The Express. — London, England, 1861-10-23 00:00:00

• --- 0 ° .••1 41 4 —itop rtg% • LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1861 (Stamped, Id. Additional.) i. / // // / /" • rte • //, •••• ; e3 LL fi' - ‘l-410 • A-4.. /P-4 ; • 4 ;/J<. rl No. 4,742.] [TWOPENCE Da:NI MIN /HEN AUSTRALIAN LINE .4 1:r ..1111 , —V.* +V UN KY Mr.' 1..wl fr.sa the ▪ r .4 .a I at 11)rwoith to cwilezli psa. ▪ 11 r..polr• I 11. Hrtt.h hnill .hlp N 4•%%11.. 11] ve.es too. f. A 1.411. 41asisswir.kr lima the I. 11.1.41 Is.. Its this 5i.1..113 With r aprrsols tor tlis to•tr hie trrl., has a sps.i.u• gssip with Itr4 .1 I.r f I Abin irtmo norm sat will nvilre.l.—Vor terms freight cq gas.**o. si.wls r. I 11 Y %Lk' 11:11. I IlelaSes-phassi : oe sort Irr illiiiter.4ll. I TELEG RAPH TO INDIA COMPANY Capital 1:100,000. nWOOO•ihnn Aof Li each, with power to te rn:aft. to n...r,0nn0. tkinwit ton. per -hire no. Application and lOn. on Allotment. n . . 1 I. r the Joun Monk cognimd.. Act. MACIMN A LD STEI'IIENSON. L ONDON and LANCASHIRE FIRE INNURANCI COMPANY. locorporsted pursuant to the Johatetooh Compaules Act, 7th and sth %let , rap 110, and to be conducted Cu the principle of iluslksi !Johnny. Copital line Million, with power to lecreeme. In 40,0,0 shores of c 25 each, of which it is proposal to call up 1200.000. Deis olt ti per Share. and Cl los. on all o tm e nt, awl a further of t i 10.., of which not less than three mouths' notice a 11l In given. SINGING SCHOOL. tinder the direction of Mr. JOHN MILLAR, Mask Hall, Store-street, Bedford asuare.—TWENTY•irlltlllf RUA KV. ELM VIiSTARY C•isgs. No. IN. for ladies, will meet Mday. LA mot. 25. at a quarter to 6. No. 200. for Gentlemen. will meet Yriday, Oct. V., at S. Yee for the course of Thirty Lessons, Ladles, Mi. „ Gentle mica. 10• Tiekets and further Alertimilars may be obtained of Thos. Headland. Secretary, NO. 9, fleathcoteatreet, W.C.. or at the Music Halloitore-strest, osi the evenings of meeting. sprigged with gold, in the manner of Mr. Spur geon's Tabernacle. Like all the Lutheran churches in this country it has a high altar, furnished with plenty of wax tapers, and surmounted by a crucifix in white marble. The decorations, the gilding, the flowers, the sacred reseals, everything had been newly burnished for the present great occasion, and it all looked very grand and imposing. Opposite the altar and at the bases of two of the central pillars, magnificent chairs of state had been placed, each surmounted by a gorgeous canopy of crimson velvet and gold, for the King and Queen during the ceremony. The whole centre of the church, from the altar to the opposite wall, except a narrow tribune, was railed in for the accommo dation of those who were to assist in the ceremo nial, and its crimson carpet was very soon covered with persons in splendid costume, of various kinds. The remainder of the church was densely filled with those who had been favoured with tickets, the whole of the floor which was not railed in being occupied by persons in military or civi lian uniform. Tho tribune to which my ticket was addressed was immediately under the great organ, but I soon found that there was circulation all round, and gradually dropped down to a place directly opposite to the altar, and within a very short distance of the royal canopies. As I stood there I saw in front the grand altar, with its marble I crucifix, its great wax lights, its flowers, and its sacred vessels. On the right hand I saw, on (looking up, the choir, the choristers of the Domlurche at Berlin, and whose singing I subsequently found to be as near perfection as possible. On the floor of the church on the right of the altar railing, was a sort of pen, quite crammed with persons in uniform, every one, I suppose, a "Graf ' or a " Hartzog," or else they would not have obtained so favoured a position. Immediately over my bead was the royal pew, or "loge," as it is called here, and this was devoted to the special ambassadors, the attaches being disposed of in another place near at hand. I had obtained, by dint of considerable exertion, an entrance into the church at 9 o'clock, but not until half-past 10 did we learn, from the cheering without and the strains of approaching music, that the royal procession was at hand. The music was the first portion of Meyerbeer'm Coronatiou March, composed expressly for the occasion—a fine, solemn composition, strongly reminiscent of the Dead March in " Saul," and not exhibiting any striking r.ovelty in its melody. The cheer—the solid, measured, German cheer—came at each re peat nearer and nearer, the music poured in grand strains into the church louder and louder, we could hear the soldiers presenting arms without, then the roar of artillery, and then a universal rustle, fol lowed by breathless silence, as the head of the pro cession entered the church. Here I must crave some indulgence as to the details, as it was quite impossible to distinguish exactly at first the quality of the various heralds, " Kammerers," pages, and other gorgeously dressed persons who slowly passed 1 1 in. The heralds looked, I must say, rather fune real, their dreams being black and white embroi dered with the national Black Eagle, and their bonnets surmounted by black and white plumes, which nodded over all round. The pages were very numerous, dressed in scarlet with white bindings, not unlike our military drummer costume. As each group passed in, masters of the ceremonies, in old fashioned but splendid uniforms, passed them over to their proper places, and eo kept the central avenue open for the King and Queen, the great ob jects of public interest and curiosity. His Majesty passed slowly up, supported on each side by high military officers, one in the uniform of the Cuirassiers, the other in that of the Royal Guard, and over his head was held the standard of Prussia, the Black Eagle in a field of white satin. Everything now was of course solemn and silent, but the interest was intense. His Majesty's mantle of scarlet velvet (plain) was supported by six pages, and after him came various high officers, whose names and titles I must not venture to give with out a good deal of Irmerve lost in my ignorance of Prussian order of precedence I should commit some terrible breach of privilege. There were mi nisters of state and of court, judges of various degree, office bearers of high rank, both civil and military, and following them the crown, sceptre, naked sword, and other regalia, borne on velvet cushions by the persons privileged to the high duty. Very conspicuous was the plainness of a body of Lutheran ministers, in homely black cas sacks, who followed close in the royal wake. Next to the King's procession came the Queen's, attended by pages and great officers, in similar order. Her Majesty's mantle was of white satin trimmed with ermine, and the train was borne by, I think, seven ladies of the court. The Crown Princess, who bad her separate processiuu, wore a yellow mantle, the train being borne in a similar manner to the Queen's by seven ladies of the court. The Crown Prince had his procession, and then followed the several princes of the royal house in the order of their rank. two, some only one, and some none at all. The same proceeding was repeated with the Queen, with this di ff erence, that excepting the Crown Prince and Princess, no person had a greater honour than that of kissing hands. A few minutes having been allowed for congratulations, the procession was reformed, and here may be a suitable place for inserting it in technical and regular order. Pint came heralds of the order of the Black Eagle, next chamberlains, then one herald, I cannot say of what order. After him came the ministers of state and their high officers who bad borne the regalia, now being worn by the King. Of these the principal was Prince Radzivil, who had the honour of carrying the crown. Then came the King wearing the crown, carrying the naked sword, and followed by his adjutant car rying the standard, the latter being the officer in cuirassier's uniform before mentioned. General officers and aides-de-camp closed the King's proces sion. At the head of the Princes was, of course, the heir apparent, followed by Prince Charles and his son, Princes Albrecht, Alexander, Adalbert (high admiral), Princes of Wur temberg and Hohenzollern. Then came the generals of the Prussian army, followed by the nobility of the various provinces, and finally by the officers of the King's household. The Queen's procession which followed at an interval of three minutes; consisted first of lacquer; and pages, gentlemen in waiting, and a special officer carrying her Majesty's state mantle, or " ermine." The Queen's train was borne by ladies, all " Hof Damen. The procession of the Crown Princess followed, her royal highness's train being borne in a similar way by ladies of high degree, and she being similarly attended. Philip Patton His th, Lag • late of the Mauritius. Mr George &minim, Bart., IC C. 8.. late Governor of Hong Row. The ll.m. Jame+ liyug. Chairman of the South Eastern Railway company. trilling. Gent, Eao , late ef the Ilau. L I. Co.'s Civil Service, It, nzal. Yn.trnck itaussew Kim.. 27, ehester.untare. Captain W. 11. Hall, It N., C. G., blrector of the Peninsular and Ike HIM Cowpony. Julio Parley Leith. 1t.., late of Calcutta, Chairman of the i.a.h.n. 11•.ntpl kallway Company. Abraander Wllw , n , Esq.. Y.R.S., late of the lion. E. I. Co.'s Civil Service. %elm With ;Anwar to add to their number, in/Twist At onot—J. A. Franklin, Ens. Sot/error./ -Mi,ars. YR:00141i and Nrwoluarl. 111101[1.1—)Iefirs. Knight an I Cokman. 1, Royal Exchange. lontitiuu. ExonaWrx—Rir (lark. Itrizht amt Latimer Clark, EMI. Racccu—Tier n , and Comity /Sauk. AIWRITAI:V I I peel, Ow) ICIA 11...r.ante.stIllei, • DIKECT , I24. Elands Braun, kig. (Messrs. bksalg. Braun, and Co.‘, Liver- P.vol C. r. colehester, Eaq. (Messrs. Colchester and Wooliter), bl/1110ii. W. J. K. Cotton, Eaq. ;Mean. Cuiverwell, Brooks, and Co.), London. J. 11. H. 1k Castro, Lou (Messrs. Carruthers, L Castro, and C.... Manch...der and Londom. Mr .thli-rmato imkin ,Meenrs. Usk n Brothers., London. U. N odAsocoLonoolo, Csy. Marra. Gi.nameopulo and Cowl,- Lod Liverpool. tqeptieu 'taker (Allow, Esq. (Mown. Guinn and Co.), Liver poe .1 ale. Alderman Hale kleuri. Warren S. Hale and Sons , London. Chdrie•J.qee. t.ol. V. slro. Charles Jo)ce and Getorge Kendall, !sq. (Hew n . Kendall Brother,. , Liverpool. Joe.. Edward :Saylor, Cwl., merehad, Liverpool, Y W. Ku. ell, K lc, M. e., Canino street, thalrmso of tho National i/1..011/it Company. Loudon. 1.14 W) simp.oto, elm , Chairman or the East Anglian Railway C lo.naby, London. Thomas Atchhouse, P.q., merchant, L'vertmol. With power to aid to their numb. r.) D EVIT'T atvl MI N)IUK'S AUSTRALIAN LINE Ey —ler MIST PH ILU P VINO 'will best webrit .hvgad. . Il.r ar,II Lama ladft .blip LADY DAt loth %Lis, 11. I.malirz b. Meurs laulaar and Paw, traldrr loa, H. I Ital . %ILL*. I"..masaakr lyang to the Irt I. tit• t. ILI. nu all rrtniLar Invh har a fan itlea ar4 rate rrr..seco..l.dloas toe ....hot plie.m.:.•ll. Lot an var• arr 4 saurus' If wittiregll try.. .4 fßtaltf ar pa.asir opt, to Mr. rc OILLLATLY. with Ow ••1111mra, .IT.. Llamaivara. or to DEVITT aid )111011L, v, WlLlrr aloud. MR: and Mrs. GERMAN REED, with Mr. JOHN PA tat TO-NIGHT, ate, will give their rwipular HICTERTAIN VENT, Our Card Basket," and The Two }Oval Compasen." and every evening (except !Saturday at v.—Morn ing Rep o p Thursday and Saturday, at 3, at the Royal Gallery of 11l it•tration. 14, Regent street.—Unreserved seats, Is., stalls, Ss.: stall chaise, 6a , mewed in advance as the Gallery' : and at Mews. Cramer, Rea* and Wood', I%d, Hegentstreet. Bui lt: ISA LL MI )NTHLY AUSTRALIAN rtirram from LONDON lervel. i. t 1 1:q 11 V %Pit for 4I:1.14 Walled Direct. T PTCWART. p a 1 / 4 . I 1.4 rah la WNW. Too heastlfal rabid/1 clipper has pia Molt 11, •11.44.4Itill11111.1. .11.14)., Latin* every ..11bvt slap 1 1 ...or .)• Hai good corafortarlo ar.....tuolata.• for jam &ear. ionenastarat oreeheata mem-4 in p.Ol !muscat. W.I. roanie Parket Id aV 2koravilrer, AV. I. I at L 1 41 . 1.. p.m. I.:ale were. LINCRATONL. f. ttlf teen% Poll !TIN. packet for 1.41. %we Vats (JIMMY sary Ahmed. • clip‘wr awe cw.treclad I) the cellehrlder ea, Ileum A LAglom Awl C., of A 1..,. repro-.l) She apiary tra4e Ilaa impel+ posareger I. • •. , ww ,. .h 06 .w. wr..l la 1 1 tar Its laid opportunity odeslug to altp,4l. tow .I OP 1 wawa pasis. r.. 1... foiloaro.l. .• packet foe Nth Dee., by C AILNOOfY, lb faste.4 Gaup In the 4).haey 1.1 yr. ,N 1.4 LEN LAN It loran !run Grareeeud paw. 1 1 / 4 .1t %.4. Varlet all aad aprarda !awl .I.ln t.• the old ..1 i are no. Judaea pawl pay lag their oat I. Nome 11.1. to.hle frlepte.hadlt Wombed for r p. at apre.l, havarx In.s.a. fn. Ply Israel Phlll4, If. pla la ::.Is) a it 41 carry rua taperleaced repos pal call at Ily. 111h 1 •mhart poserp _ ..._..,rs. If =ed. To be lullowad. ba .1 ht ...bier Jed Meek preempur plop 110:1 t -11.110.N.• , I toed. A 1 at A..ply t 4l.' BAIN IN saM Adeadt bit In. ,hack 11111 Liao mid 116 T. N. A T and Oa, L tot.leahatletntre.C.C. LONDON PAVILION v. WESTONIS. Messrs. LOIBL and BONNHAMMER challenge Jone llanoet of Westoith, to perform on the Black Wire against that meat artist Henderson, of the London Pavillon, for Ltd. Before Leotard and Blondin came, the perforraarces of Inferior artists were thoaght iatonithing—so with artist' on the slack wire. Manor'', perfornvinee cannot be comlutrell with liengierwon's caging mid exciting feat., which are nightly performed with a strength.. nurse, skill, grace, and certailq which Manuel tan not approach. Come to the London Pavilion and Judge—Ad mission avows. A very brief explanation Is al..ne required of the objects of this Om pony. I. The Ito., ere en•l leak Ta I. graph Company. own the beta. rant.. .4 her 4sle•ty'. government of ♦) per coat. per annum for eft) )t kJ,. here a xpetekel cwo,Uo.. laying a cable between Boa wet A tarro lice. Every ......•tom of this Hue er..rke.l satisfactorily for I peri.l of several u.4...the. and the 'eh& lore estrrierl through met—Agee Wine* Karracheet sad Meg for several dam Vaults subs,. gristly ocrurred la several the seetioua which have airier bees repairol. . . George Burnam'. Off , OS. Loentadd street) , ondulL Mem s. Yruoin Brothers, vise alley. . Mears. Thus. nutty awl Sons. Liverpool. sol.tamdtd. Her Palos and Layton. London. Madam Fletcher add dull, Liverpool BaXkias. The Bank of London. The talon Bank, LlverpooL Temporary Codices Lanbenl Wert, London 21, Water s:refit, Liver, ooL LONDON PAVILION MUSIC HALL, neIIBMINZ4VfIUtILT, top of the Haymarket. A ktitir GALLERY and 110112NADE. ZVZRY EVENING at Seven o'clock. Admission Id. LONOO Q N PAVILION MUSIC HALL TALIINT-4. G. 7011,D8. 0. BLANCHARD, SAY COLLINS, Nl r XVIII SUNLIT, as MIL LAWIANCL rnrnent hlve azree.l to trawler the line. stations, sod property .4 th. to • LICI• C.#111,1613y, to be formed foe the purl...a% oil r..ry Inaral tent's. Ile., are in sub. starer— _ Ind That the cables, land line.. Inotruments, station. conces sions. •e., Imhinglic_ t•i the old company awit 6rc took over to Yoe New e•ouparii . 1,. e fr. su birtte. 5.1, fled till n comliany •hall use their hest endeavours to repair the line and ti. suet, it when completed. ise.inidoi with the ine le-tvoi en Ail.. II Awl a iirruhce . awl art to hall., pm *rim en v. to.. thirds of the capital la ruhaeritieri, 304 anwthird p. 41.1 up. and a awtd•le nisei despatched with not Lose Una Y•ar mo.,s ohww c rile ou Ward. tat That th.• 1 . ..1111. ivy shall be etititie.l to a clear din dead en of the pri.flis to V pre cent. per annuls on the moan pant up; slot Uw ..... rionent is b. have the power to repurchase the inn on tVl.ll)ing the capital circuited at the explrallint of 30 raft. 4th. The' any morphs profits shall be applied to ovimlause the thiveroalvet Ina the loitered they have paid and will bar, to pay animal)) atom the neighed capital expended . after which any further ts which may semis will be applied to the creation of a reserve fund. i'IIOgPSOTUS. The London and Lancashire Lowrance Company Is eatablithed for the purposes of extending to Liverpool, as well as to Loudon and elsewhere. that addition to the facilities for ►ire Insurances which was recently demanded for the imetrupolls, and which the extraordinary increase in the commerce of Liverpool constitutes an norent necessity. In so doing the Directors propose to take advantage of the experience of existing instituttuas, to introduce new principles of practical utility, and, in iv billion, so to con strict the institution u to afford the grtatut possible benefits to the shareholdere. Insurers, and to the public generally, con sistent with the wellbeing of all concerned. The Directors do not profess to transact bullies& at lower rah, thin those ascer tained by experience to lie remunerative ; but, itiviw thus pro vided for the security and profitableness of the business transac tions of the °thee, they extend the mutual pnociple to rani insu rance, and make the holder...if tire polici,tiarti.:ipatiors in the pro fits, alter appropriating a .ulficient sum for a ri.ee.e f L When we consider the certainty and extent of suetye, that has attended every well-managed fire-office, it would appear that the present is a ',Proud when new institutions, bared nu the experience of time and observation, should Iw protnoted for and supported by the public generally, for the miss ium of preventing monopoly 1111 the one hand, cud for the development and rrogruselou ut prin ciple on the other. lu Intl the total stun In Orest Britain Insured against flu was seven it Ind and thirty-eight mantels sterling; ire 1851 it had Immersed to eight hundred and liftpelett millions eight hundred thousands, and in IsOl it Is estimated to have advanced to twelve hundred millons, or to one-third more than the amount of the national debt. _ LONDON PAVILION MUSIC HALL T. lIENDIOLSON ea the PLYING WIRE; the 011.1CATINT WONDER of the DAY, ARR NIL the CHINESE JUGGLER. C. P. AUTORINEION, with his WONDERFULLY-TRAINED DOG& LONDON PAVILION MUSIC HALL -SA , SIX AMERICAN DOWLING ALLEYS. MiLirKS. HONE! WIONAII and SONS' (of glo,kwall. ) %rd. lardles) 1.11111 of PACK 117 ma um I. au3ta.AllA.—r..l 'mamas'. p. r . ma p , Weed I to Mw GM Writs NrrormArr. at Surall tirs tuntarrut dipper dip rtl' 1.100 Ism peipmer J. IMMO: II KTIN. tam . lyinr th• 111•11111. Ack,..saurlities• for all dares •4 pasueuierr are 11111111111,101.1. ALA o:.r win wary an szperteno d uarqrun ISurilligh•or pado...tr le 11.10114 sad SAN. Mak Sors• Vutur %Woo ami San k 114 LeadonluJl sleuri.—hmap r• slur hum of pattsla ane ineveyr..l hunt Padawaft• MTlymwth firet-eiri Ter somid.dir Wok awl isessasbes 4 11d0.14 Was Ina MR. _CALDWELL'S FIRST GRAND BAL MASQUE this season on MONDAY, Oct. 28. Two tall beads. Clestiruvu's tickets., 6s. ; and character. 3a Doors owl at 10. Sark, dam:mantas every evening, admission Bd. Six private lessons at any hoar, t 1 —Dean-street, Soho. - - Having lingered a moment to look for the last time at this brilliant but fast fleeting pageant, upon which a bright sun now cast a new lustre, causing the diamonds to sparkle more brightly, the gold embroidery to look more lustrous, and giving the various costumes of ladies and officers fresh splendour, I hastened out of the church whilst the organ was giving Retest solemn peal, and the cho risters of the " Dom" were singing a magnificent benediction. Down my dark and broken staircase and up again through a small door I made my way into the quadrangle, in time to witness the descent of the King, Queen, and court. Around the walls hung the banners of the thirty-four provinces of Prussia, and close to the royal promenade one hun dred soldiers presented the standards of every regi ment in the Prussian army. A deafening cheer greeted the King as hishfajesty appeared, wearing the crown which sparkled in the suu, and his grand mantle of state which became his commanding figure so well. The bandi struck up the " National Anthem," which is also our " National Anthem," and the thousands who crowded the square sang the Prussian version in chorus. The artillery again thundered, and the people cheered as the procession passed slowly along. The interest of the day's proceedings might now be said to culminate, and the bright vision to fade as King and Queen, and Princess, and Prince, sad high officers of state, and marshal, and general, and page, and lacquey, gradually wound up the grand staircase, and disappeared into the Palace. One mere salvo from the great guns—one more strong, long, measured cheer from the people—one wore playing of the " National Anthem ' by the baud, auel the crowning of King Wilhelm of Prussia had terminated. "Long live the King !" The King and Court on their entry into the Palace had some refreshment, which it may be sup posed they very much required, after the long and important ceremonial through which they had just passed, and, that over, his Majesty re-appeared, to receive the address of the corporation and trades of Konigsberg. A dais of crimson velvet was very soon erected in the court-yard, upon which • chair of state being placed, the King seated himself, and the corporation and trades approached. Au address was delivered, and • kind and dignified reply returned, both parties seeming to be highly gratified with the interview. I must not forget to mention the challenge of the herald, calling upon any pretender to the crown of Prussia, or any one who was disposed to dispute the validity of the Kin title, to come forward and declare himself. W hilst I waited uobody cer tainly appeared, nor have I heard that since has any attempt been made to deny the right of King Wilhelm, ur shake the stability of the great Prussian monarchy. The business of this eventful day terminated with the illuminations and the grand regal banquet at the Schloss. With any details respecting the former it will not be necessary to trouble you, as they were merely a repetition of the lighting up of Monday evening. But the banquet is quite another matter. AU banquets are entitled to re spectful attention, especially good ones, and the banquet at the Schloss, yesterday evening, is pro nounced by competent judges to have been one of the best ever eaten in Prussia—which is not much—or anywhere, which is saying a great deal. The rooms in the Palace are small, and cense ' fluently the King, Queen, Crown Prince and Princess, special Ambassadors, and immediate Royal Family dined in one, the remainder of the more distinguished guests dining in the others- But in additionto this a long corridor communicated with thu ancient banquetting-ball, which singularly enough spreads itself over the roof of the church, whilst the cellars are underneath, a combination of the spirituous, the spiritual, and the material, which I dare say could not be matched anywhere else in Europe. In this great, wide, low-roofed, royal attic, upwards of 1 1 200 of the Prussian nob , general officers, and high civil functionaries sat down to dinner, and every one went away pronouncing it to have been a wonder of culinary success. I have exhausted myself in endeavouring to obtain the name of the clef, but without success. Like Junius, I sin afraid he must maintain a perpetual inefej. I know there are many people in England of sufficient taste to wish to read the bill of fare, so here it is: rrHOMABI3 ROYAL OPERA COLONNADE SOM. Charleswtrewt, Regentutreet, Mt. Jsaes. THOMAS inform his friends that he has opened. in addition to the Public Coffee Rooms, the Colonnade Room," one of the barntsotessit saloons to London, where gentlemen can be served with dinners at a flied price, from Ss. titl. upwards, or t la carte ate momenta notice. -- t:ti7ii.i;;;;;inta of the Company wilt be audited at the Teetwie, half -Treely. After the teetoemsoft of the line. any teensy capital to be aulgect to the approval of Govern• soon awl the Government Is to hare the right . s olohject to arid• tntkm .A Aleallowhig workinlexpentliture which they may eon• Oki ammaire. ~EEKLY STEAM 00XIIIIIINICATION to Y XIW Yi kk lerret —The LIVEILFOOL, SSW TOPA sod PIIILAMIXIIIS +USA M AMP opurAin• lowed ompgaitug emir frlSpuwerwl true *raw illeamehenzilti el glivelesiagrn WarYTl n tlaW 1 1:1 1 =2 MIS let* TOM. PITY 'KW I'ORK. thill din ossawas. KIN >KI KUN . N a .Inerly, OeSeler 1:1 W Alt I W Nov.& Mel every seweedlog W Bela proem, IS, 17, ad a ohm% assordleg Os as area. wrestlus. Ir.ewaral S velam. hostesilai ell provilleue ruutel nweerteere ne (limb "MI OW Welke, Near bombed twigg\ am wen setraeleeewas lowa —Yoe Nair irdieshem 4 , 04 , las WI Ll.l %II INMAN,Water.eireet, I.lvereetei ; ow Se UV= eel SIACIV. el. Mae "Mao Arcot, City. - 11;ere Is alsoa - 1 7 1IIV STE DISINO•ROOM for FAMILIES. To the magnificent hillliani.Room, fitted both with English and French tables, there is also a separate entrance from the Opera Arcade, distinct from the hotel. The confecUmicry m i d refreshoseat department the propnetor recommends to the fa vourable notice of the public, where MAWS. chops, steaks, and tea tint coffee, as well es wines, spirits, liqueur*, ales, te., are served without delay. trio 10 theeerent of the failure of the Company to restore or Inalltraillilo• line In working order, the Government are to hare WP' err of taltinz it Into their hands again on repe)ing the actually elpviakd by the new Company. Should the Orreesavent not ex, n-irc this right, the I 'onipany an• to he at le diepore of the property to reimburse their outlay: the be mss altar defraying the actual espastUture, to he handed OM to the govenini .nt. 14 to he •lelltied to be the Mn.o Marking of the line from end to end after ressolutbk allowance of thou forresturation. In the cour■e of twenty yearn, therefore, the field occupied by fire insurance widened at the rate of tweut)dhree minima pee annum. REDUCTION in PRICE of the ATHENJEUM. The Proprietors, taking advantage of the Abolition of the Duty, have rem.lved that from this day the MOO shall be UG' IM to IV ILVAPENC 7th All .lifference. between the Government and the Company to Me derided by arbitration rth. This arrangement presupposes the efrecurrencs of the Abarehniders of the oil Company In the terms proposed to them by her Mayestfidnvernment . any parliamentary powers ewes essm to give effect UP tinse arrangements are to be obtained by Ism Majesty's Government. 4. 011ie met importance, In a national point of view, of tele =emismatakation with the British dominions in India an he but one o pini o n : and now that the commenication eingide from tendon toSues, and throughout all I n•Ua by K ur mime It is imp...able that the matter can be left in its present sositltion, and the wanting link tonsopplied. fie The grounds which commend the subject as a speculation are time: anntsOrits mitten evialvlvi in layinga line which fora time was perfectly oneness/ ul This line will be handed over to the (km pany, tree of all cleric w Bander N.. attempt has as yet been waste to restore the communicatino between Ades and Kens ohm. On the other heel, the Company's Superintendent, Itrunto.n. has expressed a confident oponlon that the faults are sunny of the la very trilling. sod all rapal4s of repair. This view Is confirmed by the 111141.61118 of , 41r Charles Bright sod Mr. Lam. fief Sleek, who hare been eonaulteil on the subject. In ohs of the asetioes, of nearly NOO miles, then: has sever been any fault., and those which .1.. taint In the other sections are believed to Ile In shallow water. An estimate ban been made by Messes. Bright and Clark of the not of reloads* the Use between Aden and Kerrachee. which they consider can be effected foe a sum not ••meeting A. 50.000. The venture is mall, while Ike returns will I.e on the seal. of an onicinal expenditure of glfoo,ooo. • It Is imposed to Usslt the lest operation, to the repels of the line between Aden and K Unaellee. When this Is effected the period of a manage to all parts .4 India will be abridged to flee days. This will be not only a vast public object, hut there is no dosed, from the experience of the tine when partially open, that the number of mesemes will Ise very great. 7. When this eastern division into been completed there will remain only that between Peer and Alen, which can un doubtedly be node good by restoration of the existing cable, In whole or is part. If it should be oleo:bled to make any part of It a Isnot line. It can be done at comparatively small cost. S. The Inteution Is, as Soon as the capital, or a *offhand amount has been subscribed, to despatch a steamer with INC Wins of new cabin so as to complete lure communication sp to Alen early in loot. . . . . As an illustration of this increase it may ho mentioned that in Londiel aoue the inhabited houses, which In lafil numbered Y06.n.13. had in bell Increased to 34d.5'..04 showing an addition In ten years of no leas than buoifif houses, or an average lacrosse of 6,005 houses per 431011111. but although the value of properly protected Is avast. amount, the viler remaining unprotected far exceeds ft, and the diffe- Tenet . belllteU Willed and uninsured is constantly •uumentlini. The enormous business of tire insurance in the United King dom is confined to so few as fifty-Iwo calms. of which two are in Ireland. sin in Scotland. twenty-one lu English country towns, and twenty-three in Loudon. The relative anathema of this number and the vast amount of Insurance committed to each, on the average not less In value than 412,000.000, has led la some cases to excessive or capricious charges, waist of confidence, and toe general lessening of the practienof l muruowr. Price ed.. or poet tree for seven Aso JNDIAN RAILWAY and INDUS FLOTILLA A. OULIARTZMA examined and found to be delusive. with 'Meets tress the Medal Contracts. Mewed ltditic* with an Boesiry Into the Validity of Debentures. My Jamas Mali Limed= : In Nephews. * Oornhill. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL •ITILAAI SHIVA Wawa LI V ILltrim.ll. rid NM 101 It Ulna, and lantwass LI VILIIIVOL asl bitsTWf. an loam dips wy caning K LIALtrILL The follow Ins or giber 'sagas we ycr.MW an WI Imas ingarpoul, calling as Um& Is incelve the walla: CORONATION ' PERSIA. f.r NEW YORK, Ildnolay. fh lobe? fa. • Taking paewar.•n awl gawk for Sa•ru, 4. be transit/7.0t at 3lor York en barar.l ow IL NU A.M. OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA. IMIAk . for It etTitN. eetunle). r t. AMA, for NEW YORK. Sagual. , Y , N.'"" ll ..'ry renagealcatey, iodating eteward'e lee sod provolone. hot imams 1 , 10011. W ;..loors.--to Hearse end Itottou, chief clot. LI2 ; woad atlas. .1d To hew lot*. chic( shin. £26. wont Lilt YrArht. to Illalltaa, Boston. eat New fort, X..s per tea. rat I per root. port omits—Apply to .1. B. FUlle. 1.• 5 a OM Lutolue. IL Carrie, flora. nod lA, Placa U. is Itratr iara" : B =e ; O. sad J. Banta, Buclatutaaatreet. tharsow D. sod C. Stattrer, tpaantototro. or D. sad C. Medea, Watarotreet. LiverpooL Considerations of this description. In tuasnection with the promised support of a very large number of the most Influential merchants in London said I..herpool, have led to the formation of the: lutidun and lAmashire Fire insurance Company." (non oun nrscur. coanzsroinzn.) KONIGSBERG. Om 18. I do not believe that if I were to give a patient and elaborate detail of the grand ceremonial of to day I should have many patient readers of my communication. I shall therefore content myself, with a rapid sketch of what must struck, or surprised, or pleased me in the pageant, in the humble hope that what has attracted me may also have some attraction for persons of greater nee. he day has been observed as a general holiday in the town, every shop being closed except those devoted to beer and tobacco ; but, of course, you know that to deprive a German either of his beer or tobacco would be equivalent to placing him in an exhausted receiver, there to expire for the want of this most vital necessary of existence. Every other kind of shop, however, was closed and every one was a-stir, trudging or riding up hill towards the old castle—those with tickets to get inside, those with none to form items in the great crowd without and see what they could of their King, as he entered or departed. The people were in the best of humours, the police few and extremely civil, and a general expression of joyful expectation pervaded every broad honest coun tenance. YIR I\vt'KAY• £ COMPANIES AS INVESTMENTS The following (seta may not be uninteresting to floe. who, being dee rums of meeting with go•d investments, are mine quaint .1 with the true nature and vel•e of Mures lit Fireollfcce. The following table exhibits the names of twehe offices, the dales they wont founded, original cost and present value of the shares in each . . perusal of which wilt enable the reader to form some estimate of the security attaching to Mire insurance as a bodiless. HILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS a...patch that iuklanacntioned lint-claas ateasarra as IrtwIII7IIIMDAN end the WINE, the NATATIZIL, even Ann.hi manioc St 11 odor►„ trent the British s•l rnfeigll te•s•wkart. Vann—,tl It* rad 17. kit . return tlekst• ♦t la awl LI ih It The YTKNOLL, •eery Thnnd•a mon ths, fins •If Ike Tower. Vars. el. 14 , r 'MEWLS!. the MOWS. Weilasslay, Oct VIM, •t noon, tesn llore Al. sad 10a. Return tickets Woad • faro awl • k•lt. Name at O■e& 1 70,1 " vn',103 - en 1 11ri01,a1 pr . t taseursd Valao• Cen Cart et Vales per Maria A s. d. g. I J. 11 0 0 15 10 4010 1174t5. 610 10 6 0 114„ 63 „ 10 0 O t VI 0 0 720 „ 66 „ 60 0 0106 0 01 610 „ 08 „ 110 0 416 0 1 00„ 10 „ 110 01 111 SOO ~ 16 „ 111111 0 180 0 110 „ 79 ~ 100 0,r4 0 174 „ 141 „ 2 81 6 0 IGO „ 14 „ 111 0 40 0 ISO,. 161 „ 10 O 2:0 01400 „ 131 „ 10 0:10 61400 „ 147 „ Afton Atlas Countlmlery law 111, =.4 i Leedom Royal fUverpoot Laden Pot Illßll t!{ OUZO, the CULL.% Oct. TT, from 11 , osalplows, For bolght. paimeit, !a, mar at Chaptues Offish Pagrahearara. W., to to !IRWIN. OZAVVI, and PILILUPTit, L. Roo44•114, AC. CASE ADVANCES MADE, without delay, by W LONDON INVIIITIIINT idUIIPANY lbsgegabialrest. es dep.= et deeds, Mk of sal" et =Mr ap. proved seeurigy, repayable by ea= lesgaleerna Depsalues Mowed 6 per ant on all amnia= above AL Copilot. &MAO. ID firm of tio and 4.5 each. Prospering= owl tome gent inge se sollenglen. UMW JAMS 11011 T. lassoofflas iffroofifa. Yursa of 4pit;;Uon for shares and Informattnn may be nh. Mined at the Mikes, or from the Campania lindters, Messrs. Knight and Coltman. No. I. Royal Etrhaust.hulldings. eft unios 1 TELEGRAPH to INDIA COMPANY (Limited) NOTICE 13 HEREBY 01YEN, that la order to the time for the receipt of APPLICATIONS for SHARES from the country, the Bete will rain open till SATURDAY next, the Mit Inst., at II o'clock. after which time no application ni/I be received.— * ardor of the Board. C. L TEEL, Secretary. theorgattentreeh Oet. ft 1361. Application tor shares. In the turas annexed, may be made to A. Glum, Mo., 79, Lonilard-struct, London, and 21, Water street, Liverpool: to the Secretary or to the Brokers, George Bumend. Eso , eur, Lonshardatreet, Meson. ?room firothen, Change.aUey. Coenhill, Loudon, and Stews. Thos. Tinley and Anna, ihantie.rourt, Liverpool : but no application will be taken into coodderation unless a deposit of Al per share be paid Into the Company's bankers, to be aUowed hi paym&t of the not cad. or returned In the event of shares sot being allotted. COALS by Screw Steamers abd W lIINORLAND COAL MUM Nu 111ANAtarn SICKSTA el Ce. CONSIGNS/A oe AGSNTS lOIPLUY ID. Me W 06.11 pries toe Matta, eott lambics Waniend, the best home Coale WAY from the collierfes by ranee mounters, Is SA. pee los . flartlepool. OA beet sotaa. Ito Inland—by Polley Ileketate, !So sad 101. Cloy cree, Ste. and IS. Seeeskry, I A . 11e. 41d.—est era. DellviettS screened. Se eel part et London. All orgies direct to LIA aM Co. Clad Lodes Whew Itighltery, ~se, ue d IVIRCOATEL—GentIemen about to order their irreranata tar Use coming sewn an invited to see Ilse NEW MATERIALS and LATE 4T STYLE. A teed Mock sleets on hand, at lAMILTON and LIMPTONIA IW, nuend, opposite Meer Ilan. LONDON AND LANCARRIKE FIRE MAUNA NCR COMPANY. Inoorporated punuant to Act of Parliament, 7 and 8 Viet., cap. 110. Capital Ow minion, with Power to increase. Temporary Valeta-79, Lombard-street, London: 21, Wataratreet, Liverpool. FORM OF APPLICATIuII FOI MARRA. To the Directors of "The London and Lancsahlre Fire Insurance Com" Oentlemen,—having paid Into jour bankers the sum of I hereby request that you will allot me shares of £26 each In the above Company, and In consideration of such allotment. or any loss number you may appropriate to inc. 1 hereby undertake to pay any call therein., and I further under. take to execute the Deed of ilettlerneut when required. Wad this day of 18 Names In full Residence Pniferlon or Trade Place of Business The weather prophets bad on the evening before predicted a deluge and a weeping coronation ; but they were disappointed, for I have not seen a finer day since my sojourn in this cradle of the Prussian monarchy. It certainly did look a little dark and threatening in the morning. and there was some rain, but it soon cleared and brightened, and gave us such an October day as we seldom are favoured with in London. fl2l awl 401 It.•,' Awl C4AB AGAlN.—Auotber fearful fire it Nu. 6, \A Shim Wised, Lineations* INkla, mind by se Neap ot pm. raft NNW sot Nave accurreal bad can of SCUM WS MINT MUTT ATLAS INDICATING CUANDLIISSA SACN MID. AD persons bark', ps Strad sbnald therefor. biji Iseprosed ATLAS CIIANDSLIIIIII TUNA £.s Is 0 .4 Sr sal gm Mem Driarbos fie by peo4 sod a law weak Ogee may No Ps Nods end noweirie Om Asir Works, SolaswesreNsa—a. M. mama Ma MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) REIF MIMICS AND HINTER arm( foe the Warta-Mined Scotch ANUOLA lea TIOUSERA. Is sow replete and triply for Inspection. Memo Trousers were orminetnl by Mr. Mlles, Whale catty address I, 71. Iti 01.•-• MEET, HANOVER-SQUARE, end who Is eat connected with any permit Imitating and miser tidos to his name. ESTABLIIIILED lath FRBREARY, riWWV SILT-ACTING MCAT SCREEN eisle • logo *mg d mei glib • man baralius of oda add I s Indado ; mist Y baraillialir rvavird la rrrry Parlb and a Ur gravy awl argrltrar pr.pertire rvaavrAL illve MOM NA Uwe sorgyvklag allege an yr:visaed by ecru seasatralko bar& AWXLCOMI ANNOIJNOIIIINT. z. 011118 sadSOY reepsettally leaeamiat the pulls tart they have mote . ea anotapeemakeitedly eds ter the AVM sal WINTILIt Male Nosh of OVlltaaalli miseriess every soden rte o ht all Made of eireeasble sot serrieeebte mateetela with the hal hispemo musks Is workmanship. The Eversky aad Sholheras creerooste M particularly recomisendeol. Thor general stock iecludes every dendrites of attire for all elsemts, mem and all occupations : the articles ars too nu merals to particularise, bet may be gathered from their several Mules ot— DAIIERRf ISCRIPT. Reeetwed the __ .. day of 18 , on account of the glrotion of the London and Lancashire Fire insurance pin Moe the aunt of , being she *MB gg Maim to the Company. lee the Beak of Leedom BARLOW'S POTATO STRAKER ; an infal- Me method 4 asking lib taveedSe Inviable In parlor, Prim mi. h.. ft. LONDON DAILY SHARE LIST. The LONDON DAILY 11100 ED and SHARE LIST gives the West prices Ithovriag the tramsetions cod einelogC)o2 Railways, Joint Banks, lasuranee, ship and Doe Shor es Government Securities. end klistellaneons Shares— of Coinnis, Re.—American &always, dtc. —A LIM livid and Foreign Mines—AU the Dividend and Pamesim Mines la rn Cowall and Devonshire, showing amount by Obarelioidena sal amount paid In Dividends to Shan • tenar• of daily tnumactions la and out of the Stock IfichAp. mil Medan Exchanges, and the clog eice.ing priees,"—hmere and genera —Dates .4 Yortnightly Settling Days, te. The LONDON DAILY REC. iID and SHARE LIST le putdlabed RY A/ENING at 5 oclock. and ma he had es 'monastien to the Publisher, Peter Watson, Englith Stock, Mom, and Mining Mom, iu, fill broad-street, London, S.C. Annual SobsCript ion, Li los.: 511415 toff. RE: WPM Man every evening. pat free'. k 2 IN N. W The Loudon Daily Record end awn Ilan' a seal eat to an pads of London sad the essuitry by tits elms night's pod. and which ism the hands of antreslbere 10 Imre sooner than any of the London papers. I ' ARUM'S AUTOMATON CINDER RI .Inrialled .. Msealri Ikuus. rrkrrii i s ka ar pram) BARLOW'S TABLE CUTLERY, unequalled kr price or "salty. Ivry lakored uhk koL,. 13., bhp. VA per dierf. elevAlsue blest .litto, .IL 4 46.1 helm la. al per drew. arms la prop:ikon beady made and Bespoke Tabora. MAN bakers, Woollen rem =Hatters, bolters, bout sod Shoe Matas, mut tieneral Out- 71S;ir IitkPOKE CLOTHING DITARTIIHNT is too important • Manch their blunter to be gifted user without a spacial aware. It Mien a perfect combined with the 'nos% fashion- Ws sad trosafortahM Myles. awl the moat elegant workmanship. H. HOBO and MG( mood warmly remind tido public that in Mary deporlasm• of all their astabilahmenta \lewd &gnu a ammo. mewriabad with price. that Biwa macirsuas. vide Not approved of will be mchumisd R W lama °MLR OPINKR—A a.W and issei bosom. Unwilling'. Mee ft *IL TotARLOW'S INDIUM= MARKING INK prigsweiem regslost. Mao Is par IMAM. BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND. No rMwMI Ws pop Ms irlillage=l::=.4.siodia= W IWiLOWII SILT-ACTING SYPHON TAP. So me rapiewl ; non 118 low or am wino et ; Oft drain IL Owl la MIMI 11411011/. IllarztaiMwora SW Oa Ids awe sad sib IN VINNy sil AM= imp "polio talsWatia Sommoi.• aft Basieleks4 ISA Is Lake for self inekeoreinent and U.ta of pion pod free. 1110111111 duel ourei emeellehwenta are e every Friday ovulate se eeeeri tlll Notto.ley evenlag al lessest. elms Weimer ssessisd mall eleven o'clock. I 111101111 sad RON. l•eulue liosook lictaillelleuvil—Corner of Menefee end Ahlskte, yke. kl 6, leel, let. Itliterwe ftt, nt , SA. of AMOUR Cisderd-Msysi Inmodb--- Ned ualoraletreet. comer of liart:streek Ml. IN hew llslentelreet 1.2. 4. Hartetreet. AMfthimsesil-nad —l:.elecr of Totteakme coart.rowl sad Ilkeston newt ISt, 111LTellealmoveOurtnvel • VA Reateeereed. Onsolry Y..rkehlro : sad faro* f EWER sail Co.'s MUSICAL LIBRARY. -.- Coestry asbealbas mph. For Wines' worth of Made at tb• tame. lits Wm weir Is MIA and Co.'s Alban Lam. premak..l gratis mil pod trec—filf, Itsgent-street. Lasdas. eS s BUNIONS, sad DMOTIVI TO& st r ia sITILWIILD and MIND la ma aboara, mbar* ra• boo yetlig 11131bAll. 11= brad. arreadlal ra Spada 11 Il_a_bk Ur lambi ban laulloolab i rait haft, ti way rat Wrrri a.-- rrra /Yap al lambs •—•• Ma bodell bra mad = ra w ea ma hal vribrat tbf a r e . W bop Wu& sod •rob eibussel a b=4 In issoll. and sea arreir‘y maw lOW volhec MOW A.l Of eawftwo .I,IbI ,4 YENSMILIC &apt** w ow. wawa& Mulling. or Meaner, may A.• bad la • kn. misty idansusaiio sad taaltiousble materials tram NM Ma Ilm Obione. U' ampOsbes. 06111111 ft WORD'S PURI FLUID MAGNESIA D i LI Z bow dolor rearoake ram erreseert, sow reed Or prihriek r aokimerty her ke the r - or= So ion* acidity el sip wit. ma es.l rtfrYw rest ea Ohara esoritimumeowni meraiis bar lot chlidom thohlari with the Ambeekhed w orm Prot It Orr as aremble eitaireeks draughlt hi which It. lot rue& Yea re Era breired. kerbs tad arreek is ellorak the ta ... see Old Oars red doom moody ham her bookki—Maribetared oith the arra ark rirt i te=rti sod wry, by Di X MOOD red Ca., lit New loyelateri. Isefte: sod by reepecurk ahateleta west the arra TOZZAIIII 00PAIMIR —Carib& sad Nimbi IV ale• &mobilo= Oho bast randlos, WI Om an of • ',pail,. MAD mei alum. mod assedua weft Er. aro smirk abluelmosa IL Joann Yr la miles limml•••1•111Nownsi• ageol• perfolle 1•••••••• • lir bal••• bar we espied.. WI Ms somiks . perellis. li T s Urupos. lie bm• la• idertod b,.. 60 Paill ad... Lag am um a thumand trios la PEAL ind Mimi Li= b•Iltall• %U.. M. Mount am el ••4•r t taitt a zt 11l Iltreakorwl• he limn sol Limo Cleft ' •d 1• JAS.'S rr.l4, 111 TM Oftelies. islidi Ili Ye him MI rt45.k N .......,... earls a sue is MGM Ns im}.Mir mat •• emu* disem• usr. •• IL ; bug b I• y pod. 24 —JuZIAtr, Irma dreidol, lkiresdlik WNW: 14 Ive st Quentin. Nils; sal all G u If a—To llPORT l llo3.—Thoproost NM= 11411111 ItsolL—Oo to wltconlxo. 0010motost llotot : kali= Ms wig II owl MUMS- 0 Qum, airota ,4 1 A li poc&r uc smeisALED ILIPLIM et Imo, sort owl Woo ANYOLV Mk toy so as WM Looks staking mar, Mortpitto of sorairtiVoo, Ito—WIIIVTLIO. V. Illivotl. W.C.-11. IL I. W. w toko ;:100 la Mom VARMUUTH BLOATIRS, 25 foe IL 6d. ; 50, J. . 100, : Ift ; " TiL ; : Ns. (peslapi bolsi* : enrarded Ile was part of Or M rovelpS poutoiller order or plane phis areetioas to PIUIDSILICK SWIM Omiar. Wed Tome& A NEVIN FAILING RZMIDY. • D• @WITS 111401711 rod UTE' Minn= ▪ fig bignisat. tors be •• Do Am& Isoologio - s• Who osikr INOVIVIII rid Uwe alighbill4Forl=l==.= wriest owl so • web 1;o n goo ow bob essitilsfal. IS Sate sposib• mad le Dr olsomoli they mete eppelll% lommot• oodl stria.= tie wish. sorgells 016.116. 4 1 1 11 1 1 bre V . bobrobrost. Dr mot tol4 la bob la IA lb Do awe to ask br Ds. 111 Mob sod Um lltb. 1 sambe In a erisits PM WAN% with " WIN= Ismbort," bosool •• rho Amp. DR ZSSZNCE d LITZ rederi• wassbeed le the need shattered ormiltellese weeks Mime Y kisselbla lie elbsee sre Nos_ I. emelkeirs reep ish —deld ass% with la al Its, ger low kr M.. asslze= bilis a /kW es rees. remiliaseesr einelps WON Ilk Irma marTaigirlda 311ClulICUPOS, PtIOTOCISAPHIC CAMIKAP, LENSES, ALI 1,110, I7CT Ac. MilJ. C. STEVENS will SELL by AION, lis kis °red Room Is, IC logatreet, Covent den DO FRIDAY, ipdober U, at bolf.port 12 precisely, eseallent Macro ram. Calsens, Lewes, Allow, ID.etrtcal flechisee, Pilot- Jewellery, Pistols, Aorgleal Instruments, Ores, itiimisw, M lbeeellanems Artletee—Lay b inewsd ea th, day prior sad worolag ot sole sod catalysing Md. CIAIITION.—WATHERSTON and BROOD= recommeed the ps I. have the Cent Geld Naiad ea lie levelee-- Mee Gold sad Tem Geld; ea applied be =24e delusion. WATWINTON sad 11100 Mar 4 110 1 S 8, and all articles msamfeelared by thew are sold epos tide peweipn. lied et the eels ref prima Manufactcey. Le. Bearleitaeleeet. Oematirdet i :f.C. Amen made of chair eed yemeamy ear la. me& .1 allabliimat dams al I la Yr mains rid sa blrdays at I. TEE OCCHIOMBRA or TRANSPARENT VIIN 7 I LATINS 11171111ADId 5ac14444 wtad mod &M<. MI modiam ill sr a looks the eye Weekly cool ; it e. lac wen err and I. sully remand ilise rogehred.— 7444.144. J. . Apo* WAN and Om, OIL Simi : sal C. 344444. 24 and 4, dralnannasl But. Peas fa ea" in Sd. prt 1t,.. Os Od. HAIR RESTORED Preserved, sad NardiSod, by Me one of ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL T Nib pat es u it 011 pressor hair from berg of or= weak hair, cleanses it from swiss* =iiiksiiiilrsatifully soft, pliable, and glary. hi Ur Mow* of the Beard, Whisker, and Mustachios It 1, mare, M es monitors. ?or children It le ream. Nmedid. es lereslog tbe bars of a beaellfr of Mir, was les latrodnotton NM Me nursery of floge2i,.. inumpoil• Yeetresolele eanetimlly received et as . afford She bell sod wear prods of Ma IlleTi ilk Tree Ss. IC nal to AM Slid Mk per barb. Said at gb gad hlr sr helium& Ailk lot "Membodst OIL Knowiug by experience how difficult it is to make your way to reserved places at a time when there are thousands much more anxious than you bound on the mama voya ge , I presented myself at the gate of the " Schloss at • reasonably early hour, and found the officials there most anxious to inform and oblige, but in that peculiar state of wild phreusy which is an epidemic with officials all over the world whenever any sudden emergency demands unusual caution or disturbs the normal regularity of their existence. Fancy a poor gentleman in irreproachable black suit and cravat of unimpeachable whiteness standing at the foot of a staircase, and a thousand sager assailants thrusting tickets of various colours into his very face, and demanding in stentorian Ger man where they were to go. He pointed here and he pointed there, and he wrung his hands, and finally rushed up the staircase followed by the crowd, who, however, were soon informed by the soldiers where they were not to go, and in this way they at last found their places. We emerged in the first instance into the quadrangle, a square of considerable extent, but now not half large enough for the crowd which pressed and poured into it at every entrance. Tribunes gaily decorated and numbered ran round the walls, and these were already quite full of privileged company. On the palace side was • grand open gallery or balcony,. surmounted by a lofty canopy covered' with crimson and decorated with gold, and through this the King was to desceud from the private chambers and cross to the church. In order that his Majesty might do so in grand state, a platform ran quite across the quadrangle, crimson and gold like the gallery, and fringed on each aide by the glistening bayonets of the soldiers, who stood in dense array along the wholo length. All the in terstitial space on each side was filled by the burghers and their friends, the commercial classes being on this occasion treated with a con sideration which, I believe, is looked upon as a terrible innovation by the " Junker" party. The trades were marshalled under their respective banners, and carried offerings representative of their handicrafts. They reminded me exceedingly of an English procession of " Odd Fellows" or " Foresters" ou one of their great gathering days. Pushing with some difficulty, but unopposed by any uncourteons obstruction, I made my way to the church, and stumbled up a narrow, dark staircase exceedingly out of repair, to the place allotted to the correspondents by the court authorities. It was iu the choir, a very good place, not uncom fortably full, and affording an excellent view of the whole interior . The old " Kircbe," although I do not think its dodge would much delight Mr. Ruskin, looked very bright and imposing. Unlike the Greek churches, which disguise their small extent by their great altitude, the " Schloss kirche" looks small siise it is not so lofty as it onght to be. It has Gothic pillars and a Gothic roof, but the former have Greek capitals, and the groining which springs therefrom is gaily painted whits and blue, and When the whole cert.* had entered, the enclosed space surroundiug the altar was nearly full, and the appearance presented was singularly brilliant and effective. The King stood before his chair of state on one side of the altar, attended by the Crown Prince, who stood on one step lower down. In the opposite chair of state set her Majesty the Queen, the Crown Princess standing by her side. Before the altar, ou each aide, were placed two gilt lecterns, and at these stood the officiating clergymen, one of them being Dr. Snethlage, from the Dom, Berlin, and a dis tinguished preacher. The remainder of the en closure was filled with ministers of state, offioers of the household, nobility, dames d'honnuur, seve ral officers, and pages. The coronation service was read by Dr. Sneth lage, followed by • rather lengthy prayer, after which the King left his chair of state and walked slowly round to the lowest step of the altar. Here his velvet mantle was removed, and a still more gorgeous one, called the "ermine," fastened to his Majesty's shoulders, after which his Majesty slowly ascended to the altar, upon which his crown of diamonds reposed on its velvet cushion. Taking the crown in both hands, the King placed it slowly on his head, and turned round to the people, the clergyman delivering • prayer, to which the whole congregation loudly responded "Amen." His Majesty next took in succession the sceptre and the naked sword, turning round each time, mid the same ceremonial being observed. He then de scended to the floor when the Queen approached. Her Majesty's crown was handed to the King, and he placed it on her Majesty's bead, who knelt to receive it. These two acts were, of course, the two great features of the whole ceremonial. The demeanour of the King and Queen was full of dignity and appreciation of the solemnity of the situation. The Crown Princess bore herself with all the grace for which her royal highness was re markable before she left England. The Crown Prince seemed to be deeply impressed with the im portance of the proosediugs, and every one fulfilled the part assigned to him or her with care sud self possession, there being no hitch or interruption of any kind. The music was of the first order of ex cellence, the singing being harmony itself, and the deportment of the whole congregation, grave, decor ous, and silent, as became so solemn an occasion. At the termination of the coronation service the King and Queen resumed their sesta, and received the congratulations of the royal family and of great and privileged personages The Crown Prince first approached the King, and bending on one knee, kissed his Majesty's hand, after which, rising, he was kissed by the King on both cheeks. The Crown Princess followed, and was most a ff ectionately embraced by the King, and next came a long suc cession of personages whose scarlet velvet mantles indicated their being of the blood royal. Each kissed hands, hut it struck me that there were gradations in the salutes of the King, some getting Protege Printanier i la Royale. &union du Rhin aux Haines. Piees de Hoof a Mightiest. Jambi:ma Giant:eau BliuKra. Poubuttes du Maas i la Toulouse. Timbales I la Taleyrand. Homards a la Bagration. Pains de Foiea Gras, en Della um% Faison* Rothe au OMINOUS, bread Nance. Belles de Chevreuils rvtise, gelie de Groseille. Petits Pois i Is Francaise. Puddings BooflUs i la Benille. Peches it la Milldams. Giles Sultans it Mimi's. Charlottes Parisiessee our Pistachio. Clams et Gan&se. Compotes disarms. Desert. I leave it to every man who over has dined like a Christian to say whether such a feast, with every tliingnot in realityebeat, and , a i dainty dish tilebeetdressto set of before itskind ; was king," and his twelve hundred royal and noble guests. The tables were beautifully laid out, and the thousands of wax lights made the whole suite of rooms look like fairyland, and feel like the same at the very hottest period of the fairy season. For the rest, the banquet was pretty much like other banquets. The nests ate voraciously and drank to admiration, and there was the usual interchange of eternal friendship amongst the guests. The royal table was waited on by the young pages, all of whom are noble, and are to be officers. One of these young gentlemen stood behind each chair, and a servant having handed him the dish, the page handed it to the guest, and so every one had the honour of being served by a young Prussian noble. After dinner the royal family promenaded the rooms, and received the obeisances of the guests, and finally, in their own salon, interchanged adieux with the special ambassadors, thanking each very , graciously for Laving come to attend the corona tion. So ends the royal week in Konigsberg. i't l I )1 1 , .t I . 1 1 , 1 4" . . t r WW I isw. 104 r. L• . N. 4 C *Se. pi rA d us" sr I. tieut . . yet* , IL 11. I. St• I. 14 11. No'