The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-16 00:00:00

NEWSPAPER ll . ,/-; ar ~ .A( -;•ci'lri' %-....,:" , : l a ' .. i •‘,.-: .-... l o t ........._ / I ie , , t i 1 r, 40 - T '- ( j .. 1 A I I e i.!. ; 1 ,„ IL, ssallelXA 111 i , 1 A ., -... 4 71 .•• • I €47,4 No. 4.423.] MESSRS. MONEY AMMAN sad SONS' (ol Lootioa) LING of ?ACM =IPS t. Al -rt tLIA. —Yes 11114.110112814 Peet Monk to lame tie Mete oft AATtIDAY, the INNS of Weber, setae of Pty. weak the spiestfld clipper ship T 011.11111711. l 1.1,10 km; L. A. K ELL Cocusesodee . Was Is the in lolls Docks. Tltte aup tams aae of Messrs. Wog llkines sod awe' ale tested like .4 packets, se hica cousprieos tai iieomahyo, Suffolk, Yonthanytua. Norfolk. Kest, norm sal slier fast, favourite, known Alp*. built and Iliad ezpineely for the pawn. it to Australia Her aceomemodsHese foe all claims of rm....tr. an flimirlsoesecl, aced she trm cam an 'aperient:ft! ~,ii or freight or peattetre spoil to li•Leod. Allport, end 3 , m y,. man Mews If.tney Wlffrein nod Soon I* Leedenhalk And l's•sengere by tl,u Ilse of poohete are conveyed troth r Alm-1.. to Ilynt..utb first-clam for aseosd-clase faros, and fws.ti el.' fee thud-elm. fares MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM aad BONW (ci Madeira yeni. London) Li/f1 of PACER MUI6 el rill IUA.—For it , . E. Pori Phillip. direct lei leave the Dak' nu ITV'', the Mei of November, calms al Ply wroth . the ripleslid thyper ship N 01701.4 Al. IMO tow j ArIWOOD, Commander, lyhm to the fait lads Docks. Ibis Alp torsos on. of %tear Mosey Ritgumid Ilair breed liar of parker ehi. h compiles the Les..irtilloatufalt. pet Vorkrhirc keit guise, abd other fable hitoutift, ▪ n„isn dd N. Ludt amt fitted =pro* births pronagge 'role to AnstralLa 11. r on,.arnmodatioen for sil doom at pas wipes are nocirpare and is vS may ea eigidinced ..meser. —hoe Irmoht or I..vase.re int/ Wpm**, AMICK lad boron. Ma nnna Th om, W hrenge MI Sew IK' -""F •innt rannenzere la) tlsi line of ad r kiil ib 016111004 inn 11601 s rbll4. lib nee CIAO 10111•16411111 illrea, and • ond. Lts. .lac. THE ATLANTIC ROYAL MAIL STEAM A. nil 114 are aggelbted to nil teatime GALWAY, WM YORK. an I In leper. n Wing M Aelefouadland, to land were and her Stateetre snails. The ihotteet sad "most dYatt testa to Ansprim. Ifs oristomilmod or other demo ships wlll iGGILGALWAY. Mane Abner Y..r iov York Oct. Uri. Onainight &strew Mbar latembo FINNIMPPIS booked at throuett rM !not Leadoe—To Boehm "4. Juts'.: Cabin. L. LIG End q eamdlng to accoinso- Itelee. To New York ,bht. Mi. lei ill. 'acceding to agramodaticas. "terra. to leeinsi mei Itow Tort, IMOL A issemes. otstiottito, way to Mom. Moshuid gag Beall. Nye V.elt: Name IMPS= , !WI NS ; Thoinhon. batty: ; we to BAZI. out Co., nagedlase, STEAM OGNINUNIOATION to SSW TOM —no 1.M111007. NSW aoi MAN SIM COMPANY fates,' &dr aalvowerad lab Marry 11•••••41.8. m aw, It 0 •••• m or• s i p gia b u t pas,en nd detelia• •• follows . MUM I. V !MINI LIV WOOL POE 11W TOIL t•lnamml.q. 11ct. 17. We.kierloy. ict Aa4 awry oftessallug Welmby. QM. ••• a.*•:,, I IT. mai AI ralasaAassartlos le Um sarma• diem I rn.Npa.t.{% • g abbr a ladvalas al swami= rNtata Yuwagen to• Malik Ma Ole WINO Slar g = eisa • A ,Ory alwaalcoas ilaus.--Ver Smother we ft to WILLIAM IS 11. 11, WalsPalaual. Loompaii: at le ifs ...I LICIT. O. Elm Wlllesaaliast. Qt,. IQTILA BREMEN.—Tie North Garman ▪ Ll•ple to. M..-tal wary damiaur ac ivw A Lex Captain ENKA will leave at I p.m. eft WIDNIIIIDAY, done! Ilansiy• is... for it. tom lasdball assamaimUce lat Ulltwa /an.: : Ea bee .MIA Al: Ea* 108. Arturo •I • km sad a till.—ParMA t o= s t t soyEy to tIIIUJIPs, SIAM awlP 11.0 R ' LAR ['TEAM COMMUNICATION to (MUUMUU me. a week.—Ms Ilea Ilene- oino *my .Serif DIM iroglalat ILIJDIMIN. WE ober outwardo for U. Atm' NATI' Ala mad have au 111; :MAY Iltaltlf. I al us*. how as Monti) Jove. laeolloat oessimoodatioa for powatort. how Vint clam 43 la; own. collo. Moto to , oo. at sa. arose/ oaloon bolt. 11.—flor a. . .4 , 147 t , a It l+, COULT2II sad ?MUM Irrooct s. I Cat), Le. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. t HILO. to Urn sad lIIIISTOL ( PAT' &DAT, tkawbor 31, es ILACIMISION TILAIX win Snits Poldholoa NI lit aad at 4 1111,1 a. ler lath =a tia and late 444 sad fol. ow iIIiNDAY. 21 tram lirittol at aat pm. sad Bath at to p.n. CZRRAT WIISTRRN RAILWAY. ‘A csam NPAT, fat 4.1 U. an ZICCIUON MUM Ida Yaw Padalat., as 7 Oa .0.. kr UMW. 11 MIR ihniloonana. Tliaichant. %. diary. lanabanz, sod and Sa l'augh..arna. MAC, W Bond, Ileum Alima.i.a.. and Mired tila. K. Y. mod 41L , . IM sow day from liziard al T.O p.a. and Wap nandbas dastisna as par 1.4114 .ONDONand NORTH WISTERN RAILWAY. 11141.110viD CON% VNICATION aRRRy 13111 LAND AND MLA.% voini -1 7/44•75. Serilya L. as p ra. PAIL irpartauv . 7.15 11.15 5.15 .... _ _ _ p. a. p.a. s. as. 1Na1.112 lbw .. 6.5 9.50 7.3 .... 7.5 r► • am. p.m. pm. Ilametemo, Ume • 44 T.So . ; p. am. am. Liam. arrival I. i. S. 6is H. &la 10 ••le . mad 11.111 p lame Train. Pedlar* V. nip Iretweva lamiliee mod 111•14111 rad. TIK ! us 743 aw. It le Mama dal 5.24 Flu tpir I. , pliater to nut betwieu li.43heed awl Umiak. 'rim W. CAW' w 7 I.L. Winks %talks. Ogiehrr. 1.88. GelierSi %hunger. ALBERT sad MEDICAL LIFE ASSURANCE ..m PA Y, t.Waterloo...see. Pall asalt Luation, Ishillied Int lb &WOOS 01 the Weakeel. 1 vaiM. an 4 General Life Amin , aa, hty leaving bees allateinsted with tit Altmet IM Agatha, twopeary. the milled beelowiets betwideeth be evArJ ne !whir thikahewi tide. Arm... !Med rani eareolle &WPM Set* Abed Capital . PeMi op I +pilaf Azusa hovel,* Melo LIN Plasmme isiteripie of ISOM Ihe ti,r, tratioree is wow promo*, at the rate ad mere We ci.'..lo* per aoson. river itteleser De Deepais Depart open the hot Peiestlea el heretic. ood awe . eit4l the statement. et egoemle. It ',pealed It 111101 Wert the epins in favour If {be Albert hotness providing to wan A Inir-lerls 71e s m ut mitt to the e let r ilie ti lli = and tearer. reacher to Ewe tlimi rtitit hinearml Ihmeind NV. 41 WILLIAM 81111111, C. Dot °Loh SINGEL liereelegy. H"'ELL LUNATIC ASYLUM.—Pemous •lIIInn to tender for rapplytthe the abeeedsamed leetlto tkes erith I LOI it from tha 211th a October leotard to the Slat ef March neat. ale r. quested to bend sealed TEND/.L4 ad deemed to the tomoolttee ..• sisltors at the Aberrant at Hartwell. by 12 aelork .41 I'HI kalo %V. the tsth intent. and to attend there per.oully at that hoer with the mines and addresses of in.. misetAlde Neretl, Blank forms l■ arbkh the leaders read he Coale the trio ..teontraet may be at,. either anon up pheation here or at the •ylum. The ocumaitise will not bind tkam..lve. h. MvvTt the low, at or any of the Wader*. Dated thu Sib thay of sa Lobar. 1550. MARLIN %MIGHT, Clot to the Visitors. ressiceu Hoare, Clerkelwell.greru, LC. rIVE PER CENT. INVESTMENTS . Partlntlar• et lev.twesta ler LAZO' cr SMALL SUNS MONII. bowls. YI t E 1131 ANNVII TElO7' well armed . eflth.lrawable al setke, ury be W bawd se appllattloa to Thomas Q. Ba7Us. 41111.11trami. larks. AIR. MILES (Alfred Webb Mae), Originator of th. so-I.l.fsse.l -4.v)TCH TROVIZer.Y 1 , rohueekrl with an perms WWII" Med km kr werse.—Nr. only address Is 73 11500[ lIANOVgIqUAILL rILMM,IsT rUIT4, ENICKEILSOCILIik. M. 110DNIUTZ lIIICAN with OZNZRAL R3IOSEB stet NON caa confidently smart that they pompom adenntAges and taelkitem wheel an_ villa beyond the reach .4 any other Hotta , ea taw ?nolo. a" I " Ihmeby enAled Wafter a III:ALLY Gott) AIITICLI at • VERT I: A kkil E. The m.ed Willful Cotten are e dear Wiry .4 nuterlal and ...,mo.nohip may :oe os. BLAINIKE TalLttltlNt. fot:PAkTfll.%T amid &Ay leptenlshed from the herd Home and Itotettm %/whale. I lIE ttLtl/It•MALIE t'EtYt HUNG Illt.tAltllllfNill M kr althed olthaa ~aoetoreat of good. foe &Alaimo sad all n rcuitalmitt . also a ~,Teat %arlety of cloalelag fur Jeviallus NO up. nit lftlq TAT am? %PUT, EAT and (AP. sad BOOT aed DEP tßT l lLNl , ...onalmil a oarefully.eelociad dent al the bent mei newo-At N N. alakaia N of the evski say *mar oat he ailapeoved of. well he so. . away maineael. ra_ aim .tic.u.,0.... ws.i 111111, I MONO end %VS book hi, LW P a , anielk Growth .d es at ilrearli 4 Mash ladriry. " rah. for *lf remearawaak rod Net of Mimi Ake jest Aid, SUMO Mi etty holaisab. OteaseafMINORIOmodALDOATZ. sad XV. 0 1110111,b411tik.7. Opraar et MAXT 4 TILYIST, atr aradlsni Neu shuSali Tarluehire. TOURISTS owl EXCURSIONISTS ireprvviclei L Etrixe amid 110" 111401 %NT TAILOR"NI UATTW NUBILIIL 3 007111ALLIL *c cerase•tlNultlPl and ALIXIATE. ead Emmet./ NEW 0.1 1 / I .IIW-STILICZT amid BARTTMT. asi lionl sal M.il. Voltaire. 1197 H _ left—Past free, three stamps, a 11 . 1 1TIli EXPI.IIXiNG nom 1 / 4 1 PROMILeT0 b IATITICLIL TULA mad 1111 / 1 IMALITI Ilk whymby am ash will mar harm art H ee' eeremj awd bribe 5114.1 Mehnir fth rtz4= mark air any rponal.m ewe II W him oraishm eye thy ball.lll wirs... Nom MI **ASO Milird. rid wormaimehlrimpiwyed. err Ms LTI. Is sm. larbia MN tlyt . be Meer 11.4.4 1.11 . W. MAI 11 , • a t , cete. - The obtaisahl- by Gahrtere nodar it peoelmiliono= weird .17... r l. M. myrrh= yel areirri.'—abireer. yeY I • Wry. • 1i.m14 elm by .is wake Wl.rem. wall rm. 4.41. w. W, my/ "-- himdrall lb ...m Me it is mammy merrirty sow a. . u a .M th. ► misamm 1. Ur thy mlahlhhisse IV Perm. prim. Itrut•wa. IS. r1y.....11hh. and the 11 m- rift seereace Dulmalmel T. JAMES'S THEATRE, 11 n et Bt. James's.—flale Irmo ar ni =er. 110 WIGA N* The public le reepraftaki that Me Theatre will be OPEN= la °Maher mike the memagmayea al Yr. ALFRED 10• N. The entaitainasent will consist of • new mad Comedy, In two acts, by Tom Taylor, Esq.. In width Yr. ml i V Alfred Wigan will appear :and, the That itma ke twelve dams, • Comic Fairy Tale. by J. R. Manche, EN.. called The Xing of the Peacocks. flemiery, dime., and decorations entirely new, inwortant alterations have been made with a view to the com fort of the audience to all parts of the theatre, which has been thonoighly cleaned and veattlated.—J. lit NLOCH, Acting Ma- Ilagre and Treaeurer . NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, pid HIGH HOLM/RN..—The above popular end WALL MOM, th Its various elegant Refreshment IZlrons i . ted is nee OPEN for the SWOP. The resent elehmente decorations end impromemate have rendered this the most {m61084061 and =rendezvous of the metropolis. Mr. W. M. Packer • tele- Rend performs itightip selections tram favourite tad Yr Imint Aa nod la hisidomaties waltzes, ea—Doors a= g /sleek. tishria. ARGYLL ROOMS, Miadmi ll -street, Picas eft. 117.41211,10 Sir Os Molar U.._.1.10110. NADI CONCISTS. 0•1•Inisi buol. silsbilshat tea prim Caadowisil 117 YA n am Lizsotts. alog 01 10 *Wank. Aadolms.lo. FRENCH VINEYARD ASSOCIATION, Plessdlll7. BT smu.if ADP= sitstal Ws II w dm% sane 111/1111110* CRAIDAGNI Ns. sod Ma .. pir Ise dun, sans stop it sad SOL 7111. SCH Tait Sed fla AM a 'mat swiss, °EVILS wises of ?noes. Bottlii sod °mew free. TICITKNB sad 11017 78, Bishapegate-street 1...1 Within. PRIM d Wlllll et =VC= DUTY. Ports from the N earl, Vs, 22e. ; raseke, MA, Silk, per dozen : ditto. superior old crusted. Ilk, alt., No., 030 n Sherries, deed, ltri- Va. 70. ; or brow; 41a, Ms.. Ma., per Clerek lm e tr ve=.... 80a . St. Julien, de., Min, Ms. ; Chateau , de., One . ; Champagne, line, 4M., tOl. : Meet's. erJouet'a. Cliqq ins a, ac. teia, sea, 72t per dosen . Marsala, Ansa, . Bucellas, Ms_ Lisbon, rich or dry, 81s. per dozen. Wines of other descriptezna equally rowan- We. Delivered within Are miles free of expense. Terms mad TIARLOWS MY-ACTING SYPHON TAP. 1 3 No rent pagrawairst Nomura fiat boom sour wins. 4s. ARLOW'S ?AMR' CASE STAND.—No inmate or sediment esterbs4 la 011 tag; will may Its coat a Mad:ad fold. To at awl=lMO. Trios from upwards. AUTOMATON CINDY/ eirrn.—Warranted to WO see to. d ip*ipet, year. Mos la Pt. Itograsings grans. BATILOWN ONIZEUTINO MEAT SCREEN —Will roast a wills a swan yo. and save a tos of soal par yaw. Its b rit s tirs POTATO MAMIN.—Mse cab method to cook Ilan Lagoa. Mos Ss., Ts., Oa IL IL direst to JAIL BAALOW, 11, Miss Vrtnlion. street, ou.lsoaaa, Inventor sod patentee. It. that hls wow sad address le as l e llllo. very article ; an Wm, an imbue Mattaltassa—astabliho C°CWS MIELE:BRAT= RIADINO BAUM, ulianit ha so lidildy seleassed wink M► rem, steak& loam gril4 gravies, boa as&aolJ aael unrivalled for gvuerail we. to sold hy the mud drakes la flab rum J. aid C. COCKS, Lading, Manutectorers. (`FOSSE and BLACKWELL, Purveyors is vv to bee Majesty, on ty, invite attention to their PiCII ( 101417C18, TART FRUITS, surf other labia delModem the vitae of which are prepared With the asset sempalmas et tenth" tow boteromeates sad purity. C. and ham for may years enjoyed the high hom of supply's( bar 'a Table wit', them manufactu er re s. A few al Ms orticks Most re commended sre—Mekles and Tart hulas of ewe, ltay al Table Sauce, Memos of Shrimps, Bobo Roam, losenco Ans bevies. (Image Marmalade, Anchovy lad Bloater Pastes, Mr... Notre and other Potted Mesta Cslfs foot Jellies of various knots wr tabk sew M. ropers Maness, Rellatt, sad Aromatic Mao tard, Custairs' Sir lobert End's Uwe, and Payne a Royal Osbonse Same. To be oldalned of all esepecteble grooms. se., sad wholesale of CROSSE and BLACKWELL, dobommarla loadon. A SAVING of TWENTY per CENT. in the 1102TALITY at MEP and CALVItn. thaws& the meal OM 112r="1 111011LEIrn COMM= to as& halm' . paw Barra* coatalig Sada with austrant. cam. ontalailla 44t hilibilaadDlak tla l'nrriap paid ta eel raging shation la the Ilorkes. PAWS TlORLllT l6 t adm lapeadate= „B4 lPapdaear. °lncas, Itlam ldthe. and Klash-ertnia lorka.—Adento rewired la rimy bows whoa roe ere at, eady appelotei. paimphleg past hie. ELBerto-PLATID BPOONB and FORKS 'WM SILVilt. wAziAinu Tab!' =O. pwr Illos l'BBl 6 . Done6 D''"" 11 " Tarpossor 111 0 0 16 0 Joint s. towrin,tscua 1 QPICTACLES, inswoved by MARIUS and 114, NSF,. ill moat owtaft4 the slght. lesterie eimeet ban l& No& %lib vlrar at pebbles, list steed, tlY la to I. Gold and Silver Spectacles sad ]4r-blades Peal variety. et equally bra pleat Harrtat Glum dd. poet tete. THOS. !DMB bed SUN to the Royal oppeekle lh. British Museum rtes. London Pateldlehod 17.90. Oarglis.—No travellers employed. A PEARL-LE= WHITR.NESB of the TEETH, and TIGORAI f MUTH aro millaal by Ur era of ROWLANDS' ODONTO, co legal Dosidrleo, a wbIM der es ad of tie sioltont and hag rot/torch' of tbo Orionth Icarbal. It eatirphis all thiamin aYMaea $o llwa taill and .roes a pgarldflaa willigass to We erimilledl surface arr i g it gi rather f p/o u rai of decay of Ur alas, Salk irtr i a i glat i aa. urr ubrlons anddlainfee m ulg qs=oftata Waage, annelon parity and frahunty truly itratofal_ pesamor .. MN lAA per boi. Caattaa—Tbo words gewgaw' Oannio, do, swan Mg Wet, and A. lowland and lona, in, peahen Hatton- Wats ranks." an Obi **Torment stomp. fold by ham, and by o h o rad Dit. BELLOCS LOZENGES and POWDER, et ttedical Vegetable Clierceel, epprovetl of by the lee pato Academy of Medicine et Paris, tee the cure of Indigestion end Conetipethon. Gad of ell the Norma@ Vaaaaa of the Stemma &Jul Intestines, —IL the bus at keeas 2e. IftL the bottle of I .oe,ler --thneral Depot. G. Jena% /Wm& Chime* at, Hay market. tamers. SEA BICILNEsS PREVENTIVE—JOZZAIIII GUIBtLEA —Tar honors of sea alsinens are known te *sae only who have rsperfanewl It, width:um die kw at Is may on prevented taking ourneys by sea at badmen or and is some cases sea sickness occasions inewable Thommod/ of remedies have been rsconnastadeig, triad, sad abandoned. Mr. Joreau ha v i ng establishments In Laden and Paris Is frequently compelled to cross the Ctseaas4 amid baring been stiloi, tei to this terrible dines, has atm many experiments up a himself. In dleasering stile layabiwbleighw, which he offers to the public with the utmost confidence at suc cess and every wourance of safety. Sold by G. Jouan, ?reach chemist, at, Haymarket, London, and 1.1, Pao St. Quentin, Paris, at 211. Al. ier box , free by post. M. ld. The following testimonial has been re. el, ed : ontr,-1 have mach pleasure In being able to state that my bud trip over the sea was unattended with any slekneek I took throe of your pills with perfect succem—Yon, ste., -7 1. 7 1 F., J. p. osa. era 12, liston-equare. hay 1, 11110." NEVER FAILING REMEDY . A Dr. soorrs BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, Pre= rooms any Mercurial Ingredient, from the recip e a Dr. t win he found invaluable to all abs anger from Wilms and thee eomplainta, indigestion. wiod, spowas, BMWlaeee , diminesa of the eyes. de. For habitual 0041•111111111, as • Gunny sparing 'medi cine. and as a portlier of tho biped, they are truly elcollest ; mild in their operation asad grateful to the atom*, the meow appetite, promote digoalloo. and sliellithos the whole system.—Sold by mod dregglsts, In berm, Is. lief. and ft et each. fie owe be ask lee Dr. beott's billoos sad Liver Pak TIN $4lllOlBllBlO • TIM pee. parka" with WWiam tagabsti. IS. Jertayoutreet. amps,ml 0. the poesamset•lamp. DUTCH FLOWER ROOTS. Hyacinths, aimwd, OY per dos. de., oohed, i. 01 your dna : Nat elms. Va per das. Jonquils, la per des Tulip 4 of soda, la Per ; Owens, yellow, Wise, sod while, !a per 100; do., AAlhllllo.per 100 Swinnirsips, She eqqq. p sr 10.. O 0001010eset of liergreser, it for far beicades. a..—J. MAY, 1, Welllnitowireek Weed, W NO CHARGE MADE for STAMPING PAPER et g 111YRIARDi with ARMS, num, or INMALL— /10021200if emperior cream laid adhesive 1NT11.02116, 44 per WS: ellweektd sou, .11.. Iles gains kr It. thick Mgt Ire Rakes fit 14. auperilor foolscap, Ya per nem memos Prl4le, et ZEIDINO CARDS, wzDDINo EN VILOPER, INVITA -710:44 te the CEREMONY, DRIZUN KR, and /LU.L. PRINT= sled RTARIPZD to SILVIO.. with ARMS or CURT la the kiwi teaks. CARD.PLATII ILLBOANTLY INGRAYED sad 140 IWPRIVIIIIIt CARDS PRINTED for 4. et —4olswire, at =NIT RODIUGUNS knows edahtlatsest, 42, PICCADILLY, two dome hem tteekvllkotreel MHZ LONDON REVIEW, s Weekly Journal, sisimisi ty Ches. Mackay —A Political. Literary sad laid Jarmo& tar Ur Imo at the Lapin. Mat Thromeas ••••7 wink—Oar.. U. SoNlisiaptoo stmt. Woad. W. Liu.. Wasp& Ortirtito or me Livairoot IaiIIZAZT AND ](mega. -The peeparatkes anaageneenle far the opal( of the Free public library sod reverrea, prearated to UM lowa by Mr. 'William Brows, err new warty coot. pleemL Vpwards of ti C7O soloatesee aro experbed te Joie a the procession. sad Om day will be peMey generally ob ssrved as luilsisy. Lords Brougham rad Seeshope will be the guests of Mr. William Brown, the Berl of Shentebe will be estertained be th• Mayor, awl erisharer by Mr. Wires*. Tla working area of Memel intend to present Mr. limeys with a mitvirr shield, on wbka will be enemy.' • sketch of the library, awl aloe lath sa mica savored oa Tits TIMMS Ciarscm.—This very beautiful liaikltag is sigma epos (tree) every day trams tau tin twat. Imams service cia duadaym at eleven sad tams. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1860. MUSIC. EXEI'EILHALL. A society, it appears, has been newly formed for the purpoimi of giving musical performenoes wider the imposing title of " The People's Philharmonic Converts." We know n o t w h o are the individuals oonoerned , in this speculation ; the only name given to the public being that of Dr. James Pech in the capacity of conductor. The first concert was given at Exeter-ball last evening. There was • large orchestra, with Mr. Willy as principal violin ; and the chorus, too, was euMcientiy numerous. The pro. gramme consisted of music of • high order : Mendels sohn's overture to Ray Bias ; his violin concerto played by M. Victor Bonen ; his Italian symphooy performed entire ; his scene from Log* in* by Madame Catherine Hayes ; Weber's overture to Otwww. ; airs from Robert is Diable sung by Madame Hayes ; and several cart soup and madrigale— excellent music, but its performance was not of correspond. bag quality. Dr. Path was an incompetent conductor, and it would be surprising were he otherwise. Conducting an orchestra dos not, Wm reading and writing (according to Dogberry), come by nature ; it demands much skill pined by much experience ; and this is what Dr. Poch has evidently never had. We are constrained to my that the orchid= "went" almost as badly as possible. Mendelasolan's symphiss, Noe of the most difficult orchestral works erre written) was costumed and indistinct, the times al movenisits were reinessossly taken, sad the died wore wholly unattended to. The tremendous and unearthly choral and orchestral portions of the sour hem Lardy were • mass of noise, which gave the vocal performer no chance whatever. M. &WAD is • violinist of merit ; his cueontion is facile and brilliant, and he ham evidently the spirit of an artist. We shall be glad to hear him again when he is better accompanied. Without going into far. Hier details, we must say that " The People's Philhar monic Concerts" do not seem likely to make good their pretensions. Prawns who profess to be public instructors in the art of music in these days must hold a position which gives them weight and authority, end must be able to main tain that position by their experience, knowledge, and skill. THE BUCKLEY SERENADERS. If we were to judge by the successive bands of sable melodista who visit London every season, we shoidd say that the negro race must be making man rapid program io civilisation and refinement than any other branch of the human family. If Mr. Dallas he still of • different opinion, ktt him go and hear Buckley 's Serenaders at flt. Janmes-hall, and compare their perfccmanos with what plantation music was when the late Mr. Bios, wham death was only announced bat week, tint astonished the metropolis with the gyratory ballad of Jim Crow. The only fault that OM be found with the present troupe is that their singing and playing, like Mr. Robson 's acting, are almost too good for burlesque, and often charm the audience into perinea attention when the main object is to make them laugh. Mr. H. B. Buckley • finished ballad singer, and the manner in which hi choruses are tang up by his colleagues is singularly finished and beautiful. Mr. 0. 8. Buckley is au inimitable "bona,* and Mr. Baguio le everything that's funny—black com plexion. *login, diadem and acting inclusive. There is first rate plantation dancing, • =bunions solo a in Popenini, one Chinese fiddle, and same exquisite playing on the legitimate instrument by Mr. F. Buckley. The performance concludes with • travestie an Lorrain Borgia, in which nearly tie whole of the origin' music is admirably sung, and a greet many new effects ate introduced, which probably were never contemplated by Donizetti. The audience wen in raptures yesterday even* throughout the whole perform ance, calling everybody before the curtain, and wishing to have everything over agaia, • wish, however, which the performers, following the good example remedy set by yea Sims Reeves at Her Majesty's Theatre, respectfully deeded to comply with. The lower he' was so densely eromiiit that it is probable an immediate migration h r to t bit room will be famed aesessery. JAMES SHERIDAN KNOWLES. TO T'SZ ID2TOI OF THE ZXPRZHS. observe a statement in several papers which includes the Berns el Mr. Sheridan Knowles in the list of by the wrecked steamer Arctic, from Hull to fit. P I bests, to correct this painful error. I have the great happiness of being able to say that my esteemed friend is now near Torquay ; though not so well bodily as all wish him to be, yet mentally u brilliant es ever.—l am, kc., GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN. Sir F. H. Goldemid, M.P., as the president of the Marylobate Literary Institute, opened the lecture sea. eon of 1860 last evening with • lecture on "The Public Health, and the means of promoting it." The lecture was given in the theatre of the institute, in which a very full audience had oocgreg.ted to hear the hoe. member. THE LATE MR. HrßsnT IKORAM, M.P.—ln our report of the meeting of the Royal National Lifeboat Insti tution on the sth inst., it was stated that, as • memorial of the late Mr. Herbert Ingram, M.P., who has rendered, as proprietor of the Illustrated London Nero, important ger. eiees to the lifeboat cause, • lifeboat, to be called the Her bert Ingram, might appropriately be provided by thepublic, end afterwards stationed on some part of his native ecemty, Lincoln, where shipwrecks are of frequent OCCIUTIOOL 1111 reference to that suggestion, the following interestim es e munication has been addressed to the National Institution by Henry Pease, Esq., M.P. We feel assured that Mr. Pease's humane summation will meet with a cordial and ',swept response, not only from members of parliament, but Also from the general body of the public, who have been often gratified by the exertions of Mr. Ingram, by the information they had obtained through • the me dium of his well-conducted journal, and by the faithful manner he had always discharged his parliamentary du ties :—" Pierremont, Darlington, Oct. 13. —Sir,-1 observed • notice in the neentapers that a lifeboat is much wanted on the coast of Lincolnshire. If this be the case, I wish to inquire whether there would be • reasonable chance of ob taining this very desirable object by suggesting that the amount might be contriouted by members of parliament in remembrance of their late coa dj utor, Herbert Ingram, and as • lasting token of sympathy with those who are suddenly bereaved by his unexpected death—Abe token would seem peculiarly appropriate to the cause of his death. I had but very slight aoluamteece with Mr. Ingram, but, to combine the two objects alkeded to, I should le to contribute ; and M the needful sum could be obtained - by 20e. each, the testimonial would be much more marked than if even the sum were obtainable in a very few names, and with the aid of Benton.— I mu, he., REMIT Pete ; M.P. for South Durham.—To the Secretary of the Ro yal National Lifebcat Institution." We may add thateontri utions will be thank• folly received by all the London and country bankers, end at the odice of the National Lifeboat Institution, It, John. street, Adelphi, W.C. PROPOSID PLACE OP WORSHIP FOR THE DRAT AND Dore, • Hon FOR THE AoZD, E.G.-012 Thareday evening the deaf and timb and their friend' met, under the auspices cd the building committee of the Association in Aid of the Deaf sod Dumb, for • social tea meeting, in the new school-room of Bt. George the Martyr, d's.road. A good number sat down to tea, the expression upon the countenances of the deaf and dumb evincieg great enjoy ment, and the frequency and rapidity of their panto tsunami gestures showed that a lively convernation was going on between them, and the hearty shakes of the lead bore wham to the re-union of old friends whom circunistaoces had separated for years—perhaps ever since their school-days, when they were inmates of the same in stitution. After tea, the Rev. John Back, rector of the =as called to the chair, and wee supported by Boileau, Rev. J. Sunnier, D. T. Baker, Esq., Lc. An address was then given by the Rev Samuel Smith, chaplain of the association, in two language, at the same nom lewd Tore and manually), in which he explained the necessity of a church for the deaf and dumb, where the Gospel would be preached to them in the manner best understood by them- via., in the fingerandaign language. They manna this, as the deaf and dumb gemenlly amid but imperfectly understand what they read, and their want of hearing debarred them hem marring benefit from the military Iniantrifialis of the church. A hem* for the aged was also mammary, where when past work poor deaf mutes might Bud tempanl sad spiritual comfort la their last days. Ae expsrsrad teacher of We deaf mid dumb, himself similarly aMicted, then advocated the cause in bas own language, which wee interpreted to the heaths( portico of the meeting by the Rev. S. Smith. Votes of flanks were anenirnamly accented to the S ew . J. B ee k f or hi s blade's. is lead* the room and for presiding on the occasion, mid toGeneral Bodeen for the warm interest he manifests in the cams Otis deaf and dumb. Both gestlemsa responded, sieuriag the meeting that they were mach interested in the work, and hoped to see the object relied. The deaf and death thee enjoyed an hones conversatica smog them selves, lad may wen the warm greetings of old (made. SHE PRINCE OP WALES IN THE TWIT= (Fenn the New York Herald.) ouicrioren, SM. 30. The ball in honour of the Prince at the 0= house has been a brilliant feature of the royal visit of invitation for the moeereamieonq, gotten up in the highest order of American typepapby sad ornamentation, were lamed and seat to the prominent animus. The msnagers of the affair disoerdsd the eneuphoeions name of Harm Renfrew, as their tickets expressly stated that the tell was for the " Reception of his ttoyal Highness the Prince of Wales." The Opera.houae, where the tell war held, was ' most brilliantly illuminated, end the parquet% waistband over to the stage, open to the wall, and demisted with naturel Bowers. The Ptian's headquarteni were besieged from the time of his antes! by • large but orderly assent. bla/e of damsel, endow to getepsep at his Royal Highness. Long busts the Prices', departure for the ball, his betel was lineally soneurded by a large, patient, and anthems aosemblere of citizens. Now and then they were "sold " false reporta of the departure of the Prince, but the chagrin aid disappointment were transformed into good ' humour. Talking about "crowds of . people" briop the application el th e term to the Cinc innati Opera-house. Long before the Prince made his appearance every avenue leading to it was filled with humanity. After many cheers zed mistakes on the part of the crowd, the Prince at lan arrived, precisely at 10 o'clock. The ball committee held a brief conference with him in regard to partners, and the whole y were then takes into a private box. He wee in eveasing drew, with white neckcloth, as were all flier site. In the ilsat dames Lord Hinehintethe danced the arse. About one thousand richly dressed persons were pee ned. The ballroom was drildagly beautiful ; the exten sion stage was arranged with colonade scenery in the hack ground, and the frost of the Ipsequette was richly ores- • method with evergreens end natural towers. The seats in the parquette were thenpied by the crew de Is crhee ofancianati society. After a few momenta delay the bell was commenced with the old fashioned promenade. The Prince then opened the ball, the royal party sail ethers dancing upon the stage, • few others cm the thequette. The lint dance was the Jubilee quadrille, the Prince having for his partner Mrs. Colonel Pike, wife of one of the committee, the proprietor of the Opera-homes, end the originator of the ball tee dewed the looped quadrille with Mies Groesbeck, daughter of the lion. John Groesbeck, one of the committee the third quadrille with Mies Taylor, of Newport, Kentucky, that state , thing largely represented; and the fourth &ace, the Leneers" with Miss H. leGregor, of Mount Aube= ; elan with Miss Milani, the daughter of one of the than Judith The mom was very much confused in the dancer, by not having the distiactly IDDOUICO4I. This duty devolved on the 1ea747; the orchestra ; but as his voice was either weak, or could. sot, be distinctly heard, the Prince was very much bewil dered and somewhat amused by the deficiency to whisk we' have alluded. At first his Rend Highness entered into the = N of the affair rather slowly and formally, bet by beanie quite animated. The Prince took • partner for a waltz, but discovering that the lady could not width be rsfuaed to take smother portlier, and waited for the next quad rille. The programme was given to the Prince for a selection of dances, and be adhered strictly to quadrilles, with the ex ception of the last. The Prince, though apparently very much einbarraned at times, chatted with his partners, led them to their guardians, and promenaded around the room, to the intense satisfaction of all. The Prince also made several mistakes, not being au fad in American style ; but he soon recovered himself, and enioyed himself in his usual style. There w-ia no supper provided, and the Royal party left at half-past 12 o'clock. This morning the Prince and suite visited St. John's church. There was a large crowd of spectators at the hotel and in the vicinity of the church. The Prince entered the side door to avoid any demonstration on his account. He was dressed as usual, and occupied an eligible front nth. Some people my he is looking seedy ; but be is probably saving his " bed clothes " for his New York visit. Few persons were admitted into %heath& ; nobody except the pewhoklers and their friends. Highly Meaning, preached the sermon from the 7th chapter of the Book of Revelations, ninth and tenth verses. ho allusion was made in the mune of the ureic* to the Prisee's presence. The rhis mother, was incidentally mentioned, as well as ate of the chief 'separate of the Union, in the prayer en behalf of national rulers. Gem Brace was the only per ' sea in the royal mite that kneeled daring payer. The :"likwas very adenine sad decorous, and, afforded is eoulerad to the inward, displa sod bluster ex ha ea the Print's tour At the doss of the envier the Prince = l eads with the venerable and sebeemaently retired to his hotel, paeans iteoa a side door. At night he dined with the mayor sad ether °Heide. ft was announced that the Prince would go to Christ Church, but, the weather being stormy, be had not decided whether to go or mot. An old English soldier visited the Prince ca Saturday last, and • long and pleasant interview ensued. The veteran gave the Prince three cheers on his departure, the crowd outaide the hotel assisting. A boy, 12 years of age, also called us the Prince, and represented himself as a de sosodant of the Duke of York. The buy presented dem metits establishing his claim. The Prince and General Reece listened to the little fellow's story, and it is believed they regarded the whole thing as a first-clam hoax. Mr. Poore, of Poetised, Maine, had an interview to-day with the Duke of Newcastle in reference to the future movements of the Prince, and more ei peciallv as regards his visit to that city. Mr. ?bore was informed that the Prince would remain but one day in Portland. The theqsaii of Chandos arrived from ledissepolis yester day. Then was a peat turnout to receive him, the mistaking him for the Prince. The Marquis, Lord = e ithroke, and Hon. Mr. Elliot will travel with the Prince, bet not in the official suite. The royal party will leave for Yitteburg at 7 o'clock on Monday morning. The royal visitors expressed themselves well pleased with their quarters at the Buruett House. ST. LOUIS, Mo., RCPT. 27. On the City of Alton etsamer, yesterday, his Royal High ness politely accepted the invitation of the captain to look at the engine and other machinery of the boat, and after returning from the inapeetion be expand his pleasure at the opportunity afforded hint He hes, se I have often had occasion to mention a quick eye for the picturesqw and from the miseellane ous crowd assembled at the Alton land. tag place to the mouth of the Missouri, and thence °award to the St. Louis levee, the varied scenes and scenery by the way were objects of his close attention. The nature of Albert Edward Prime of Wales is of a highly sensitive order, and that. is a timidity about hiss which makes him shriek from contact with a large and tumultuous crowd, each as that which surrounded his car riage on the occasion of his landing yesterday. He is of delicate organisation, the temperament most allied to genius, and to him the paths of peace an most welooma The turbulent misidiestatime of a mob, however well meant or dictated by feed feeling, could not fail to pate harshly uppoono one of so much natural and acquired refine ment. Ur korat strata of the democratic shwa* may prove somewhat uncongenial to him. But I au happy to my that the people of the United Mass pasrally . superior , and the supeor order particularly, have *Mid kis comfort, pleasure, and wishes, with a debases dictated by that good sense which is their prevailing characteristic, that has not failed to impress him and his suite with a very favourable idea of American onintleration and courtesy. - 7 him has beds a twinned dabs to pay bies roped and do him basour, and the elleedine bees been widely eating& le Me welfare. The endademe Ire bees eves greater the. vie displayed by the Peekd the British provinces, siliatagli, from the tad of emeednt the imeoguito, the used gammatries rapid, bore been &pond with, in deferesee - be his own whew behind a geared bediday in the city, for most of the srale Ames, reeling mama, and public offices are closed. This is as much curiae he the visit of the Prime aa to the circunirtauce of its helm the fourth arid great day . et the Nasal fair ot the Pit. Loofa Agriadneral and Meehanied hiesoladan. _ This is held in and around • large amphitheatre st► in the centre of forty acres of land, the whole bong enclose,' by a piing meelded with ptes. All sorts of cattle, and products, bre stock, farming implements, l6l. 4 and prdsa and fine arta are there exhibited, ends goodly number of prizes have been distributed smog it's& (mops. _ _ Hla royal highnem and suite left the hotel in earriec this morning at 11 o'clock, for the purpose of principal sights of the city, including the fair. Thviatetity hall, the Custom-house, the Court-house. the Post-odlos, the University of St. Louis, and the United States Aremal, a gland structure in the south-east part, were among the objects of attention, as also some of the churches and La fayettwequare. The weather, although vei wet in the early morning, had by this timp become quite fine. The committee of leading citizens, headed by the Mayor, accom panied his royal highoess, who received from the latter full informatiou et places ley the way. Oa arriving awt air grounds the party were ehmies4 to which the IS usual, responded by bowing and raising his bat. He ell cepted the invitation into the mode b the centre of the amphitheatre, and imposied the stock on misibilitm. the pse of the lain( meanwhile full upon him. One of the t hones, Silver Heels, attracted the Deka of Ns s attention, end was purchased by him. Another, Wide Awake, ensue in for the Prime's admiration, and The his frisekShe duke, he became also perehmetr at the fair. Both Ira be met to Iteghmd. The party at the imitation of the committee, afterwards par took of lemobee• in a reserved portion of the building. The debt of the immense gewititude ea the mambo was derive gbh time very eresed, sad w ewiliedeme an high. The dramreemi the eity tins resew& • Bide War, amidst pm ahem* trem hi issess, mid it wail neer six seek& the illwebriose whitenrel eased to the hotel, muck plowed with their day owl, Time ere busy time, for at wise twateavew the royal train is So start cm the 1e51.181,0117 (Stamped, ld. Additional) [TWOPENCE. (From the Si. Louie Democrat, Sept. 27.) • Wan is by nature regal and princely. Democracy is the sordid recognition of this fact, and seeks not to =- crown men, except by crowning all men. Heaven own mankind for a race of kiop and queens, princes and prineemes, and , o realise that end is the aim of demo army. Ii ages of rudeness, herniae to the royal character al MOO men was a step towards the general culture of such character. In our time, and in this country, we claim to have emerged from that period of pupilage—to have done adulating and to have become kings. Bat exclusive royalty is part of the history of human salutary and not dishonourable part, and as sach commands interest. " I am a mac," exclaimed the ancient map, "and whatever pertains to man is of interest to me." Thua uan interest conventional royalty not only justifiable but honourable. The more intelligent and genial the citizen is, the deeper will be that interest. Not is curimity in itself mean or un worthy. We are so made that we love to see awl learn, and when an object of legitimate interest has for us the ebann of novelty, curiosity is praiseworthy in proportion as it is intense. These remarks are wade in vindication of the intelligent interest felt by the American public on the occa sion of the visit of the Prince of Wale, to our shores. Without a particle of undemocratic deference, our people may laudably gratify the wish to see the heir prospective of the British throne. Nor need any, save those who feel that their democracy is dying, seek to stimulate it by in dulging in depreciatory criticisms upon a gentleman because he happens to be called a prince. Baron Renfrew and mite arrived in St. Louis at hali-pest five o'clock Jail evening, and will probably leave on Friday mooing. Prica 7 to this Door expectation was rite in that small city, 'and* these detach crowds were docking to the kaarking I plea of the Alton St. Louis Packet Company, where the Steamer City of Alton was to receive the visitors. the . boat came in sight, at intervals discharging • catinon.in honour of her expected guest, the troops of men, boys, moaner, and girls rapidly increased, while the opera windier, et the Imes skims were filled with fair faces. As she neared the wheat, the throe's premed forward as if the prince were already on board, mid when the gang plank was anabged, there was • general movement to her deck. Some sixty or seventy gentlemen and ladies embarked to accol•PalY Party to St. Louis, while a number of Mimeos of the Monad Cityappeared to have rune up on the boat for the pu of going back on her. A email concourse of Alton •ladies oneured the cabin and decks with their pre sence who, as the sequel proved, hod come only to receive the Prince, and than return to their homes. Happily for the felicity of the °cession, the skies that had deluged the streets during the night' and threatened more rain all the morning, now cleared, and were inspiringly bright. There was not • little comparing of watches, speculation as to the probable punctuality of the train, many criticisms upon the tic nature of the occasion, he., kc., all of which was at length interrupted by • nis of people towards the railway. ' He mining now, sure," ' Look, see !" and similar exclamations resounded , ' while little was discernible except • locomotive and a car, and • greed rah of the crowd towards and around it. Sundry gentlemen in grey coati' and white hats soon emerged, with some liindreema, and succeeded in moving through the swaying and weer Fraying throng. Among then, the slender and meek tool mg luau who . advanced as if eager to escape the polite Mtentionsd him, RS/ voted to be the Prince. From the shore to the deck the pump was kept free, and the Queen's son palmed on board with a single companion, in advance of his party; and " the observed of all' observers." The eagerness and keenness with which his person and fastens were, from on all rides, scanned seemed rather to discompose him, and he sought a tempo nu 7 relief by inspecting . the clean planks of the deck. His mood was, however, soon improved by the eagerness of a small lad, who rushed unawed into lus the moat immediate presence, and gazed upward into his features with an t amusingly axed scrutiny, until removed. A con sciousee of th e ludicrous stole over the royal countenance, and be raised his large blue eyes half wistfully and half curiously to the groups above and around him. Hie party being all on board, they remained • few momenta on the lower deck, each apparently "taking notes," mentally, for himself, while his highness waited with amiable patience to be delivered from his part in the show. Meanwhile the ejacu. Wiens, exclamations, sententious reflections, &c., of the cur. Toying spectators were inerrant and eloquent—such as " His nose is Roman !" "Why don't be look up 1" " He seems fagged!" "He looks pleasant!" " Winch is her " It's the one with the cane in his month?" " Le, is that the prince? I thought his hair was lighter !" " There, he's ' talking to the big whiskered man !" " He's near Dutch !" "There's no harm in him sure!" "That cane!" " Won't he make • speech r de., incidentally. Truthfully, the im pression made upon considerate observer by the young baron is, that he is an amiable and sensible gentleman. The companionway being cleared, the royal party passed to the cabin, dating which bats were ddereatially raised to his highneit'llffts quickly perceived and inst inctively . responded to the courtesy by elevating his holing.. The noble group soon reappeared upon the "texas,' but the Prince as soon stepped into the pilot-house, where he re mained during the most of the trip to St. Louis. The other members of the party apparently sought to divide their time between his highness and the river scenery. His Grace the Duke of Newcastle was especially interested in observing the changing course of the stream, the washing away and Ming up of the hanks, Ire., while a general atten tion was given to the entrance of the grand Missouri. Each of the royal party was perfectly approachable, and conversed and with evident pleasure with the gentlemen around. r r . l ort i ltenfrew accepted gratefully the invitation of Captain Haller to look at the engine and machinery of the boat, and thus furnished to the sharply looking fair ones an opportunity which was not suffered to peas unimproved, of additionally feasting their vision with his princely person. On returning from this tour of inspection, be expressed himself much pleased, and graciously remained with his party and the accompanying gentlemen, on the upper deck. He marked with evident interest the ransition of scenery, and rather Retested to than actually engaged in the conver sation of his peep. The following are the names of our noble visitors : Lord Renfrew, the Duke of Newcastle, the Earl of St Germans, Maim-General the Hon. R. Bruce, Lord Lyons, Dr. Aclead, Mr. Eagle/wart, Major Teesdale, Captain Grey, Mr. Jammer, Mr. Wane, and their attendants. An elderly English lady on board was at her particularly urgent request, introduced to Lord Renfrew, by whom she err weloomed cordially, and the sight of whom affected her deeply, even to Wan. Her history seemed to have pecu liarly connected her in sonie way with the reigning family of the British Isles, and she hail come from a distant town in Illinois, on purpose to see and shake hands with the perm Prince. The interest of the voyagers evidently increased at the first sight of the greatest city of the West. The waters and shone—not excepting Bloody Island, of which his highness bad read or heard—and the aspect of the nearing metropolis, were keenly scanned. Sawmills, lumber yards, quarrels, steamboats, the Liodell Hotel, the site of the fair ground —as indicated by the lofty ensign, the Court House dome, from which also the stars and stripes were stream ing, Barnum's and numerous other points, were rapidly noted by the vivacious gentlemen. The saluting cannon of the City of Alton spoke loudly as the gay steamer sped past the augmenting throe's on the levee. The landing pleats, already crowded, while multitudes were seen hurrying thither, next absorbed attention, and the young Baron seemed slightly perturbed at the prospect immediately before him. But • sentiment of interest and even of amusement evidently predominated ; in fact, it was plain that he was considerably pleased, and that he sincerely acknowledged the compliment paid him in the waving el bats, kerchiefs, ke., by gracefully raising his hat in response. An immense multitude congregated, swarmed, at the landing. With some difficulty a passage was kept clear by the police, through which, preceded by one of his com panions and followed by the others, the Prince passed to his carnage, oonetantly elevating his hat in acknowledgment of the greetings that net him. From Barnum's five elegant chairs was. in waiting for the party. The Prince alone his vehicle with anything like facility ; the others pined doonelderable difficulty in traversing the eager crowd. Some little effort was also indispensable before the hone' could be driven through the swaying masses of humanity. The feat was at length accomplished, and the royal piety found themselves luxuriously at rest beneath the hoop - table roof d Masan. Barnum and Fogg. It is certain that these gentlemen will spare no puns to entertain their alerts in • style worthy of the Queen City of the West. neveml ludicrous incidents occurred during the progress el the party to their quarters and after their arrival there. Net the lent in the estimation of the hilarious crowd wee the snivel at Barnum's, at about the same time, of • =covered waggon filled with negro men and women. facetious ones conceived the idea of treating these helpless "blank folks" as the royal party, and accordingly saluted the team with loud cheers, that only increased de embarremaxmts, he rl&i w ch e , d in tarn, caused lustier halvahs. The rake at prevailed upon the good natured people to let the oo ladies and gentlemen drive on, (From the Detroit Tribune.) No class of camas were more boisterous and enthusiastic, in their greetings of Raton Renfrew than the sons of the Iteasedd Isle—an " Elegant" way they bad of following the advise d • sage Guenfien, that advised them to have Bo part co lot in the matter. When the Priam was seated in the me yesterday morn*, ready for his departure, en Irishman was observed giving vent to his feelings in • maa- Der that showed that he was fairly over came with tribe- sham After showering a score of compliments on the Prince, beee the amp de gran by swinging his hat and shouting, ' Be dad, and come back here four years front now and we'll run you for president." The royal suite wise grestly amused at this unexpe cted invitation, and the Primo mine near tumbling from is seat in • paroxysm of laughter. (From the Coestitsition, It IS now definitively settled that the PrMes of Wales will be in Washington on the 3rd of October. He will arrive here about six p.m., leaving Baltimore at fifteen minutes past three p.m., in a special train. He will be warmed by • 'display of Ineorks, eider of the ernment. Them have bem prepared at the arsenal hare. gov Seam ri them, however, lave been b t from New York. The United Btatea despatch steamer Anitoodia is being fitted up at the Navy Yard to escort his llaPtuteo% tgptlasir with the royal petty and the government Maid; to lloaat Vernon. Setae of the beams beloogior to the royal pasty, including that. of his royal highness, has been roosted hare by Adams and Co.'s 'rpm'. AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. The weather continues to be watched with much anxiety, and with yet more than usual interest, from a con siderable portion of grain being dill out in the late districts. The first day of the week was fine • the wood beau tiful—cold soil antannwil, with the wind south-west, and good program was made with carting the remnant in the earliest counties, of both wheat and barley. This has been up in better condition than any previously ; and on Tuesday from the coed of Norfolk, it was written that the bean crop only was still out. From the interior of the county on Wednesday it was stated, " Harvest may be said to be core pleted in this neighbourhood ; and the pad few fine days have enabled our farmers to b r ing wheats to market in some what unmoved condition. That day was cold and bracing, with a N. W. wind ; but unfort una t e ly from th is period • change took place, Wednesday being very wet and cold, with the wind fr om th e south-west. From this time a cessation of harvest-work ' must have taken place wherever the min fell. It appears to have been very general, extending up to &attend, where from the east coast our friends my, Weather miserably cold, sod much grain oat and to out in the high country." Seed ample, of wheat are in this part of the kingdom now ' much run after, and cosesionally a vary select mmide of new appears. With a weight of 66 lbs. per bushel this commanded 765. per qr., but principally fine old is taken for sowing. ' On Thursday the weather was still moat unfavourable, with the wind round to the north-east, and the theta,- meter down to fetty-six. From Suffolk on that day it was reported—" Since Monday it has been stormy and wet. Harvest may be mid to be finished in Shim district, save beans, and these may be out for weeks loom. Buyers of barley act with great caution for this grain at present is From unsatisfactori, did ppt in germinating . trim." From another part of the county the same opinion prevails :—" All mediators who have tried the new balky express their disappoidownt with ^ the result ; and it is evidently yet too early to commence work ing it." The oldest maltaten appear to be puzzled about barley not growing, and the router of =Mare all puzzled at the position they are in, for nailer the existing law they will be subjected to having the grain seized unless some re lasation be made by the Beard of Ezebe. probably there will be petitions presented. The Scotch barleyi hive again taken the lead in the London market, where they - have commanded higher rates than Baglish. Considering the result of the trial, it is surprising that the sale has been so good, with prices, for the opening of the scum, isomewhat exorbitant. In the capital of Scotland there was scram bling for fine malting qualities, at fully 2s. per qr. higher ;stet, much still of it going south.. • Thursday night proved cold, with a sharp frost, wind round to the west. Friday was a bright, clear, and fine day, but with so carrying of corn, from the two previons wet days. From the West Biding of Yorkshire, on that day, the advice runs " The , weather since our lad has been very elan ble ;in the early part of the week tide, but on Wedmday cold and.wintry with heavy rains. A largeportion of th e corn crop in this count r i• is still in the fields, the position of which at' this late od of the year is very critical. The inferior quality the new wheat brought to market, end its damp condition, tend to restrict transactions in the trade ; but the same circumstauces duce holders of good old wheat to resist any decline." Saturday also proving very wet, a oomplete stop has been put to harvest operations for the last four days of the week. But ploughing was proceeded with vigorously on Fridiy, and the farmers are meaner to get their land in order for wheat-sowing, which must be thrown very backward this season. Seed samples are now much sought after, and the sort which has stood the peculiar weather of this summer the beet is Nursery, and some of 641bs. per bushel can he found, but at high nine. The next in rank is the Chidham, which can occe..ionally be obtained pure, stperhaps about one sample in twenty. Rough chaff is much the same ; while there is little old left to substitute for new when the latter cannot be obtained. —Nark-lane Kepreas. THE NUMERICAL STRENGTH OF THE UNITARIANS. —" One hundred yearn ago there wine somewhere about one hundred Usiterian ministers in the world ; now there are nearly three thousand distinctl so. There was then a population of about fifty Uoitariana, pdgeipilly fn Tratorylvania, now then art about two millions of Chris tian Unitarians. One hundred years ago there were about one hundred and twenty Unitarian churches, now there are not less than three thousand five hundred."—Chriation Arena*. PAYIND TOR A GRAVE WITH • BODGED BANS NOM—Last. week Mr. Blackburn, the sexton of the con secrated portion of the Burniantofts Cemetery, Leeds, was victimised in a most audacious manner. One afternoon, a man, respectably attired in • snit of black, made his appear ance at the cemetery, and after walking about the grounds a abort time, went to the lodge in which Mr. Blackburn resides, and stated that he wanted to boy a family grave. Mr. Blackburn told him the several charge*, and the man then said that the grave was required for a person of the name of John Ward, who had died at 27 Park-lane, below the Leeds Town-hall. Mr. Blackburn took down, in the ordinary way, the name, age, Sic., of the Party for whom the grave wee to be made, the ntan stating that the deceased was a wood-turner, and thirty-eight years of age. After these particulars had been taken, Mr. Blackburn accompanied the man to choose • site for the grave„which he did, and they then both returned. On their way back to the lodge, the man said, " I suppose I must pay now fur the grave r and Mr. Blackburn replied that if he did so he would give him • receipt. The man, who had all the time maintained the aspect of one suffering from considerable grief, and who felt the solemnity of the business he was transacting, then took out of his pocket what appeared to be • 51. Bank of England note, and Mr. Blackburn immediately handed him • receipt for 11. 172.6 d., the price of the grave, together with the change, 31. 2s. 6d., in money. The man then took his departure, stating that the body would be brought for interment on the Sunday following. After the man had gone Mr. Blackburn at ones commenced digging the grave, and partially finished it; but, beginning to feel somewhat suspicious, he went home, and from some remarks made by his family lie was led to sand the note to • public-house to ascertain whether it was • genuine one. He was there told that it was a good one ; but he was still auspicious that all was not right, and on the following morning he went down to the house in which it was alleged the corpse lay, with the intention of measuring the coffin, and ascertaining if possible some further particu lars respecting the man. On making inquiries, however. at 27, Park-Imo, no such person as Ward, either dead or alive, was known, and he could obtain no infonuatiou respecting his ever having lived in the neighbourhood. Mr. Blackburn then, feeling convinced that the note could not be • good one, took it to the branch Bank of England, in Albion street, where all his doubts were soon d*alled by its being handed back to him with the word "forged" impressed upon it in halfhelosen places.—Leeds Intelli yencer. A LEM TRADESMAN SWINDLED HT AN ALLEOF.D Ausrasuss Cotterx.—At the Leeds beemigh session Archibald A alias Fraocis Strickland (3O sops indicted for unlawfully obtaining, by false pretences, certain sums of money, altogether amounting to 111., from Mr. John Francis Hick, tinner, of Great Georgestrest, Leeds, by pretending to be his cousin, newly arrived from Australia with certain moneys which, for the moment, he wee unable to realise. Adjie, who pleaded guilty to the charge, was sentenced to four years' penal servitude. Taxis CHILDREN SUFFOCATED AT BOLTON.— On Saturday attention $ fire broke out in the bedroom of • cottage in Walton's-court, Hahne-street, Little Bolton, the mondani:a of Henry °Berton, • labourer. An attempt was loads to enter the room by means of • ladder, but the smoke being . dense as to render it uneafe to do so, and no suspicion being entertained . that there was any person in the house, the front door hems locked, infornestioe vas soot to the police-office, and the fire brigade was soon upon the spot. In the meantime the dour was forced open, and • neighbour, named John Bien, noshed upstairs, and found three children upon • bed, all lifeless. Two of these are the children of 011erton, the occupier of the house (Jewel, aged five years, and Henry, aged eighteen months), and the third, only four months old, was the son of John and Mary Coop, who resided at No. 4, in the mule court, and who entrust their child to Mrs. 011erton during the day, when thee are both absent at work. The fire was soon extinguished. being confined to a bundle of old paper in • corner of the room, which had apparently been fired by the children with a match, as two or three matches were found upon the Boor. Mrs. Merton usually reels in the lower room for Messrs. Bolling, and she was absent at the warehouse when the melancholy occurrence took Out. — Manchester Guardian. _ _ _ DEATH FROM STAZVATILON.-•• An inquest was held rrayh at the Scarborough Arms Tavem, Mark-street, hteapnl, on the bod of Mary Lipschitis, egad 40, the wife of a labourer in Tenteratreet, Goodman's fields. It appeared that the woman's husband could at the best of times only earn ten shillings a week ; but that he managed to keep his wife and family upon it. For some time, however, he had here out of work, sod the cease. ea deposed to by the weans of the house in which lodged, wee that the deceased never had enough to eat, sometimes was without fond altogether. The son left his methyl ea* morning and on his return found her dead. The surges& who was called in to examine the body stated that the deceased had evidently not had nny food for a long time and the limy returned a verdict of —" Died from the want of the commas necessaries of life."