbed. Bet we may venture to say In the interest of ark that the miscalculations which have led to Mr. Wallies failure have not arisen from want of plainest in the selection el pictures, or from the onromossuretive tb~eews iAeat~oni , fa be hid the a - dreate - Te of being en artist himself ; he was not only the son of a well known swayer, but in early life followed engraving as • moleskin. The time of this sale is very unfavourable to the interests of Mr. Wallis's creditors. The pictures are precisely of that dm which would be bought by fashionable emoting'. New, brewer, when half the world and his wife are oat of tows, the pictures will be esposed to the tender mercies, tie ampobistions, end combinations of drain. The oollectiss numbers altogether 333, one-third of which will be sold to-day, and the remainder to morrow. There are without question a large number of second-rate pictures, but there an also some eels dram. The artists' =WA are remarkably nosoorem. Some earlier productions by men who have burp %some fiunous ere extremely suggestive to students. We maw 'Burners!' a few of the more important pictures to be NM to-day, selecting them sot so much for their pecu niary Woe MI their artistic interest. "The Statute Fair," by G. Hi O'Neal. The painter of this picture, which was exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1859, is not the artist of the same surname who painted the " Eastward Ho !" This picturegains upon acquaintance. It is founded upon the mem is some parts of the oouatry of engaging servants at periodical fain, paying them a shilling to ratify the attract. The soention is very careful and respectable, the muserane incidents entheiently obvious, and their humour deserves at tentive sumination. "A View al the Gripe Temple it Restos; a good ezample of the later style of D. Roberts. " A View of the Ono& Goal, Venice," by J. D. Harding, a fair speciosa of this popular miner, sad rather mars painstaking earl usual. "A Magniikest Group of Fruit and Flowers," with gold and Over easels, by T. Grieland. This orator hes a Beth of the esetinistal horniness of colour, hat in other respects he is a master I. W potboiler walk. With lees dash be bee the atheism of earian, and tar pester illobwoors at Siltation. " Lodzbird, fly away. Hose," by F. Dithese—a very pleases work by a very oared and prowling painter. "Christ finding the Disci ples alfserehre by J. Lintel, len. Altogether a failure as • fermentation of an incident of sacred narrative, but with the characteristic manner and colour of this landscape master. " The Crimple Valley Viaduct, Yorkshire," by J. D. Harding ; toe la general effect, bat alight in parts. " ;:areplea SI D FOff the Zeit .;;;f7:rner ;.• by Etty, illustratiagthe great colourist's olidity of impute, but little else. " Nottingham," by R. Dawson ; beau tiful in its play of oolour. "The Arrest," by J. E. Hodgson ; exhibited at the Royal Academy, by a comparatively unknown artiet, but containing mesh promising painting. " Hasped Time," by A. W. Williams, unusually goud and She tinsel ; . .. 4 A Woody Landaarma'' by W. Mffller, awry small picture, bet ensurpassable for its technical excel. lenoe ; " la fora Ducking." by G. Smith ; " Haymaker.," by W. Flemaley, • very good example ; " The Novice," by Horsley, • beautiful cabinet picture ; " The Artist in his Studio," by the French painter Trayer, very truthfully and beautifully painted ; " Sheep," by T. Sidney Cooper ; " As Italian Landscape," by Sir A. W. Callcott ; " The Yam* by the late Frank Stone ; " Windsor Castle," by Linton; " The Miraculous Cure," by Redgmve ; " Spanish Ballads," by Chiffons ; the " See-sew," by Roseiter ; " Madam" by Etty ; " Military Aspirations," by Mrs. E. M. Ward; and " • Fancy Heed." by Big. The second ale, d entree, eantains by far the most ingenue mike, sad these we Sell indicate to-morrow. CRYSTAL PALACE CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW. The following is a list of the first prizes awarded in each cli to the exhibitor. at the show, which own mewed yesterday, and will continue to-day and to-morrow. Clam 1-6 plants, distinct nineties, on single stems (Ansa. tsars).—Yr. David Hutt, Hackney-fields--B&. Clam 4-6 plants, distinct varieties, on single Hems (Nursorymen).-11s. Adam Forsyth, Nursery, Stoke Noir , u tl a VLSingle specimens on sines stem (Open to all). — Mr. Adam Forsyth, Nursery, Bloke Newington 11. elms 4—Single specimens ou variety of steins (Open to all Adam Forsyth, Nursery, Stoke Newington-11. Class 5-1 plants, clistiT;t varieties, single stems (Arne teurlsie sh—Br. John Wiggins, prdeuer to E Beek, Esq.. weeth-51. (Ass. g—g plants. distrust varieties, sinew stems (Nant• set...—Yr. Adam Forsyth, Nursery, Bloke Newington 7—f3ingle spenmees (Open to all).—Mr. 1). Hatt, Hackney-fields-l Es. POMPOIif Clem 8-6 plants, clistLact u'n'tie;,single stem' (Open to all).—Mr. J. Monk, gardener to C. J. Heath, Fag., Bdhem• htll-31. OUT BLOOMS. Clem 9-24 eat blooMN 7.. clasZi;;;Cftriet.iis (Amateurs).— Yr. J. Paxton, Green•lanos, Stoke bi evioFton—N. Clam 10.-12 cut blooms, distinct varieties (Amateurs). — Mr. J. Goorp, gardener to J. Nicholson, Esq., Stamford. 1111-1/. Clansll-24 out blooms, distinct varieties (Nureerv men).—Mr. J. 11. Bird, Ntusery, Green-lanes, Stoke New- Layton-11. 10s. Clam 12-0 cut blooms, distinct varieties (Open).—Mr. J. Wilkinson, Nursery, Old Ford, Bow-10s. Clams 13-12 cut blooms, Anemone Pompous (Open to nil).—Pr. C. G. Wortley, Church-street, Stoke Newing ton—lL ane7llll-6 varieties, 6 blooms of each variety (Open to eLll.to n-11. —Yr. J. H. Bud, Nursery, Oreen•lanee, Stoke New*. 10e. Czar 111:-Best device in eat blooms—Hr. Thomas Varney, praiser to W. Smith, Esq., Upper Norwood—W. list-clam owlificatee of merit were awards:it* Mr.Balter, Versailles Nursery, Hammersmith, for "lady &whore." Mr. J. H. Bird, nurseryman, Gresnianea, &ohs Nevus. ton, for Hybrid Pompon, "The Lady Mayoress." A Ars*, elms certificate of merit vas &winded to Mr. A. Forsyth, Nursery, Stoke Newington, for "Uokien Trilby, a sport from tfid Trilby." &MOON= ARMORIC IN MOVNT BAWL! BAY. The very long and strong gale from the eastward was we. seeded, as Tuesday afternoon, at Plymouth, by a dead calm, generally considered as the forerunner of heavy souther. On Wednesday morning the wind began to veer to the eonthwaid, and se the day advanced it went as far se sentk•weit, iseresaing to a very heavy gale, so much so that shismoisop Spiteful, sent to relieve the home ward-begged esereimst ships iu the above of the Chanted, retuned to Plymouth, and was ordered to Portemoistb. The law easterly wind was the came of the assembly %g gest of vessels in the meishent anchorage in Ihissid, which lles on its eastern aide, and is well pretested trees ea easterly wind, and indeed from all winds, where goal stesed tackle la used. On Wednesday mewing, towards eight *Week, the schemer Elias and Awl, el New Quay, 51 tees register, Captain Lewis, from Cardiff, with a mew of oasis, for Coes, went ashore in Batteo•hay. She left Pe •e es Walesa:lay morning, and arrived is the Sound sheet pm., sad cos mile from Lasibliay Point lee p her wrier, tall while ',Wog the seoood anchor reedy. tate semi dragged sod the chain parted, when the mooed anchor was let go with 90 fathoms of chain ; but the read continued driving, and final,' sfauck 'tern foremost seder thweavoiste of the preventive statues as Yount Batten. The mew were oared.— Waters Morning Non. GAS SUPPLY TO 1112 NETSOPOLIS. Yesterday a special meeting of the vestry of St Gone's, Hanover-square, mires held in the linarl-room, Monsitatrest, the Rev. Hwy HOWAIIITZ, the rector, in the char ;riot the purpose of dimmer* the pa peatioe. The VIONTIT CLOI read a °heals: from Use deleplin I appointed by the different metropolitan perinea, giving a summary of the provisions of the th is Bill pond in the Mot maim of outline!, and emeiMft the reappointment of to sena = to its of the measure, aod to all i g nirimements te its provisio. He also read • letter from the many oi James's, We n shaistor. soliciting the eoaperation of this vestry in prestratieg • testimonial to Mr. James Blab end Mr. Hemel Hughes, for the services they had ordered is connexion with the hell Mr. lam moved that the circular be sot speed to, con tendlec that the net ender which the Vestry was °mini- Wed did set authorise the expeoditore of rates by irre sponsible sieleptes ; that the delegates bad signally failed in some of their mak objects, the act bathe admitted to be • compronik that the act ought to have a full, fair, and unbiann In and that an further agitation by the dele gates, aided by a fund en from the public rates, ought to be &Nested from. complained that 6,000 i. bad been spent mild lb. delegates, and said he did Dot undentand ga how theyboast of the coesaure when it not ly ve the pe eseqmoles a dividend of 10 per cent. on their only ; bet provided that they should be entitled to • endued of Oat allinfind for the last six years. The modes was seconded by Mr. 'eau. Mr. 7. IL BEINOLACCI defended the delegates, and pointed out the moons valuable provisions of the act for the protection of tla cooksner of Pa, which, he mid, would not have been obtaiseci oat for their exertions. Formerly, both perishes and the public were entirely at the mercy of the mimpanies, who could band them over to each other just as they liked, and make almost what Meow in the psis* of eras they thought pro per, but now matters were ohasgsd. The perinea could on before embus, for the protection of their inte rests, bet mow they were enabled to do so, and they, as well as the Impend hod, el esemmesen, would be greatly bene fited. He moved, as an smendment, that a committee be appointed to take such s tn as they might think advisable to bring the art into o a, and that they should act as delegate* to confer wi th other parishes on the subject. Mr. DowDEN, in seconding the emeodment, denied that the bill was not a compromise oa the part of the delegates. Their bill prod triumphantly through the onset com mittee, bet when it came before the Hoes* of Commons all the forces of the imenopolists were beat op, and it was toned impossible to strive splint them. Sr Jose. SzELLIY, X. P., mid that the tandean of Mr. Leslie's moths and observations was to mat • censure upon him, although he was not • delegate, and had only ac t e d in the soineWlem Netherp of his duty se member of par liament to Weimineter. It was impossible for them to amieniend the peat difficulty he bad in "I p= li ts slavers. It wes only by setting his back spinet the wall, and resisting the most extraordinary premiere whirl was ever pet upon any member, that he was able to gel what had bees caned • compromise, but a com promise with* If properly carried oat, would, be thought, se the whole, be Mend to be fair and Jost. (Hear.) Dr. Smyrna supported the Metal =Mom After some further diecuseke, it was speed to withdraw both the motion and the amendment, and to wait until some experience had been obtained of the working of the act, before taking say measures for its amendment. THE RIFLE BRIGADE BALL. The volunteer movement, as well as bringing us seams than before to France in amount of military fume, seems as if it were also &Mind to enable us to enter into respectabk rivahy with our neighbours in • matter in which their euperiurity has hitherto been just se commicnous as in the numbers arid emanation of their soldiers. It used to be said that out of Paris it was impossible to give • decent pulls ball ; bet the volunteers are showing that the thing visor be dome in • astute style in Loudon. The ball at the Ploral•ball was • famous beginning, and it ham been weetbily emulated by its successor at the Guildhall of yesterday evening. The requisites for • ball are plenty of light, plenty of room, plenty of rands, end plenty of compeay ; and in all these pant- SWIM the rile ball waa • grand snows. The annual deuratisas of the Guildhall me well known, including the realest der, the Prince of Wales's plume in spun glass, the inemplawshis 'loaners, and the lavish display of the thaws Uog and Magog. ponderous and obese, =e Wows. s at the turtle wershippera, smiled placidly down on the company, while thousands of gas light. gave brilliancy to the wise and nullified to some utast the habitual Guildhall draughts. Fill the great hall, then, with the young and gay, set the fiddles playing, and the company dancing, anal them, what with the light and the colour, acid the noise and the whirl, we have such an emu Wage as • ball ought to be, with evei7 nag happy sad elated, and nobody dreaming of being quiet or comfortable. The gay civic soldiers in grew and pe7, filled the Teat interior—theemalves mid that fair and they ealaibited the Uniting' of room ier gymnastic training in the vigour with which they dew through the waits and polka, and the precision with which they exsailed the more : inured quadri ll e. At about llo'clock the moue was rapidly reaching its the Lord Mayor and the o th er notab ties had arrived. and the dancers had been fairly set going. There were about 2,500 persons peed, and all seemed to enjoy themselves exceediagly. Tas MIINDIR tit DualsAm.—There has never been say doubt as to the identity of at least one of the wiles implicated in the murder of John Baty, between Bleydan and Winlabs, the other day. It was pretty well known that the stranpr who acoompanied the unfortueete man from the pablichouse no the night of the murder was seen in the neighbourhood of the village neat amnia( wearing liety's clothes, and great dissatisfaction has been al pressed that the local polite allowed the fellow to temps A man has now come forward with a statemeat that the stranger —who went by the same of timith—coulessed the murder to him on the morning of its discovery—Tuesday, the 6th lest Thee man, Edward Armstrong, was drink* is • ppiaW a hines at Blaydou em the preceding day, whoa a potisaas alebesapial to arrest Min on a warrant lewd seals seenths sot Ile resisted, and, by the aid of his ounpaaions, assatak whom was Smith, he managed to escape. The following day, rather early. Smith went to consult him as to the best means of evading apprehension for the resistance to the allow, and on hie that his visitor wore a fresh suit al clothes, Smith him they were Baty% and related all that had ooserred— stating that he had knocked Baty down with the bldenikel of robbing bin,, sod had no Wm* that he had IA Idea dead until be beard it some hours afterwards. Amostrelig fearing to be seen with his oompsaion after this easifessien left ham ; but last night he surrendered Mama to the at lillsydoe. It is a very singular elemmesese that ie—nadir an waned same--ate of the men who left the district without receiving his waged at the time of Mr. &Wise's murder. South is a notorious poacher, and Mr. eliding was shot sad dragged into a wood frequented by sperlesses of that order—Nneramle ellsorsick. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCE OF WAI4EB. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY. The royal squadron, with the Prince of Wales I and suite aft baud, arrived this morning. At daylight nothing was whible ht the offing likely to herald the ap. prat& of the royal squadron ; but about 8 o'clock a large steams, hove insight lamming up Channel, which proved to be the Rawls" returning to Portsmouth ; and shortly after the Hero and Arisdoe were seen steaming round Ponies. Her Majesty's ship St. George, lying in the Sound, immediately dressed ship, and royal salutes were fired from ber, the prriso' e, and the admiral's ship in Hamoue. About half-pad 9 o'clock the Hero and Ariadoe OUZO to as anchor, when Majer•Getterel Hutchinson, the general oornmanding the district ; Vice-Admiral Sir Houston Stewart, K.C.8., port admiral ; Rear-Admiral Sir Thomas S. Parley, Bart., superintendent of the dockyard ; the general's staff, and a large number of naval °Moors, proceeded ea board to pay their respects to his Royal Highness. after tea o'clock the Avon, steam tender, went alongside the Hero, when the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Newcastle, the &We/ Bt. Germans, General Bruce, Colonel Toted*, Captain Grey, Dr. Arland, Lord Hinchinbmok, wad Mr. Eneebeart, with General Hutchinson and Sir Houton Stewart, proceeded in her to the Victualling-yard. On his Royal Highness leading at the Victeallinglard be woe received by the chief officers of that establish ment ; • guard of honour, composed of Velil a tit". ol " 1aita11‘04.0 10 0 11 03 1 114 1 31.131 Rifle Volunteers, lining the step. A kegs number of ladies and gentlemen were also present, sawn whom were the Donates. of Monet Edgemalos and Lady Ernestine Edgeumbe. The Prince then premed= in Oemeral Hutehineceie carriage to the railway station, where a gaud of honour of detachments of the Royal Marine Light Infantry and the 61st Regiment, and the Royal Marine baud, were drawn up. On his arrival on the plat form the Mayor and corporation of Plymouth presented an address, which was moat graciously received, and an answer promised on his Royal Higlmeas's arrival la London. Mr. T. Wooloombe (the chairman), Mt. F. P. Cockahott (the trek superintendent), and others of the principal officials of the South Devon Railway were in at tendance, a special train was got out, and at a few minutes after 12 o'clock his Royal Highness and suite left in • royal asleep carriage for London. At the Victualling-yard, along the Prince's rent* to the railway station and at the station, the large crowdsassembled warmly greeted the royal youth's return to his native land. The royal squadron left Portland, United States, at five o'clock on the afternoon of the 20th of October, and bee had head winds and bad weather nearly all the way. They left Portland in • strong easterly gale, which continued for the Ent three days of their passage. On the fourth day they had a westerly wind which blow very hard. The following day, the sth, the wind again changed to the eastward. On the 6th the Hero we. taken in tow by the Ariadne, but the brews freshening from the S.R., they were obliged to mat off. Oa the 7th got • windings the W.N.W. On the 10th wind vested to the outward again, and moderated. Oa the llth, wind still continuing to wards the &E., the Hero wee taken in tow by the Arladne ; bat in the latter part of the day the wind veered E.N.8., and the gale increasing they were obliged to make welt On the 12th day, strong E. and E.S.E. gale, up to the 14th day. Nov. 3, breeze still blowing from the KR., bulb skips under mil, bat not making much program. Nov. 4, wind blowing bard from £&L and S.S.E. ; in the after noon moderated, when got up steam, and the Hero was taken in tow spin by the Ariate tr:t - _via a short time the towing-cable garter! through the heavy swell. Nov.:; Weed and eilfeelted a Norwegian brig standing to the east ward, the only vessel the squadron communicated with on their passage until their arrival in the Channel. Nor. 6 the squadron were only 347 miles from the Lizard, but the wind had bemused to a heavy gale from the 5.f3.1d., and continued to veer from that to the &E., the squadron beating against it until the evening of the 13th, when the wind hauled round to the northward, and blew vary heavily from that to the N.W. The Hero struck soundings at noon on Wednesday the 14th ou the outer edge of the bank, and made the Lizard filebtanbout 3 o'ciock this morning. About 2 o'clock this morning the Ariadne communicated with the Himalaya. The squadron has been entirely delayed with the heavy weather they have experienced front the east ward. The Hero and Ariadne had au ample supply of coal, bat was prevented from steaming by the gales. They parted company with the Plying Fish a few days ether they I left Portland, and have not seen her since. Their not being seen may be accounted for by their having been rather out of the usual track, having ran far to the southward with the expectation of picking up • westerly wind. They had only about another week's ship's provisions on beard, and were run out of their sea stock, the royal party being obliged for the last few days to put up with salt and pre served provisions. His Royal Highnem on his birthday gave a dinner to the allows of the Hero, and has throughout his stay on board, by his gentlemanly manner and bearing, secured for himself the warm esteem of all in the ship. (From the Wester* Mor*iei News.) At shoat eight o'clock yesterday morning the Hero and the Orlando tame in eight at Plymouth and ex. changed signals, which were repeated at Mount Wise. At roe o'clock the vessels were off the Sound, and shortly afterwards the Hero, bearing on board the Prince of Wales, the Ariadoe ' and Flying Fish, arrived inside the Breakwater, and saluted, which was promptly acknow ledged by the citadeL With the first boom of the guns numbers of persons thronged to the Hoe, and had the satis faction of seeing the men-el-war in the Sound dressed with Sege, while the deep booming of the gum announced that the heir to the /latish crown had returned from his Atlantic trip in safety. Shortly after the Hero appeared within the breakwater the royal salute was thundered forth by the citadel, and on this official proclamation of the intelligence riflemen in uni form were seen moving rapidly to and fro, and • very few minutes had elapsed before the assembly was wooded at the comer of the street.. Throngs hurried through Lock. yeratrest, and it was not long before many hundreds were on the Rue, where an array of telescopes and opera glosses were called into requisition. Up to 9.45 it was expected that his royal highness would land at Mount Wise. At that time, however, a signal was made from the Hero that the Prince would land et the Royal William Victualling Yard, sod that be desired to leave by express train. The gourd of honour which had been been drawn op on Mount Wise were et once marched off to the Victualling Yard sad to the railway station, sod the hundreds of people who had rsembled imme diately made for Stonehouse. The Victualling Yard berme the centre of attraction, tbosausda of people speedily assembled in its neighbourhood, and as it soon became known that the landing would take place there all the streets lying between the point and the railway station became limed with people. The Port Ad. mini, Sir Houston Stewart, and the General Oommandieg in-Chief, immediately the Hero was reported to be in sight, went into the Sound to pay their respects to his royal high ness, and to learn hie wishes. The Hero does not appear to have suffered much from the pie. At 10 o'clock the bugle mended throughout the towns of Plymouth. Devooport, sad fflosehouse, and detachments, which had hastily assembled, wre moon rushing through the streets at an unusual speed, been something residers lily over quick time. The duty allotted to the volunteer on this occasion we to join • party of the seeped 12th Reek meet at the Royal William Victualling Yard, to form • guard of honour to receive the Prince ou his landing. The Hoe presented as animated spectacle. The Here, with the royal standard et the maim, was lying in the Sound, about • mils and • half from the shore. The St. Charge was dwarated with soluun ; the royal standard was exhi bited from the citadel, /lomat Wise, the Yacht Mb, sad the Impregnable, in the Hamer*. At 10.30 the yards of the Hero were manned, and at 10.40 his royal highness left the Hero, which by this time was also deruated with }lags, and can me on board the steam ruder Are. She steamed slowly meow the Sound mill she arrived et the Victualliag Yard. As ran es the Gang from the Hero and St. Orme had anarand that his royal highball/ bad kat the Here rid pre em board the Avon, numbers of those erpegard an the Hoe sashed down towards the road leading to West Hoe Terre. At this place en hear. MADAME TIIIISAUD'S EXHIBITION. NEW ADDITION.—A tsl34segGi POILIMAIT MOM et Is wisellusr WILLIAM OOMMUTY YOUNGMAN now added to the Mambo. of Comparative Moolopimay.—Admir L la. ; sibs rem. Id. Open from 11 to Ark ord T to