The Sun. — London, England, 1851-10-11 00:00:00

r sale et ple, and 5,0 • 45 • Q d a d to )eans, or 5 ,6 d , its, 2O 1 to 163 ' qr.; Os Od P er le. 03' 1 !d ditto 263 to eighi : 6'l ;t 4 hing , I w h io! Ler , wet b i l l ter, W e ' rill i toP e per be l e ! is Od; Od; b tat P,i'i; od to oi i 3O r stone tor e Ps Od; ; sh I,j 5 „„ci, jet po -- , 0 4 4, 7k, add o Lo 16d; - butter, ,jo I cu rds) , 6 il; it, 50 tu KET' 5l c , Lrd tend of tba . aD escriPro nBO O9- tot' este NAII6 tie° GUILDHALL, OCT. 3, IRSI. comMITTEE FOR LETTING THE be 16thIY'S LANDS will meet at GUILDHALL, on WEDNESDAY, ej r , 'lay of Octoter instant, at One o'clock precisely, to re days+enders for LETTING, on LEASE, for 16 years (less three south froM Christmas, 1851 a House, the north side of Me an etreet, Fi nsbury-square% a House, No. 18, Pump-road, on the Also, of Old•street-road (three doors from Wood-street.) Ic os. ' 4 l In One Lot, the following Premises, viz. : —Eight houses,. Rtre.+: ) !„, 4 n 7 .. 45 , 50, 51, 52, 60, and 61, on the west side of I aul i ty,a,)"e snury-square ; Eight Tenemo,ts, a Coach-house, ant Le onard.. T" iistbreet ; and a Mu"' No. 3, „ mare , . n Leonard -court, Paul-street ; a House, No. 2, Leonard- Houses, Nos. 34 and 35, on the north side of Great on the east side of Tabernacle rnrtliFei "r 3:. litiet c Particulars and plans may be seen, and forms of tender lied at ths Otllce of Works, Guildhall. THOMAS SAUNDERS, Comptroller. PUBLIC MEETING of Merchants and Others na toyer. sted in the Communications with INDIA. and CHINA . . Tile state of Political affatrs in Egypt Itavinz arrived at a . cr i s i s ZIT° th:eeritens not only to stop the construction of the Railway, Progress pro gres l: ,vent the completion of the other transit impro vemen ts exl9ti n ,',unt even to endanger the safety and continuance o f r afforded by the Pacha for the conveyance of pas- Paree's through that country high,„" ' MEETING will be held at the London Tavern, for or:',.gtestreet, co TuEsnAv next, the I ith instant. at rwelve nlrmt ~,,2,e lO Ck, to consider and adopt such means as may be though t eritervisable, by memorialising the Government or otherw i se, in avert the danger which now menaces the important British connected with our colonies and Rissessions in the East. " Y 15,000/. are ready to be advanced at a 1, 4,2 r, low rate of interest upon approved Leasehold or Freehold Al„'Y, Charles f not less than 2001. PY to Chadwick, 28, liroal•street-bundings, City. EQUITABLE FIRE INSURANCE COM P A I CY, 26, CORNIIILL, LONDON. DIRECTORS. W . . . , T. LAMIPI MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. I T 4 14. Bennett Esq. john Rawson, Esq. " u gh Croft E ' Ral h ' sq. John Shaw, Esq. sir P 4 Goueh, E m. Win. Scott, Esq It c . W. Hillary, Bart. Edmond S. Symes, Esq. ,/,,. • Maher, Esq . Clement Tabor, Esq. Ihe ifl Moss Esq. Augustus Vigne, Esq. ltich ae , etleY Holders in this °free are respectfully informel that the Co,, Tha nte_asß_enewals are in the hands of the several agents of the Th,V an d should be paid on or before the 14th of October. eiterienrilable Fire Otlice will, by a constant analysis .of its own thttiotiwiofieihfroin time to time, adopt such ra tes of premium as t r e ,, r 'sk may, justify, and with this view an annual inv r es 1- Th"lety• ~, „.e into each class of risk, and a return o one Of t esu ' r ' lift Y Pencent of the net excess, will be made to all classes l'a rni , ,,. e s whose Policies have been ' ln force for three years. el .ese r ---.4 St°,l K insured at 3s. per cent. without the Average 1,,,-44ses are ~, , s , -ios „ — acte good without deduction or discount. wen at p t r i "ses, and every information may be obtained, on applica e Odlee, or to any of its Agents. The (At l '' E XHIBITION and the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC All th ' p INSTITUTION. oet interesting Deposits at the Great Exhibition will, in 11 0 1 PAL p t u rn,ybi lectured iN o n t , the INSTITUTION_ ll eatie h lle Present Lectures are by J. 11. te Ap1"1. n or Ir on and Steel in the Manufactures of the L nited King '4l th,i,',' eahibitin- hi the C t 1 Palace and by Dr Bachhoffner N s of Aectr..l l t ` • ° U ." • )1 1,1 e , 5 , • e slim illustrate . d . by a splendid se- Ydre gen it. 4 ofkingtores Specimens. —The Exhibition of the O . xy etr est '''ereseoPe nvt if in objects upwards of 100,000 times `-ii eral slz_ ' E Le cture heT great economy of Cooking by Gas explained. ei." l ., wi th en the History of the Darn, by Frederick Chatterton, " 0 4,-4 ); jeeal Illustrations —.A. Series of splendid Dissolving 0 "er and Diving Bell, Pen q a t i ,, . Admission, Is.; Schools, Half-price. „ ...............__ e tl UR W a l i.pzta ni t l T la eil: past Ten to Five, and every Evening from L AURENT'S GRAND CASINO, AltGip,. ~. Licensed by Act of Parliament. (Set e ~. 44ala ROOMS, GREAT WINDMILL -4418te. „. STREET, ST. JAMES'S. - C oles Emile Laurent, jun., 57, Bromptoll-SqUare.) Win, ~ OPEN EVERY EVENING, b...._ .., L AURENT'S UNRIVALLED BAND. tik e "" op en - unelPal Cornet-a-Pistons, M. Boulcourt. m tee at n a ir. pas . „„, . Eight o'clock—Dancing to conntlease at iiiil on satnm patrons of j s z } , ...to at Half-past Eleven o'clock precisely. t hat The Pat Admission, One Shilling. tine above Rooms are respectfully informed the r t4 ,, er Sea,„ aY next. October 11, the Rooms will be Closed for the li. T - '",., , a th e „'", and Re-open on Monday, the 27th instant. Dnring ' ~r ye r. ',owns will be re-decorated under the sole direction of v A ,,, — ",,,NS SOIREES PARISIENNES and — et: O 4 "„,IQUES, 232, Piccadilly (opposite the Haymar- Of e i. “ 4 103 43 b THIS EVENING, and will be . RE-OPE , ND o n ' , lain ni j U. and Madame ROBIN with an entirely new style 40h , 3 , u) zit. at the 2 0th inst., first appearance of M. and Madame e Theatre Royal, Liverpool. IliA T ------------ ''' I G REATEST WONDER IN LONDON IS I'' S GRAND NATIONAL l IIPPODROME, Kensington. 1 11 OPEN DAILY. ~,,, LAST WEEK. :!)',4ell4atlletlee of Ev eningsFourand p d e r r f a o s r r m i ri ft i c i e n ' c o t m h ° na p e:c o : a at 1 l l l ' I ea e a tiV,'Proprie,_ ange of Performance eac w h it ll h e i n ts re r s i e v n a t l a , t t io h n e . Gre,i.t t he jilti oii, h‘or, determined to keep pace the hippodrome open until tte 4 ':,..ose o f till decided upon continuing 1110 " Pllbli day as the Palace of tiatry c that as he opened on tke same e CrYstal Palace, and begs to intimate to hia patrons Vllll:4lll;anre,e(istas,pchhisthearuerdof success is without parall e e f L a t i l i nt e t ar h ly e of his friends the necessity his Eveming Z icl , ',lastirtini:hlt Positi ve e ly m c i l n ose a on the 11th of October. This ill tiiii ' l l c t" e:, W _ e el(' the performances will assume the most novel .th eY 441 , 1it ion tel I tbyv . 4 b e assiree large and talented a c r o ti r s p ts s o e f f th A is st E ie s , t , a ,s bli bT s r h ha mi at i ir t ie t t , di sPle y J c he ev, n l u d ., ,by the principal w Tll /4 , Fir ew „ . , es 8 amusements ill terminate with a ine tts ' kty,....u,',L d the Entertain eoe,,,!rib ,1,... Grand Fete will take t, "'''''e .." 441 e with a magnificent p d l i a s c p e la , -4neuet : the length of the programme, the performance will y an of Fireworks. In btere 't''estr o'clock. d ri eb lat e i sB t o at es il alf-Past Four, fomilience . pr 3 9 . Od, I : l4 t'i: 4 t 6 the Reserved Seats ' - x ec l isel l y s. at o E d i . ve. . 2s. Oct. e eon. , sa ci e. . .. - - - Tilt r e de. , Is. Od. do. . . . . . _ , Os. 6d._______ Cls 4 40 R X E.—Admission, One Shilling ; A h , Children, Half-price. leri l -'' Italia Positively tho Last Week. l nin and the Four tikhDmlrLitrrite;o,,r::.r..altratibl e tz r a , ta F to ir na e, ime, entitled Ilar description, arranged '‘ a lti p -'., of the Most magnificent let'gage, anilly. and Water, with eci entirene‘ r v a s h c s e e n d er h .v y , tlll,ll4',Tha,ore'psuoifiatelievcielebrated Italian Z. Yll4r,„and Equilie b i rL a t te a ; ssis ls t o ed g b ae ; 7 theij Rope ehr D i ea renownednr, e h e e r celebrateda n d 'Mermank s een P o Bubo ns-- Ilk,. t'ai;lo"iii.,apPear ever ' y ' ev a enin ili c lancing music, con -1114" th e "4 celebrated composer o• ". execute all the tali :, *hleii,re,at Cremorne Band, and will her Majesty's ~thidie - ` itlicki„? 'colnposed and conducted a hitt - , ,e h eo , ,l , : z. ; ; thl opi . e11,41,,a,0-t,;thieh,,B.4l.4hnlaP4laceil. Bach People, e e u il i t n er ,s ta i i l t n a m lle e t nt t s he aa s il t y a , r in e i t ::rer l yk 2t Two „ tel tin, the Bowling °al°°n. • The hotel affords ner Sere ' naders, ' the op di s lble- D sig e h or te s d l - h out a h, Mtit: nO/11,-,; Tniii,lol/ Is, Children half - Price• th e t„ otea‘n.,4,stion for private and public dinner a e n h d te a r i t i a o i p h e m r e p h a t z M I { l- Islt, ciriate and omnibtises nightly after the rare, 4d. by Boat, w lit„l3- OninibusaPerintended by Directors. lill aee riA Y-C,! . . brilliant Illuminations, Al g '''Pas, e i t-Itn, Exhibition Galas, ~ 44,__ . i fireworks. I the afternoon for refreshment, d six 'lii'k, sa,bl rttreshrnennlate.erOdp6edn. in d'llete at Four and titSCo ci N . ,., ~,, a .'one et T.IO / , x-411 I of a PLOT to REVO , L b U oId - , the ii'Yed, s',,;E ENGLAND I An attempt, mad as h d et tlie by tleit.satich things are, in America, has hee ary i d t e w fea a ted for party con feet t heir ur . sPen Manne r in which the revolutionary 'saw,. ' c i l ians, e rs• The obje2t, however, of the in , Ai r d e ers de w te a e s te t d o 4,0'54 pei a `' 4l ,.i! , our social institution. Persons in . their tat e 4 ,,'• The 444:,,1s inviting the people to pronounce tlee4tehle,.ader, l'‘'iiiioini:ii the Ladies of England exhorts t;:r Riorio'Pg'e elegant fashions of ~. te,sermt,.named Bloome an , a o ti t iemt nd imi" t. e it lo ,._ 3 irt nd. '",:, el% es in the chaste ~ ' t ese r '"er conemr"e Pure minds of English ladies h rs a t ve sa t i l d efe t T a d t k o , '• L. zuoitNacY for the present. I naV i tent ; bUt ae' th an d SON had some concern s h i l t t i l s ie w ß e l h o l o d m h e e r ilr b eti ` r ( ,l at e t.O such aluieir es tablishment : gigant i lca i s dea w ' as at once t,11,100;trellt; itshtrue 'Ales ii , r e s ce llon of SONSsheinaensds,t make every ki a n t d_ ir 'Pe e r 'i r "In by e t t i , i f , ye selt.ar aie M w O a ' relouses for ladies, h..stdc;etlorirev,r x.ctst•cielli these various i d ,u op rs a , r u tin e : ts nt , sm w a Shoes, Ilos cry, ' ?' . ' e l e ri ,..,'' band muliea..llS., Dress es n, Ta ” bits, s' and Cloaks y h be ar f e ound i . Aos.:c.for havegeneral fer t'il!life'h4 meant ,4auip,artNiletssrs. E. MOSES nsire warehouses with i f t a l: i'rZeoe drensVitteate ' fashion, a a • flateriliii'el", sPortretnen, and continually re metnornquallty of tonk,u strength gentlemen, cler e g v y er nke i n m , n, workmen and labourers, which a e 1 n a b 1 f o r d a e , s h c i r o l 4)04 4t ahnehin never, Usefulness, n atness, elegance, and superior ale tlit Their prices Was an I never will be surpassed, and all this, • k rtit r slt :kart charged by others for inferior clothing. "tahV"W 0!,-'1"ries and Aldgate • their noble branch estabsh bev, tlhinent;"sd•street and Ilart-st;eet • their only two country I„,ahions f . 'ltettield and Bradfo ' r I are literally crammed with tit, 444 .1 or autumn and winter.' ' tl,l'tttruin---lihi,i7 establishincntwil be closed This Day, October 444 11 ,, " 41 so b. clot as usual To-morrow morning, O c tober ''g bil e h ie ' c osed on Saturday evening next, October llt 1, 1 7th, re- 'Bl4 "441 on tfotulay nymilng, the 13th. 1t t441, 10 4 (~,, E. MOSES and SON, 1 1,0 4 : 44, 1 ;7, A.ll7.:!,taub, _ll3hr/sent,' 15 ' 4, 155, 157 MinorleS, BE, , 44 d i i it" st "g ...,,,.., 'it opposite the Church, IlrY,, ---•‘•-setre,B, r anch, 506, 507, 504, New Oxford-street, 1, all cominanicating. 2, R he 'Tord ~ y ' 'LI COnarnUniCating. .I. 11414 Er an Branch, 19, Bridge-street. . ~. ..tiihs ..10 101 , _ ' l akerP. Cloth, " 4, l 'argate, t ...„ 4 , nd ele-ti'eTl, Ratters, Rosters, Furriers, Root and Shoe -m,da, ' , Labil,,, '4l Outfitters for Ladles and Gentlemen. - i * ben V.., e nts are closed from sunset "' A osta is resumed till Twelve o' tiI.IT T clock. Friday to sunset Sc II COLLEGE Illop.„ Akk ir OF HEN L T H. etiebr.toB ~tel.N-PLACE, NEW-ROAD, LONDO ICI - - are trip: 'd for ti,' -,Orr_raikitLF. UNIVERSAL MED . NES at orn4 and e,r.ueir Year 'l) 2 and ,„, - ,g the worst cases of bowel complaints, disordered 1,, efficacy in counteracting atmospherical iniln- vi,, Q ; , Ae thec:,.?rrli, which are so prevalent at this season of the s Yat en . l % they e't'sect effect is to purify the blood and cleanse the the 4 ,,,,' anKt a fe,„6nce hullart renewed vitality and energs Zenti o ' s ltin ote " d oses are found sneficient to relieve promptlY all iltllsu artt eawsant sYmptoms. Occasional doses by way of pred to , the ne itea o aer, rie lc e ,!se recommended. Captains of ships have f l o l un ii. the , s dad ee,f u. ae in preserving the health of their crews in a d e ed hat the (if th e ~',e n , S ! that they have. in mtny eases entirely supers ' l .Var,,n for ,rcinelricitie chest on board. Many heads of families d e a f l o s2 41°st r 7 a.lo wn." l ,. f antiY use. They are an unfaili i n ~te„Th e, . ?Urr mints,aul2, spirits, and indigestion, which s g t r h e e m c e au y se of h;:44 t f , !\•.!.1. „ .: obtained on application to the ;torßh College . of t ta, „ I ' s , flamilton-place New•rold London to any of its M'lM°ll l ls w p i ll: h % d be feu ' u - d in every . part of the world, and a _ __...„. 4. n uLVERWELL'S NEW It 7 , T o ,„„ , WORKS. cii.4l, s t.t.. co,,utad of Eiherwood 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho; -' vile alrq Mann, 39, Co;nhill •or direct from the aithor '' n Fi ea ep ; by posi,64l'. ti%;lrrtkrrT'ctivli,ll.3'crNejaOtromn.Eati r O atTen l al Use of Time.% _ _ x_ t0r,114 abouitl,"„B4.l,Y Itig ing—Spriag and summer Morni git . I s tip Pield e " .4nvirons of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, ... tit s and hi m , iligh-roads, and other pleasant places--Country...,ome 4)s4lit'—'.a.._Th_ebrLTa_The Sea—London at Night—Evening ,‘___ ......... On ,aging.FDrinking, Sleeping,B""Lug. Air, "i ucanktion, Pit k k i akzsr,,,, n 11. A *). 4 ' l 'IIOM TUB MOLTNTAINS. Two Volt. ' &BIT T o Yell. - Ilit LAZES: szvrcrr Or lIDTRBURGH, he. Ti/ t LA,g ) , Vol. 11. —a, Or KILLARNEY : - DUBLIN, &a: A. ," Th at tr,A T TO EAT, DR&E, AND AVOID. __ o2rPr ro v - in e 9eore y e ars and ten our course may run." I le b ll e,t.. ° ! of &host every form (cause and cure) of ner itrvoring b."ne'Llth and enfeebled constitution, that harasses 1,4 4 '4 al4'n ofbusiness, er study, and eta ' ''4l2 Ofta.blea "O ri-day lif e . an i :l e rnl m es for the diet and physical rev- rczB OP rv. 2 " mat passions hurt the body—what TßE Bl°3 improve; iliß Tkr,.._ frtitlis as reenedas Athens ever heard." i,tt, ~„147,10n,Life's piiramage from infancy t,,.0 adventoldTsighee.entameaiuo .intt,,, ii• Chastity and its infringemenw• Cs, narraUvo, kttd rer2o4lAnd dissipation, With illustrations, graph' 71* Advocacy of early marriages. V. , Trm MARRIAGE STATE. i Pa o,_ 1 To be or not to be that is the question. 11 ' 1°4" 6744,,, ,' --l aws d obligati sof nature, e'leietr ft`;44'-',Loit titarrirgr to be observed by ei ther sex. Time and n'u"' ' '' '. ;.i ftu 'uth 'ld "' 4 to ago, temperament, comp l exion , an Phyliie,`, 1 ,,, re healthy ofttprizg society, and re . 'vrith the art of rearing them. Mises, :`etiveress und its removal. Sterility and its conversion. / 1 7 l'.. 3, ~.., islii. T-4,,,''''.NVELL, M.D. (1841), If.R.C.S. (1827) L.S.A. thatters, ri - , n , t"- Y 0 rs Ifertical and Toronto Referee in these kiz e in eel.tion Lotus daily till rim?. Ereninp, seven till 4vi AzOLl3)l4ce, Rtficut-atipiti 18,425.] LONDON, SATURDAY st-. jn : e , S • ' OCTOBER 11, 1851. • * 7 before he reached terra firma. He instantly made his way by a somewhat soft and slippery route to Lady Ellesmere's carriage, and was soon seated in it. The cold and wet made the work of debarkation one of as little ceremony, and quite as short, as the em barkation had been at Paticroft. Lady Ellesmere's carriage led the way, and was followed by ler Ma jesty's carriage, drawn by four horses, properly at tended by the military escort, the Worsley troop, under the command of Lieutenant Loch, in the ab sence of Lord Brackley, being drawn up to receive her at the hall, and in a short time her Majesty was safely ensconced in the Earl's mansion, and the people who had assembled to witness her arrival dispersed, the scholars returning home also. The eastside of the canal afforded a most admirable means of witnessing the progress of the barge with the procession of boats, and had it been a fine day many, many thousands, probably hundreds of thou sands, would have availed themselves of the cheap and ready means of railway and other transit to the spot which exits, and ofthe accommodation provided. But the disastrous weather which attended her Majesty in Liverpool pursued her to Worsley. Rain commenced falling early in the morning, and continued throughout the whole day until a late period in the evening, with scarce an intermission ; and numerous platforms, which had been erected in the fields and other places on both sides the banks, were almost deserted. There were indeed many adventurous people from Man chester and surrounding towns, who, despite all pluvial influences, went out to witness the arrival, and the people in the imer e; liate vicinity, also pre pared for standing the wej, name down about the hour of the expected arrival. But as to numbers, the attendance was comparatively very small, not more than from 15,000 to 20,000 persons were assembled from one end to the other; and of that number a very large portion was in the yards of the trust, and on the coal staiths. To be present was an exhibition of exuberant loyalty or of determined sight-hunting. In the course of the evening the rain ceased, but the clouds, or rather the one thick cloud that over spread the whole atmosphere was still dark and threatening, and the streets of Manchester were as wet and sloppy as the trampling of myriads of feet could make them. Still the appearance of the town was gay and animated in the extreme. The principal streets were in one blaze of light; cro wns an d stars in gas and oil, and in all v ar i e ti es o f coloured lamps, were blazing at every corner; and the light they reflected seemed to mark the murkiness of the atmosphere, the reflection, falling as it did upon flags and streamers that waved from every window, rendering the scene in a high degree animated and exciting ; and it must be added there was no lack of spectators to admire it. The or dinary population of the town might well have suffi ce d to crowd the streets, but, in addition to these, the sur rounding towns, that in any other district would b e considered great centres of population, but which in Lancashire are looked on as little better than country villages, had each during the day poured in their con tribution to the general throng; and the Bury, Bol ton, Macclesfield, Preston, Wigan, and other trains had all been crammed to excess. All this enormous tide of travellers was poured into the principal streets, and gathered chiefly about the principal arches, whi c h were all blazing with their illuminated crowns, or gay with their profusion of streamer s. At these points a passenger progress was all but impossible, but the human s t ream c o n o v e ui e g r l b o p w oruo e re d he o i e into tdoa withll was the croemm adjoining footre t nd andwithout e indeed where streets, hoeurte and that d i nterruption. The throng continued slowly swaying to and fro till long after midnight. With regard to the preparations made for the Roy a l reception, Manchester excelled Liverpool. In the matter of buildings, probably from the feeling that the town is deficient in imposing public building, ef forts were made to compensate tfor this defect in some degree by the erection of structures which, slight and unsubstantial as they are in reality, pre sent a striking and imposing appearance. Of these, the most remarkable were those erected at the en trance into the borough of Salford from Worsley, that on the Victoria-bridge at the entrance to the borough of Manchester, one near the Exchange, and one in St. Ann's-square. These were the chief, but their were smaller ones scattered all over the town, every one of course the pride of its own neighbour hood, and made as gay as the most lavish profusion of flags could make them. Then the flags were shown from every window. In Mosley-street, Market street, St. Anne's-square, and some other of the prin cipal points through which the Royal procession was to pass, the buildings could scarcely be discerned for the decorations with which they were covered, and on which the gay and varied manufactures for which Manchester is celebrated were lavished. Then ROYAL VISIT TO LANCASHIRE. MANCHESTER, FRIDAY.-Our last communication broke off with the Queen leaving Liverpool, and pro ceeding by the old Liverpool and Manchester Reil way to the Patricroft station, en route to Worsley Ilall, the seat of the Earl of Ellesmere. We pro ceed with an account of her Majesty's arrival there, where great preparations were made for the royal reception. On the arrival and departure stages there was a small platform erected against the boundary wall, for the accommodation of the personal friends of the di rectors. The: back of this portion of the station was covered by six arches, filled with lengths of pink and white calico, watered with silver. On a wall at the outside of the station were the words " Welcome, our Queen and Prince Albert, to Patricroft," in very large letters. A moveable stage was constructed, to place on the main line after the arrival of her Majesty, and to be taken away immediately after. It was, of course, covered with red cloth. A quarter to five o'clock was the time announced for her Majesty's arrival at Patricroft, but every pre paration had been made for her reception before that time. About two o'clock a guard of honour marched up to the station, consisting of one hundred men of the 28th Regiment of Foot, under the command of Colonel Messiter, and they were drawn up in two lines outside the barrier, on the left of the arrival platform. The platform erected for the accommodation of ladies, owing to the inclemency of the weather, was not so well filled as it otherwhe would have been, only about 200 ladies being upon it. About a quarter-past four o'clock the state barge in which her Majesty was to be conveyed from the station, along the canal to Worsley, and the atten dant boat, the Eagle, came up, having left Worsley at four o'clock. The passengers were :—The Duke of lyellington, the Countess of Ellesmere, the Earl and Countess of Wilton, the Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster, the Countess of Derby, Lady Brackley, and Lady Alice and Lady Blanche Eger ton, daughters of the Earl of Ellesmere. The Earl of Ellesmere and the Earl of Derby were not at the station, in consequence of indisposition, both suffering from attacks of gout. The appearance of the Duke of Wellington upon the station, with the Countess of Ellesmere leaning on his arm was the signal, for loud cheering by the persons assembled. No sooner was the Gallant Duke recognised, than a gentleman with a stentorian voice cried out, " Three cheers for the Duke of Wellington !" which was heartily responded to by the assemblage. The Gallant Duke, and those by whom he was surrounded, after remaining upon the side of the platform, on which was constructed the cor ridor leading to the embarkation stage, for a few minutes, crossed over to the arrival side of the platform, where the ladies retired into the room which had been prepared for the reception of the Queen. The Duke of Wel lington entered into conversation with an old police. man named Zechariah Drakeley, in the service of the London and North-Western Company, and stationed regularly at Madeley station, Staffordshire, whose breast was decorated with a medal for his Peninsular services, inquiring into the service he had seen, and the regiment with which he served. About half-past four o'clock the Royal train came in sight, and imme diately afterwards shot into the station, the band o 1 the 28th striking up the National Anthem. On the Royal party alighting from the carriage, the Queen shook hands with the Countess of Ellesmere, the Duke of "Wellington, and several others of the re ception party, as also did Prince Albert. The Royal party were then conducted across the stage to the op posite side of the line, and at once proceeded down the corridor (a temporary construction very tastefully fitted up) leading to the embarkation stage, where the royal barge, which had brought the Countess of Elles mere, the Duke of 'Wellington, and the other mem hers of the distinguished p ar ty, from Worsley, was waiting to receive her Majesty. Owing to the con tinued fall of rain, and the cold humidity of the at mosphere, a speedy embarkation was made, amidst loud cheers from large numbers, who, despite the rain, had assembled to welcome their Sovereign. Everything being in readiness, hauling ropes for two horses, each with its postilion in livery, and with boys to run at the horses' heads, were attached to the barge, and the signal being given to start, the royal barge, in command of Captain Lansford, proceeded on its way to Worsley, followed by the tender barge, the Eagle, drawn in the same way, and Mr. Loch's barge for the servants, amidst renewed cheering. Along the right-hand side of the towing-path of the canal, opposite to Messrs. Nasmyth's foundry, the boats of the Manchester Regatta club were lying at equal dis tances, of about twenty yards from each other, to wel come her Majesty. As the royal barge passed the boats, each crew saluted her Majesty—a courtesy which was most graciously acknowledged by the Queen and Prince Albert, who had come to the bow of the barge to inspect the boats as they passed along The arrangements for the reception of her Majesty and her safe transit to Worsley from this point were of the most complete description. The banks of the canal had been thoroughly inspected, and repaired where they needed it, and the hauling path levelled, edged with green sods of grass, and covered beyond the edge with burnt shale from the coal-pize, the red colour of which gave a neat appearance to the way. The public path from the edge of the Bridge water Foun dry to Monton-green had been fenced off with stout posts and rails to prevent 'accidents to the spectators, and some unsightly buildings removed. The canal had, also been dredged and cleaned out at various points where it appeared to be shallow. No boat was allowed to pass along that portion over which her Majesty was to travel between nine o'clock in the morning and nine o'clock in the evening, and supple mentary to this order was one that no boat should pass along on Saturday morning between nine and two. The whole of the regiment of the Duke of Lan caster's Own Yeomanry Cavalry assembled at Wors ley on Monday. The regiment consists of five troops, viz., the Worsley troop, Captain Lord Brackley ; the 13olton troop, Captain Langshaw ; the Wigan troop, Captain Lord ; the Rochda le troo p , Captain ()rook ; the rlie'ugrinmeesnsttrwooas in p,Ca a p t t t a e i n n d Michaelson. The n T e n ce e s b si e t n y d fo o r f the any large draft of the county police to maintain order was prevented by the admirable arrangement of. Mr. Anderson, of the Worsley - yard. An or der was issued that no one should be allowed to pass along the towing path during the time her Majesty was on the canal ; and, to carry this order out, Mr. Anderson organized a body of 500 picked men, who, on Wednesday, were sworn to act as special constables for Thursday and Sa turday. The Walkden colliers supplied 300, the Wors ley-yard 150, and the estate 50 men. 'At three o'clock on Thursday these men marched out of the foundry yard at Worsley, and guided by white flags disposed along the towing path by Mr. Fryer, at distances of 200 yards, they spread themselves out, a company for each space, lining the whole route between the em barkation stage and the landing stage. A few county police were added to give a greater show of authority. At the embarkation stage a detachment formed across the path, in a line with the end of the stage, to pre vent any pressure ; beyond them others stood in force up to the railway bridge. For the populace very con siderable accommodation had been provided. But perhaps the most remarkable sight of all was the as semblage of about 4,000 colliers from Walkden-moor, with their wives and families, on a range of seats ap propriately fixed on the coal staith, on the other side of the canal. The name " collier" usually calls up the idea of men with begrimed faces, uncouth and ungainly in manner, and not displaying any great degree of intelligence, but the Noble Earl had reason to be proud of the occupants of those stands, for they were all well dressed, clean, and orderly, and ap parently possessed of much comfort at home. In front of the landing stage there was also large ac commodation, from which a most excellent view of the debarkation was obtained. But the rain spoiled all. provided for between 70,000 and 80,000 children, who were placed on platforms so arranged that the chil dren stood row above row, and the front had no more advantage than the back. To get such a number of children into the park through two or three narrow openings was, of course, a work of considerable time and diffidulty. The young things must have been early roused from their beds. Many of the schools by were six o'clock in i n motion ebr them s nibg, some of streets o f Manchesterthem having more than six miles to travel. From that time till long after nine in the morning one con tinuous procession of youths came pouring in through the different avenues, and taking up their position on the platforms, which they were obliged to keep without leaving—almost without moving,for up wards of four hours—a lesson and a discipline imposed upon them in early life which is not the least likely to be remembered by them to the latest moment of their existence. It must b 3 remembered, however, that in the numbers who attended the term " Sunday scholars" and " Sunday-school children" is to be in terpreted very liberally. The schools are understood to have received large accessions to their numbers within the last few weeks; and judging from the number of grown men and women who mingled in the ranks of the juveniles, either all old scholars were invited to resume their places at school for the nonce, or else there must be an extraordinary proportion of teachers to scholars in the Manchester schools. Still, after making all these deductions, the number of chil dren assembled was greater than perhaps was ever before collected on one spot ; and their clean tidy dresses, and their healthy happy faces ' ,as they stood patiently on the platf o rm, was one o f the finest sights that has been presented during her Majesty's Lanca shire progress. The children had been provided with medals to commemorate the occasion, which were sus pended round th e ir nec k s , an d th e children of the i Roman Catholic schools were distinguished by wear ing, in addition, small crosses. The children were drawn up on different sides of the road by which her Majesty was to pass out of the park after receiving the corporation address; and it was arranged that they should all join in singing the national anthem, not as it is usually sung, because some fear was apprehended that the Roman Catholics would take offence at the " Confound their politics, Frustrate their knavish tricks," though it is due to the Roman Catholics to say that they expressed no objection to the stanza, as, indeed, they never dreamed of being confounded with Vic toria's " enemies." The fear was entertained for them, however, and accordingly the only stanza pre tending to anything like vigour in the anthem was struck out, and the following namby-pamby lines— which, to be sure, have the merit of rendering the whole composition consistently milk and water throughout—were put in its place : " Crow'e'd by a nation's love, Guarded by Heaven above, Long live the Queen! Long may each voice exclaim, Wide as Britannia's fame, Long live Victoria's name, God bless the Queen!" There were several thousand other spectators scat tered up and down in the park, platforms being erected at all the commanding points. The pavilion, so called among do i cnhg about tohteh others, s2 o : p toh o eratßi persons,oi s n h w o p e r andoe f a s Man chester emr as bled, yl weree d c a u sa r sc t e e em s b y mb , l m ed ion , d and Archdeacon Rushton, Mr. Brotherton, M.P., Mr. W. Brown, M.P., Colonel Clowes, Rev. Hugh Stowell, and a great number of ladies. The Queen left Worsley Hall about half-past ten o'clock, preceded by the High Sheriff and attended by the members of her suite, the Duke of Wellington, the Duke of Norfolk, the Marquis of Westminster, the Earl of Ellesmere (who had happily recovered so far from his recent indisposition as to attend his Royal guest on this occasion), Lady Ellesmere, &c. The cortege was preceded by the High Sheriff, and was met at the boundaries of the borough by the Mayor of Salford in his carriage. The royal carriage was surrounded by a detachment of the Lancers, who preceded her Majesty in her progress through this the least populous portion of the borough—though even here some thousands were assembled, giving some in dication of the dense masses that were awaiting her arrival further down. About ten minutes past eleven her Majesty entered the park, and proceeded slowly down the slopes to the pavilion, where the Mayor had by this time taken his place at the head of his breth• ren in the Council, and being introduced by Earl Grey, who had to get out of his carriage for the pur pose, he read the address to her Majesty. Another address was presented to Prince Albert without being read. No formal answer was given to either of the docu ments, but the Queen received them most graciously, and addressed a few words of acknowledgment to the mayor, who had the honour of kissing hands. The Royal visitors having returned to their car riages by the new portico of the Exchange, the cortege proceeded through St. Ann's-square, St. Ann's-street, Deansgate, Bridge-street, and re-entered the borough of Salford. Over the Albert bridge a triumphal arch was erected, from a design by Mr. George Jackson. This arch presented the appearance of a massive stone structure, in the most rich and florid period of the Italian style. It consisted of a centre circular headed arch, and two square side en trances. The principal archway was 27 feet wide, 35 feet high in the centre of the arch, and the length of the structure from the Manchester to the Salford façade was 17 feet. The side entrances were each 25 feet high and 9 feet wide, being intended solely for pedestrians. The whole structure was rich and ornate. Over the keystone of the arch, in each façade, was an architectural shield, enclosing an oval medal lion, upon which were blazoned, on one façade the arms of Manchester, and on the oth e r th ose o f S a lf or d. In the ce n t re o f the pediment, in one fa2ade was the word " Victoria," and in the other "Albert." The pediment itself was surmounted by the Royal arms, of the usual size, of 12 feet by 6 feet. Over all was a flag staff, from which floated the Royal standard. The total height of the central structure was 57 feet; on the sides or wings, 33 feet; its extreme width, GO feet, The whole structure was richly ornamented with garlands and festoons of flowers, crowns, lions' heads, vases o f fl owers, enr i c h e d scrolls and brackets, all in the most highly decorated style of Italian art. It was also decorated with a profusion of flags and banners. the stands, which might in some instances be more pro perly described as continuous balconies along the fronts of the houses than as isolated positions fur the accommo dation of spectators. But, besides these, there were large and handsome stands erected at every available point, wherever there was an open space of ground, and above all, whenever that space occurred on a rising ground where the Royal procession was ex pected to proceed at an accelerat e d pace, t h ere was a stand erected, covered and decorated, open or close, according to the taste of the erector, or the charge made for accommodation, but all of them having hung out in front of them a printed card stating that the erection had been examined by a professional en gineer, and found to be substantial, and sufficient for the weight intended to be placed upon them. The borough of Salford, which, though scarcely separated from Manchester by the Irv,.ell, yet guards with jealous care its independent dignity and privi leges, whose Mayor had exclusive charge of her Ma jesty, enrdt becauseni barricadedned t i t l imitateeoyth othought g theirh th t the thist e r x e example p l while passing through his boundaries, had de termined corporation adopted a differentexarnple, whether e s r e t t t ht h oe e oy i a l buyc The L would upon v p e o r Aan e : o ao o np l .t , erected rcpetaerdt leftao t f ptehref theirecet ends perfectly s v o a po l ef ' s n Iproceedings,heexccerpo except cross stwherereb the liberty of the subject, or trenchedthroughout.whotbe that opened into the line of procession to Prevent all access to e streets but ar r i thec barricades d esst werereet s carts or carriages coming from these quarters. The streets were guarded only by policemen, and it must be added that the self-control of the people, and their determination to conf orm to the regu l at i ons , rendered even these services comparatively unne cessary. The night, as already intim a t e d , set i n d r y, b u t gloomy morning andto renew lowering, it s 0 as e i t f the rai n wa i te d o nly for . At six o'clock those who to observe that it was still dry, were astir—and there were many and that the clouds, though they still retained their place, were not of such such—wee© grati fiedstill further brightened. The thick dim atmosphere peeled off in light circling clouds, a murky character. As morning broke appearances and the beauteous blue, all the more welcome from the previous murki ness, was once more seen in the ske. Only once in the course of the morning were these fair promises threatened to be overcast; black clouds were again but these speedily seen in the horizon between eight and nine o'clock, brightly than ever, pageant and men's minds grew nervous from apprehending a Salford,ll: and Salford orsley-hall the gb from . passediNa n, repetition hdi ct hh e was day a, o yt the t f howe basues n L oe n i ns v eba e oc r nfit p eet o dt o e: l dut weather , for moreor the splendid was by no means willing to s;ive up to her more populous and influential neighbour .. the honour of first receiving her Majesty. .The M ayor and Corpo ration determined to show on her Ma jesty's and tou passing, present a dutiful address. The scene chosen for this ceremony "lungs"wasfor fixed to be th e Peel-park, one of t hose which these overgrown and densely populous towns are indebted to the liberality of their wealthier townsmen, aided by a generous donation of 1,0001. from Sir ' Robert whose princely Peel, and in gratitude for . munificence this park—one of the three provided for the district, and whose locality happens to be within the borough of Salford—bears his honoured name. The park is comparatively of small extent, but_ it is finely diver sified, being considerably undulating as it s l opes down to the river Irwell, which forms its eastern boundary. The pavilion, which had been erected for the accommodation of the corporation and their friends, was at the bottom of the park, and at a little distance in the meadow was presented a scene such as her Majesty had certainly never before witnessed. One of the great moral features of Manchester—of the manufacturing districts generally—is the extent to which the Sunday-school system is carried —a system which, whatever may be its unavoidable imperfec tions in educating the young, has yet been, as is ad mitted on all hands, the means of educating thousands who would otherwise have grown up in utter and deplorable ignorance. The Sunday-school system was early introduced into Manchester, and it still flou rishes in unabated vigour. It was conceived that no scene could be more touching to her Majesty's heart than a living example of the extent to which it is carried by drawing up the whole Sunday..school children of Salford and Manchester within the park, and thus allowing her to see the numbers who are receiving religious instruction. As it was deter mined, so it was carried out. The Sunday -schools of all denominations were invited—no sect was excluded The royal cortege then passed on amidst the cheers of the assemblage, and as the following carriages came up the Duke of Wellington was recognised in the same carriage with Lady Ellesmere, and was heartily cheered—an honour that wa s p a id t o bi s Grace r universally duri ng th e p rogress . The procession the n p rocee d e d ou t o f th e par k , an d in doing so passed through the open space between the long lines of Sunday-school children. Immedi ately on the royal carriage entering this part of the ground, the children commenced the version of " God save the Queen" already referred to, and her Majesty, who seemed much struck with the magnifi cent spectacle, halted her carriage in the centre of them, and, with Prince Albert, stood up in the car riage to survey the brilliant scene. She then drove slowly on, and in a short time had left the park, and was on her way to Manchester. It is understood that gold medals, struck from the same die with those worn by the children, will be presented to the Prince of \Vales and the Princess Royal to-night at Worsley. Within a few minutes of twelve o'clock the royal cortege passed the boundaries of Salford by crossing the river Irwell, and was in the borough of Man chester. The line of carriages was precisely the same as when it left Peel-park, with the exception that the carriage of the Mayor of Salford did not cross the bridge. Her Majesty's carriage had no sooner emerged from the cover or arch than the most deafening cheers rose from a vast 'number of spectators who were congregated upon a huge covered platform by the side of the way, and a line of spectators which was exceedingly thick at that point, and from thence to the Exchange. Her Majesty seemed deeply . moved by the enthusiasm of the reception and the brilliancy of the sight which met her eye. Balconies were erected at considerable heights from first floor win dows, every window above had its spectators, and the line of houses was nearly hidden from view by the flags which were suspended from every point upon which a staff could be placed. The mayor and corporation, robed, were here to receive her Majesty, and the former was presented by Earl Grey, who alighted and accompanied his worship to the carriage. His worship presented her Majesty with a superb bouquet of choice flowers, which her Majesty was graciously pleased to accept. Hi s wors hi p t h en pro ceeded to bis carriage, and, getting into it, drove off, preceding her Majesty. As the royal cortege passed along Market-street the sight which met the ey e on a ll s id es was indeed imposing. Flags, decorations, and devices of the richest character served to form a vista which ren dered this, the handsomest street in Manchester, a spectacle worthy to be looked upon ; and the exube rant loyalty of the thousands who filled the balconies, windows, and footpaths was most heartily evinced. When the cortege reached High-street end, where the crowd was very great, a tremendous burst of cheering greeted th e S overe i gn . In Sbudehill again the demonstration of l o yaly and affection were on any ground whatever—and accommodation WA3 , 4 • Z ' p 4 , , -fV' , ' t , .. II :,11 - ~, 't j ----- . . . . . . ~.... r ....—•--- - _ ( . ( .. 7 ~,,......, . , . . • . '..' • - • .' ''` ,-4 .. -, \ii t... 1 '- 7 .., ,_. . , ?.--- ...,:. , ....„,_.,), i'il - . . if: •414.-0 , -- ,1 1 ! 4.• -$.• s•-•:Yrr4-. . . - . - .... r.„. .4 ., '• ( x 4 ;', 1 .,1 , • --,, ',. - —, --..,, , . ..• -,...., - • ..• o.v r . e ' ,-,4 • . 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' ll 7 .7" . '• taa, DIV' • 4 ".'A r szi, - ;:t " 9 1,iip10, , ,,f , •,1: 4 14. ~' 4.:1te.-i4: 1)1 t 0I T '. -`, e • '> • ' ; ...19'"IT EPRICE SD. most hearty, as also at the New- cross, where the congregation of spectators was immense. Passing from New-cross into Oldham -street, where the tri umphal arch erected appeared to attract the Royal attention, the people again caught up the cheering, which was continued along the street without inter mission until the Royal party reached Piccadilly. As the cortege passed along that part of the route the occupants of the balconies and platforms there rose en masse, and the waving of handkerchiefs, hate, and other signs of loyal attachment must have been very gratifying to the Queen and Prince. The Piccadilly contribution to the splendour of yesterday was not the least noticeable feature of this memorable pageant. The balconies were graced with crowds of ladies and gentlemen. The Albion Hotel commanded perhaps the hest view of the royal cortege as it swept round the corner of Oldham-street. From the warehouse of Messrs. Weethead to the corner of Aytoun•street, leading out of Portland -street, the densest mass was gathered together, with the excep tion of the foot of Market-street, of any equal space in the town. This crowd received constant accessions from London-road, and as no barrier aided those in front but police, the signs of encroachment upon the royal route were once or twice rather threatening. Superintendent Saynor, however, exerted his powers to the utmost, and by dint of coaxing and good temper, worked wonders in preserving the crowd f rom unsteadiness. "Keep your places" was hastily shouted by the police as the period of her Majesty's approach drew on. The front rank took the precau tion of forming an enormous link, reaching from the one end to the other of the segment of circle formed by their position, and in a fewininutes order was restored. The coup d'cuil at the Queen's Hotel was very fine. The splendid banners suspended across the streets, and the silken display in all colours in front of Messrs. Holdsworth's warehouse, gave a sub stantial elegance to the street. An enormous red banner floated from the top story of Messrs. Henry's warehouse, reaching nearly to the street, and termi nating the vista in that direction. As the firing of signal guns announced the royal approach, the buzz of excitement at this critical corner was very marked. However, all kept their ground, and as the royal cortege wheeled round the corner of Oldham-street, the cheering and loyal enthusiasm spread through the entire circle of spectators gathered within this mag nificent infirmary area. The sight seemed to strike the Royal party, who appeared lost in admiration at the beauty and splendour with which they found themselves encircled. Emerging from Parker-street, the royal cortege turned the sharp corner at the head of Mosley -street. The turn, sharp as it was, was easily made; the cordon fixed before the corner of the Royal Hotel and the Infirmary railings rendered disorder or confusion impossible. Of its kind, the Mosley-street view was singular and interesting. The centre of Manchester's staple trade, it presents on ordinary occasions a some what sombre appearance. But such was not the case as her Majesty saw it yesterday. Its long dull vista of dark brick, or dirty white, was completely trans formed. The magnificent banners floating in all directions, with the gaily devised and decorated bal conies, all well filled, helped to realise, in the minds of many who looked along it, a striking resemblance of one of the avenues of the Hyde-park Exhibition. As the royal party advanced along its even surface, the cheering and plaudits were renewed from point to point, like some great battle cry carried along the ranks. The expressions of loyalty and affection which greeted the Royal ears on all sides from such vast masses of people must have thrilled the Royal heart. With all the cheering and boisterous outburst of feel ing, the general demeanour was that of calmness and composure. The sensible manner in which all kept their places was as gratifying a spectacle as anything visible yesterday. The volume of applause increased audibly at each crossing from the raised platforms which guarded these several outlets. St. Peter's-square was another critical spot, as being the centre of the vast flood of population from the out-townships, wending their way to the vast platforms and spaces arranged for them in the town. Opposite the Concert Hall and Mr. Gardiner's ware house, the crossings became two great gateways. With aj udiciousness highly commendable, the authori ties had placed the entire fire brigade as this difficult spot, and, while the greatest order was preserved, all who were in time and had occasion were passed to the inside. The square itself was a fine sight. The area of St. Peter's Church, occupied by a platforn, was completely filled, and as the Royal party approached all the parties facing the end of Mosley-street were uncovered. The applause was almost deafening. In this manner the cortege proceeded along the route we have already publisned, receiving the enthu siastic greetings of the congregated thousands, and amid every demonstration of applause. To further describe the particulars of the progress would be merely to repeat what has been given before. It is sufficient to say that the note of exultation taken up from the Queen's entrance into the bounds of Salford ceased not nor wavered till the cortege halted at the doors of the Exchange. The Exchange hall of Manchester was crowded to excess with a brilliant assemblage. Among those present were—the Lord Bishop of the diocese; Dr Herbert ; the Dean of Manchester ; Mr. Bright, Member for the borough ; Mr. Brotherton, M.P. ; Mr. Hindley, M.P. ; Mr. Henry, M.P. ; Mr. Hey wood, M.P.; Mr. Heald, M.P.; Mr. Wilson Patten, M.P. ; Sir Benjamin Heywood; Mr. 13izley, Presi dent of the Chamber of Commerce, and several other influential gentlemen in the district; while the pre sence of a great number of ladies added animation and brilliancy to the scene. The Earl of Ellesmere had seats reserved for him and his party, and shortly before the arrival of her Majesty, the Duke of Wel lington and Lady Ellesmere, followed by his Lord ship, Ladies Blanche and Alice Egerton, &e., entered, and took their places near the upper end of the room. The appearance of the Duke created an im mense sensation in the assembly—all rose from their seats as he advanced up the hall, and a buzz of ap plause ran through the assembly. Scarcely less sensation, though from a different cause, was created by the entrance of the members of the Manchester Corporation. Our readers are aware that for some weeks past the borough has been agitated by the great " robe" question, the point of which lay in this—whether the Corporation should appear in municipal robes on the occasion of her Ma jesty's visit, or should attend in plain dresses. The corporation is one of recent creation. The councillors have no mace, sword, or hallowed symbol of municipal dignity. The members never had ap peared in municipal robes, but it was thought by many of them that the present was a fitting occasion for donning civic habiliments. This was stoutly re sisted by a minority of the council, and for some time the decision of the question remained in suspense, all Manchester taking an interest in the result. The decision can hardly be said to be creditable to either party. Neither would give way, and the consequence was on their appearing to-day the four refractory councillors were dressed in plain evening costume, while all the others had donned the robes, the alder men in scarlet, the councillors in blue. As they ad vanced up the room, a general titter was heard among the company at this solution of the civic knot. But very soon all other feelings were suspended by the cheers of the crowd outside, which told that her Majesty was now approaching the building. About twelve o'clock the Earl of Carlisle, the Earl Gran ville, the Duke of Norfolk, the Marquis of Westmin ster, and the officers of the regim ents , on duty on t h e occasion, advanced up the hall. hey were followed in about half an hour by her Majesty and Prince Albert, followed by her suite, and ushered to a Beat by the Mayor in his full robes of office, while the whole company, led by a choral band stationed in th e gallery, joined heartily in singing the national anthem. There was some attempt at courtly state in this ceremony at the Exchange. The Queen was sur rounded, not only as on former occasions, by her Con sort and children, and attended by her Secretary; but the great officers of state were also present to grace the solemnity. In this manufacturing capital of Lancashire, her Majesty's Chancellor of the Duchy was also in attendance. Stationed near the throne were the Hereditary Earl Marshal and the Lord High Steward ; Lady Canning and the llon. Miss Byng, as lady and maid-inewaiting, who took their places behind her Majesty. Silence being restored, Earl Grey introduced Mr. Potter, the Mayor, and Mr. Armstrong, the Recorder, who advanced t o th e s teps of the throne, when the Recorder read the Addres. Queer, gave y it The address, which was in a rich end highlyb em bossedthe cover, was then handed to the Mayor, who graciously received it from into the hands of Earl Grey, at the same time receiv ing from that no bleman the following reply, which she read with a loud and clear voice : " Mr. Mayor and Gentlemen,_l have much plea sure in receiving the address you have presented to me; and I thank you for the warm loyalty and attachment it ex presses.,, I rejoice to have been enabled to visit your borough —the capital of one of the most important branches of industry carried on in my dominions; and I have derived the highest gratification from the favourable account you are enabled to give me of the condition of my people, with which, in this large manufacturing district, you must be intimately acquainted. "I f ee l deeply grateful to Pt ovitlerice for the Prole' you describe, and earnottly solicitous for thebles a . inge-mkenjoy." The Mayor, Alderman Neeld, and Alderman Stout rth, the movEr and seconders of the address, rye then severally introduced by Earl Grey and had the honour of kissing hands. The Mayor was again introduced, and kneeling, the Queen received a sword from Colonel Gordon, touched his shoulder, and he rose up Sir John Potter—an honour which must naturally be more enhanced to him from the fact of its being so publicly conferred upon him in the presence of his fellow-townsmen. An address was then handed (but not read) to his Royal Highness Prince Albert, who graciously re ceived it. These ceremonies over, the Queen, his Royal High nm, and the Royal children, attended as before by the members of her Court, left the throne, and pro ceeded down the centre of the hall amidst the cheers of the assembly, which now broke forth unrestrained and continued loud and long after she had taken her departure. Her Majesty and the Royal party quitted the town of Manchester at a few minutes after one o'clock, en route for Woraley, and thus has ended the fete which has for so many weeks been looked forward to with anxiety as well as pleasure. It is estimated that the population of the two boroughs was at least trebled to-day, and that 800,000 strangers at least were there on this occasion. There were at least 1 00,000 in. Peel:park whilst her Majesty was present. (FROM THE COURT NEWSMAN.) CRO XTETH, WEDNESDAY. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, Princess Alice, and Prince Alfred, left Edinburgh this morning at nine o'clock, and tra velled by the Caledonian Railway to Croxteth Park, the seat of the Earl of Sefton. At Lancaster her Majesty and his Royal Highness, accompanied by the royal children, left the railway train and dr ove t o the Castle, where two addresses were presented to her Majesty, one from the magis trates of the county, and one from the mayor and cor poration of the borough. The royal party afterwards took luncheon in the Castle: At half-past four the special train arrived at the Nainhill Station, where the Earl of Sefton was in readiness to receive her Majesty and his Royal High ness, and accompany them to Croxteth. The suite consisted of the Viacountess Canning, the lion. Beatrice Byng, Miss Hildyard, Earl Grey, Colonel the Hon. ®. B. Phipps, Colonel the Hon. A. Gordon, Sir James Clark, and the Rev. Mr. Birch. COURT CIRCULAR. The Commissioners for the Reduction of the Na tional Debt had a quarterly meeting yesterday,,at the official residence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in Downing-street. The Commissioners present were the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the governor of the Bank of England, and the Deputy Governor, Sir Alexander Spearman, Secretary, and Comptroller- General to the Commissioners, attended. The Oxford University Commission had a meetin g yesterday, at th e official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. Present—The Bishop of Norwich, the Dean of Carlisle, the Master of Pembroke, the Rev. H. G. Liddell, J. L. Dam pier, Esq., the Rev. Professor Powell, the Rev. G. H. S. Johnson, and the Rev. A. P. Stanley (Secretary). Lord John Russell arrived at his residence in Chesham-place yesterday evening, from Rhyl, North Wales. The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Lady Mary Wood arrived in Downing -street yesterday evening, from Hickleton Hall, near Doncaster. Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening from the Colonial-office for the Governor of Canada, and also for the Governor of the other North American Colonies. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Admiral Deans Dundas, C. 8., is expected to return to the Admiralty from the Continent on Tuesday next. Commander Henry Baker (1850) has been ap pointed to study steam at Woolwich. Commander W. H. Kennedy has been re-appointed to the coast-guard service. Lieutenant G. A. Ellerman (1841) has been appointed Admiralty mail agent, vice Davis, deceased. Lieutenant Thomas C. D. Whipple (1848), lately employed in a contract steam-vessel on the East India station, has exchanged with Lieutenant Lloyd, and is to be appointed to one of the Peninsular and Oriental or West India Mail Steam Company's vessels. First Lieutenant of Royal Marines—Thomas For. rest has been appointed adjutant of the Chatham divikion of the Royal Marines. Assistant-Surgeons—Henry Harkan (acting) to the Victory flagship at Portsmouth; Francis Har dingo to the Impregnable flag-ship at Devonport. Sprightly steam-tender went out to St. Helen's yesterday morning. Desperate screw-sloop is still pursuing her trials. She returned to Plymouth Sound on Wednesday evening, and went out again on Thursday morning. The wind on that day was fresh from W. to N.W., and afforded a fine opportunity for proving her capa bilities. Camel lighter, Faben master, returned to Devon port on Thursday morning, having completed the rnoorirgs at Looe. Avon team-tender returned to Deronport on Thursday morning from Portsmouth, having expe rienced bad weather, and bad to put back two or three times. PORTSMOUTH, FRIDAY.—The Dauntless steam frigate, Captain Halsted, and the Sutlej Indiaman, sailed from Spithead this morning for Lisbon and the East Indies. The Ocean Queen American packet-ship arrived yesterday from the river, and sailed to-day for New York. The Chatham transport arrived to-day from the eastward to embark for service at Bermuda a com pany of Sappers and Miners quartered at Fort Moncton. The Rattler screw steam-sloop, Commander Mel lersh, has coaled and repaired defects, and will embark the Lieutenant-Governor of the garrison and sui e for Iladtira to-morrow, according to present arrange ments. The Modeste, 18, Commander Lord W. Compton, passed this port from the eastward en route to Devon port and the Mediterranean this morning. The Wildfire steam-vessel came into harbour this morning from Sheerness, to replenish coal, on her way to Devonport, with Commodore Seymour and family on board. The Odin steam-frigate, Commander Sir W. Wise man, Bart., was put out of commission last night. The Rodney, 92, Captain Graham, C. 8., is com pletely rigged. „„ WooLwrcn, OCT. 10.—The Resolute, Captain Horatio T. Austin, C.B. ; the Assistance, Captain Erasmus Ommanney ; the Pioneer screw steam vessel, Lieutenant-Commander Sherard Osborne ; and the Intrepid screw steam-vessel, Lieutenant- Commander John Bertie Cator, were paid off yester day at this port. The commanders of each of the vessels, with several officers and petty officers of the recent expedition, have had their names placed on the hooks of the Fisgard flag-ship, where they will be borne for three weeks at least, as it will take fully that period to deliver over the stores brought borne by these vessels. The officers and men of the Reso.. lute and Pioneer were assembled on board the former vessel to hear Captain Austin read a letter received by that gallant officer from Commodore Henri- Eden, commanding officer afloat and superintendent of the dockyard. The letter was also read by Captain Ow manney, on board the Assistance, to the officers and men of that vessel and the Intrepid, previous to pro ceeding to the Pay -office to be paid off. ” Fisgard, at Woolwich, Oct. 9, 1851. " Sir—l am commanded by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to make known to you the gratifica tion their Lordships have experienced at having re ceived satisfactory reports of the exemplary conduct of the officers and men of her Majesty's ships, under ilar your command during the period of their service in the o Seas; and it is their Lordships' desire ghat, before t ia o ships are paid off, you convey to the ocers. an and men more their Lordships' approbation of their conduct' especially to those with so mach at?al, energy, and perseverance, tho cerland m i e ry n w h conducted ou m r th i ex peditions under circumstances of great diffi culty. I have the honour tobe, s oael and s t landobedient servant, .s HENRI EDEN, Commodore. "Captain H. S . Resolute, c omman di ng the Arctic Seas." tteA late ustiEn;pedition to On the paying off o f these vess el a number of the men went to London to take up their resi d ence at the Sailors' Home, where their property and their money would be safe. One of the marines on board the Resolute went into the town of Woolwich yesterday evening and had a 5/, note stolen from him. He knows the number, however, and has stopped it. Lieutenant- Commander Cator had a linen duck bag stolen from out side the bar of the Ship Hotel. It contained eight pieces of ',jiver, with the initials J. B. C., an undress coat and epaulets, with numerous private and itt bile papers. Erasmus York, the Esquimau', went to visit the Exhibition to-day. A balloon was found a few days ago, in one of the Midland Counties, purporting to have been sent up from the Erebus, and it was forwarded to the Admiralty. Captain Alexander Milne, one of the Lords of the Ad miralty, came to Woolwich on Wednesday evening Captain A us ti n on th e su bj ec t, although it is euppooed to be a heartl e ss hoax. to see CAPTAIN AUSTIN'S EXPEDITION AND THE EXlll nrrioN.—The Executive Committee of the Great Exhibition have, we understand, very generously, and in the kindest manner, supplied Captain Austin with a ticket of admission " For the bearer and two friends," on Monday and Tuesday next, for every officer, seaman, and marine, who served in the Arctic Searching Expedition un der his command. They will be delivered to them upon application in the hall, at the Admiralty, upon prodncing their certificate. RECOLLECTIONS of the GREAT EXHIBITION of 1851. Now ready, a handsome volume, colombier folio, half-bound mo rocco, containing 25 Views of the most interesting views of the In terior of the Crystal Palace, beautifully Lithographed and Printed in Two Tints, from Drawings by Messrs. Absolon, Goodall, and others. Amongst those selected, are the Departments of India, France, Russia, Turkey, the United States, &c.; as also a general View of the Interior, her Majesty's Room, and several of the most striking Views in the Nave and Transept, the whole forming a most interest ing pictorial record of the great event of 1851. Price of the volume, 3/. 35.; or coloured and mounted as facsi miles of the original drawings, in a portfolio, 81. Bs. The size of each view is about 15 by 11 inches. Published by Lloyd Brothers, and Co , 22, Ludgate-hill ; and Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., Stationer,'-court, London. " The points and groupings have been admirably selected for ef fect, and we seem Almost to get, as it were, sections of the Exhibi tion its.ll in minature ; they are all pictures to make our children wonder what sort of a marvel must have been the one picture that was composed of a hundred such." - Athenxum. NOTTING -HILL.—To be LET, in this delight• ful situation, several convenient HOUSES, from 251. to 851. per annum. Omnibuses to the Bank every Ten Minutes. Apply to Mr. Shileeck, Surveyor, 5, St. Ann's-road, Royal-crescent ; or to air. Graham, House Agent, Air-street, Picca dilly. PAINS In the BACK, GRAVEL, LUMBAGO, RHEUM TISSI, GOUT, INDIGESTION, DEBILITY, STRICTURE, GLEET, &c. D R. DE ROOS'S . RENAL PILLS, as their name renal (or the kidneys) indicates, are a certain cure for the above dangerous complaints, discharges of any kind, and dis eases of the kidneys and urinary organs generally, resulting from imprudence or otherwise, which, if neglected, frequently end in stone in the bladder and a lingering death. By their action they correct bile and indigestion, purify the renal secretions, thereby preventing the formation of stone, and establish the healthy func tions of all these organs. Price Is. 14d., '4s. Id., 4s. 6d., Ils., and 335. per box, through all medicine vendors; or will be sent free on receipt of the price in postage stamps, by Dr. De Roos, 35, Ely-place, Holborn-hill, Lon don, where he may be consulted daily from Ten till One, and Five till Eight, Sunday excepted, unless by previous arrangement. Advice and Medicine, 1/. MEDICINE al ways aggravates diseases, but DU BARRY'S FOOD invariably cures them; indeed, Fifty Thousand Cures have been effected by DU BARRY'S Delicious RE VALENTA ARABICA FOOD, without medicine, inconvenience, or expense (as it saves fifty times its cost in other remedies). Cure No. 71. of Dyspepsia; from the Eight lion, the Lord Stuart De Denies, " I have derived considerable benefit from Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, and consider it due to yourselves and the public to authorise the publication of these lines. " STUART DE DECIES." Cure 49,832. " Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach, and vomitings, have been removed by Du Barry's excel lent food. MARIA JOLLY IVORTIIA.M, Ling, near Dies, Norfolk." Cure No. ISO. " Twenty-five years' nervousness, constipation, indigestion, and debility, from which I had suffered great misery, and which no me dicine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food in - very short timG. " W. R. REEVES, Pool Anthony, Tiverton." Cure No. 4,208. " Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, for which my servant had consulted the advice of many, have been effectually removed by Du Barry's delicious health-restoring food in a very short time. I shall be happy to answer any inquiries. " Rev. JOIIN W. FLAVELL, Ridlingtan Rectory, Norfolk." Cute No. 1,609. neck and °'Three years' excessive nervousness, with pains hi my left arm, and general debility, which rendered my li fe very miser able, has been radically removed by Du Barry's health restoring food. " ALEX. STUART, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibbereen." Copies of testimonials of 50,000 cures (including those of Major- General Thomas King, Drs. Ure, Shorland, and Ilarvey), may be had gratis. In London are agents : —Fortnum, Mason, and Co., 182, Picca dilly, purveyors to her Majesty the Queen; also to be had at 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330 and 451, Strand. In canisters, with full instructions, I lb., 25. 91 ; 21b., 4s. ; 51b., I Is. ; 121 b., 225.; super-refined, 51b., 225., 101 b., 335. The 101 b. and 121 b. carriage free. Da Barry and Co., 127, Nov Boud-street, London. Important Caution—Beware of Spurious Imitations. MEDICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure. FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. J ant published, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, 2a. fid., or post-free, from the Author, for forty-two Stamps, SELF-PRESERVATIO N; a Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually acquired at an early period of life, which destroy the physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural fs':lings, and exhaust the vital energies of Manhood : with Practical O'rieryations on the certain Prevention and successful Treatment of Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Stricture, and all Disoasee and Derangements resulting from 'mils eretion, as adopted by Lallemand, Eicorci, and other eminent mem bers of the faculty in Franco. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Atiatort , , Physiology, and Diseases of the Re productive Organs, explaining their streetures, uses, and functions, and the various Injuries that arts produced in them lay solitary habits, excesses, and infector. BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, 117, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. D>ctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Bain burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' llall, LonOen, Member of the Hunterlan Medical Society of Edinburgh, fec., ttc. This work contains a plaits and complete description of the ana tomy and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative renditions in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the highest medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and tmanestimo nials inserted in the work, is t he onl y legally quald m who has exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the treatment of these complaints. He may be consulted with ad vantage by all those whose constitutions may have become debili tated through secret practices acquired ir youth, or by the excesses of later years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of un ceasing misery and regret. Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater noster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Starie, Titchborne-street, Haymarket ; Gordon, 146, Leadenha ll-street ; Mann, 23, Cornhill, or froe by post for forty-two stamps, from the author's residene e, who fluty ha eon/tatted on those disorders p ersonally, or by letter. daily, from Ten till Two. and from Six till Eight THE SILENT FRIEND. IN SLY LANGUAGES—FORTIETH EDITION. CO ITAINING THE REMEDY FOR PREVENTION OF DISEASE. Illustrated by Ono hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings. Oirs PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE PACIT Y, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. A ITew Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price Is. 6d. by post, from the Establishment, as. 6d. in stamps. HE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by uc 'salve indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse of mercury, with directions for the use of the preventive lotion, fal - lowed by observations en Marriage, ana the disqnalifications which prevent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By It. and L. PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxford street, London. Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63. and Sanger, Is°. Oxford-street ; Gordon,l46, Leadenhall-street ; Barclay, 95, Farrinslon-strect ; IV. Sutton, 10, Bow Church-yard ; W. Edwards. 67, St. E'arl's Church-yard ; Butler, 4. Cheapside R. Johnson, 68, Cornhill ; and Simpkin, Stationers' Hall-court. Pam I. treats 01 trio anatomy ann physiology or cue ro-frodnotive organs, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings. FART IL. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative Incapacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings. CART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from Infection, either in the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engrav ings; PART 11'. contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a simple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. PART V. is devoted to the consideration or marriage, and its (la des. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole subject critically - and philosophically inquired into. THE CORDIAL BALM or SYRIACUM is exclusively employed in treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, per bottle. The Concentra ted Dete rs i ve Essence, an anti - syphilitic Ste., I Is. and 335. remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, I Is. and 335. per bottle. Ferry's Purifying Specific Pills, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and I Is. per box, a certain remedy for gonorrhea's, gleet, stricture, and chronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, 1/. A. minute detail of the CA.9O is reqnired: age, habits, and posi tion in society. J5l. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Esta blishment only, by which the fee, li., is saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, are in attendance, daily, at 19, Berners-street, Oxford tr cot, London, from Eleven till Two, and Five to Eight; on Sun day rom Eleven to One. SEABORNE MAILS. [N signifies that the mails are sent from the General Post-office by the night—and 11 by the morning—elispateh.] When made up in I From what ?LACES. General Post-Office ' port dis- When London: patched, due. ---------- -----I --- ---._ America by Brit. pht.)Npct. 10 .. .. Liverpool Oct. 13 America (by U.S. pkt.) . Liverpool •• Oct. 22 Plymouth Oct . . 3 j Southampt.— Oct ir America (by U.S. pkt.) M N ' 9 o e c t t,.. 22 14 .. Africa (West coast).. N 14th of the month .. .. .. i Dover .• Daily Alexandria* • • ...... N 19th & 30th of mo. Dover .. Oct. 18 Belgium .. .. .. N Daily .. Buenos Ayres • • • • I Southampt. Oct. 16 Brazil . • • • M 9th of the month M 9th of the month :Southapt. Oct. 16 California(viaChages)M 2d& 17th of month 'Southammp t. Oct. 5 Plymouth• • Oct. 3 Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month Constantinople* .. •. NI 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover .. Oct. 10 Central America .. Ml2d & 17th of mon. ISouthampt. Oc li Channel Isles •• .. N'Atton., Wed., &Fri. Soutkampt. Oct. Th. Sat Chili .. .. .. . M,l7th of the month i . Franco • .. •• S o uthampt. Nov. 5 M& N, Twice daily .. .. Dover •• Twicedally Greece* Nl7tlll7th27th of mo Dover •• Oct. 10 Hamburgh • .. .. NlTuesday & Friday London .. Tues. Sat. Holland ~ • • • • • • •• . MlWednes. & Satre. London .. Moa.Thur. Honduras .. .. . N 17th of the mouth , S outhampt. Oct. 20 Ireland .. .. M& N Twice daily .. .. Holyhead•• Twicedaily India(via Southamp.) M 20th of the month Southampt. Oct. 23 India (via Marseilles) N,Sth&24thefmonthDover •• Nov. 2 Mediterranean (via I I Southampton) •• M 20th of the month 13outhampt. Oct. 23 Mdelra :: Mediterranean (via Mexicoarseilles) .. .. N Bth& 24th ofmonth,DOver .. Nov. 2 .... .... iti M 9 2 t d h O o f f the he m m or t h . . I s S o o u u t t h h a rt , n m p p t t : ONov.Oct. 1 ,5 6 Malta* Papal States . * •• .. •• f 7t11,17th,19th,27th 3 Dover Oct. 10 Naples* reuinsular tI & 30th of month • • N sth 15th 25th ofmo Dover .. Oct. 12 • • N sth 15th 2511 of ow Dover .. Oct. 11 •• hi 17th of the month Southampt. 'Nov. S reru .. • • • • .. lat 7th 17th 27th of mo Southampt. Oct. 16 Tuscany* :: •• .... •... ziN 5 17 th ... 1 5th25thofmo,Dover •• 'Oct. 12 West Indies West Indies (eye , ...4. I "" of the month ISouthampt. Oct. 20 f 7th,17th,19th,27th (1 & 30th of month Naples* .. • • .. N sth 15th 25th ofnao Papal States* .. N sth 15th 25th °foto Feuinsular.. M 7th 17th 27th of mo Peru • • • • • • M 17th of the month Tuscan) , " . • • • N • sth 15th 25th of mo West Indies .. • • . 51 17th of the month West Indies (except Havanna & Nassau) M 2d of the month .. * The mails to those countries thus mark French packet NIA Marseilles. CALIFOENIA.—MaiIs to and from California, via the United States are now despatched and duo by every American packet. i Sontharnpt.l/Gov. 5 red (*) are convoyed by In consequence of the large number of passengers booked for Egypt and India on the 20th of October, the day the next India mail is dispatched from Southampton, two steamers, the Sultan and Puttinger, will leave that port for Alexandria on the above -named day instead of one. The mails will be taken out by the Pottinger. This arrange ment will not interfere with the dispatch of au extra steamer to Alexandria on the 3d of November. The number of works in all languages printed in France(wring the reomt year, up to September 30, is 5,378, p NA the Mutter of amtp4 and 99, TIIE ARRIVAL AT WORSLEY. There was a large display within the private grounds of Worsley Hall. The Yeomanry Cavalry were spread in open order along the new drive on each side, and the Furness troop, under Captai❑ Michaelson, was appointed to the honourable duty of forming the escort of her Majesty. A strong body of county police were drawn up near the gate opening upon the ground, and the children in the schools maintained by the Earl and Countess were drawn up on the path at a short distance, headed by their nice juvenile fife and drum band, and superintended by their masters and clergymen. On the opposite side a strong body of the county police were posted, and it is only due to the police-constables and spectators to say, that the most perfect order was maintained, while all stood with exemplary good humour the soaking rain which fell almost without intermission. The pri vate grounds and the special approaches to the hall were quite closed to the public, in order to ensure privacy to the Royal party. At precisely five o'clock the announcement was made at the landing stage that the barge and its illus• trious freight was approaching, and immediately after the horses came in sight, moving at a slow pace. The state barge soon shot up to the landing, and having been moored close to the front, Lady Ell esme re agilely sprung out before it had done mov ing. The Duke of Wellington was standing at the bow, with his back against the cabain, and he essayed to imitate the example, but the motion of the boat caused him to lose his footing, and ho stumbled twice THE NEW NOVELS. Just ready, in 3 vols., post Svo., TH E LIVINGSTONE S , A STORY OF REAL LIFE. Also. now ready, 111- RS. MATHEWS: Or, FAMILY MYSTERIES. By Mrs. TROLLOPE. 3 vols. 111. CECILE, THE PERVERT `By the Author of "Rockingham." 1 vol. IY. MARIAN WITHERS. By GERALDINE E. JEWSBURY. 3 vols. Colbum and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street.