The Express.
London, England, 1865-07-20 00:00:00

TER ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCE AND PRINCE:3B

...._ • ......
OF WALES.
(nom OUR SPICCIAL 0001

PLYMOUTH, WEDNESDAY.
The intended visit to the show to-day having
been well and generally notified along all the
various converging lines of rail, the influx of visitors
was perfectly enormous this morning. There was
quite an invasion of Cornish men, and women too,
and they all marched steadily oil to the cattle show,
without stopping for a moment en route to waste
their money on refreshment. The machinists in
the show-ground had all their steam ploughs, chaff
cutters, and windmills in motion, in preparation
for the royal visit, and the whole of the ground
waa crowded with an animated and expectant oom-

The Prince and Princess arrived at the ground
at half-past one o'clock in an open carriage, which
neither left during their stay in the ground. The
public bad expected to meet their royal highnesses
at the principal entrance, and had collected there
in vast number's, but the council of the society had
arranged to receive their royal highnesses at a dis-
tant owner, and the result was a wane of the
wildest confusion, people scampering off in
every direction in search of the Prince
and Princess, who were all the time seated
quietly in their carriage in the centre of the
horse ring, and having the various prize animals
paraded for their inspection. Their royal high-
nesses spent a long time here, sufficient to allow
the information as to their actual whereabouts to
spread amongst the visitors, and the consequence
was a rush of many thousand people to this parti-
cular spot. By the time, however, they had got to
the ropes the royal inspection of the horses termi-
nated, and the carriages drove off to the quadrangle
devoted to horned cattle and sheep, and where all
the prize winners were ranged with their rosettes on
their foreheads. There was another wild race
after royalty in this direction, and the eager
crowd made short work of the fixtures, tearing
away bars that stood in their way, seizing chairs
and forms, and extemporising platforms out of the
ingenious and fragile machinery which was scat-
tered everywhere around. I don't think I ever
saw a more unruly multitude. In fact, their de-
meanour fully justified the precaution the royal
visitors had taken of keeping to their carriage. I
really believe that if their royal highnesses had
ventured on terra firma they would have been
completely swept away by the loyal curiosity, or
the curious loyalty—which you please—of the
western million. The police were ridiculously
few and insufficient, and but for the small
contingent of the A division from London,
under Inspector Bradstock, I suspect that the
royal party would have suffered some little incon-
venience. A great deal of indignation was ex-
pressed against the council of the society, who,
having first placarded the whole western country
with invitations to the public to come and meet the
Prince and Princess of Wales, finally left every one
in the dark as to the mode and time of their royal
highnesses' entrance to the cattle show. It was
generally thought that with a less selfish policy and
proper arrangements the whole vast company might
have been able to see the Prince and Princess without
the slightest inconvenience to their royal highnesses.
I merely give you the hastily collected opinions of
the scampering multitude, not one half of whom
caught a glimpse even of the royal carriages.
The Mayor, the council of the Agricultural Society,
and Mr. Brandreth Gibbs, were within the circle,
and close to the royal carriage, but the general of
the district, Lord Templetown, and a French naval
officer of high lank, by whom his lordship was
accompanied, were obliged to remain outside
amongst the general crowd'. A very short time
was devoted to the black cattle, and scarcely a
moment to the machinery, after which the royal
party left the ground by the principal entrance.
The streets were crowded all along the line of route,
and the cheering was very general every where.

PLYMOUTH, JULY 19, Eviagnia.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of Wales and suite left Mount Edgeumbe at 12.30
p.m. to-day, crossed the Hamoaze, and landed
at the Royal William Victualling Yard. Their
Royal Highnesses proceeded thence in carriages to
the show yard of the Royal Agricultural Society's
exhibition, and inspected the stock and imple-
ments,being afterwards entertained at a dejedner by
the society's officers.
They left at three p.m. for a visit to the Royal
Albert-bridge, at Saltash, and there embarked on
board the royal yacht Osborne, proceeding with the
Lords of the Admiralty to visit the English
and French squadrons in the Sound.
The Prince went on board and inspected the
Magenta, the French commodore's ship, and her
Majesty's ships Royal Sovereign and Achilles.
Their Royal Hignessea returned in the evening in
the Osborne to Mount Edgcumbe, and dined with
• large party invited to meet them.

In connexion with the Plymouth meeting of the
Royal Agricultural Society of England, a b.equet was
given on Tuesday evening last, to which about 300 persons
sat down. Amrngst those persons present were Sir
EDWARI) EERRIRON, Bert., pr,sident of thi wiety, io the
chair; the Duke of Somerset, K.G., the Forst Lwd of the
Admiralty, and Lord-Lieutenant of Devoe ; Lord Vision,
Lard Fevershsoi, Admiral the Rom K. Heim t, ke. The
officers of the French squedroe were riveted, and Captain
Debris, his Imperial Majesty's ship Engel te, and other
officers attends& The officers of the Aubtrian frigate were
also invited and attended.

•
PYROTECHNIC DISPLAY AT THR CRYSTAL PALACE..
—Lest evening upwards of 90,000 versals viaited the
Crystal Pekoe to wittier a grand pyrotechnic c..mpetitioo
between sir of the best fireworks manufactuie.• of the
metropol s, for the prime of 201., 161., sod BY., which the
oomp aoy offered, is addition to se allowirme of 30/. to
each competitor towude his amperes. The display, which
commenced about 9 sod continued natil hoff.mist 10, ema-
ciated of coloured light., tourbillone. set piece,, and
rockets of various dascriptioaa The display was opted
by a line of white light, alma, the lower terrace,
which illuminated the whole of the front of the palm*,
from which the line of fire Muted to brilliant red, to
purple, sad to green. the various coloured rm-le Boating
away over the laadscape is bias still evening air. The set
pieces were exceelingly beautiful is Ms go toad arrange-
meat of colour, that of Mr. Tucker representing a brilliant
bouquet. and that of lair. Brock a crimpy of many coloured
Sr... Showers of rockets abet sp 600 feet iat a the brave=
end, bunting, jewelled the sky with myriads of glow-
log balls of varied hues, or fell to earth is the foam of
guides rain. As each brilliant effect was produced, loud
Misers arms from the crowd, whose upturned fares pre-
meted a singular appeamoce when illuminated by the dif•
[great coloured lights.
THE FALL Or Two nous= IN CHANDOS-STRISIT.
—We are iequested to state that the accident which cc-
°erred on Tuesday night in Chandneetreet did not damage
the allow of the Friendale-Nrel Life Assurance Company
(Limited). and that none of the gewtheneo cowected with
that office assn injured. The buaio. as of the =napes, es in
bowiee interrupted through the cal. mitt'.
BALI OP CHILDSZN IN INDIA.—The Hurkaru

publishes some details relatieg to the sale of eirldren in
Judie. At Bedeck, in the Nisant's country. Golams and
Bonder are regularly sold every half year. Very recently
• ease occurred in the whined to which a woman
mss sentenced to lour mouths' imprimemect for sallies her
child. The came is postal poverty, oriels( from • failure
al crepe. The perehasers sra, as • rule, Massolmans.
Tao LAHUDI MAZKIT r 1 QUIIIittILMID —Wages
are still high, sad labooring meet om essay obtain employ-
ment at earnest Wm, but mechanics, unless in the building
trades, are quite safficieot to the preemie demand. Clerks
end prolessimal men bad better remain at boma.—Qmeests-
Mad Glearslims, May 19.
Du Berry's dela:was kealth metering Revaluate
Ambles los( cares. IMMO seettialae iseseemiesee. Dye.
Lepirarstliesetioll). Colisumptios, Debility,
Ceaselpation.Cmitirroes. Moos. Liver, end Mama&
eel saws atm tiers eta met in ether vemintr4,
rhisivalt amaaallx—De Many end Co. No• 111100141, deb.
Undue, W. la ILK Mb., It ad.; ttbk. 11.•.dt SPerma-..
(telveteimbezl

f TWOPENCE

THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER
IN BOOTH LLNOILIUMIL

(nor on owx

LIVERPOOL. WIDNIIIDAY.

The arrival el Mr. Gladtteraeia Booth Laacaeb
hu been the acclaim of a remarkable outburst of enthu-
siasm. In Liverpool esucially, the heart at the occimus-
lye interest in that seetioe el the county, his reesplioa has
been schrworthy. The satiety to be present at the great
seating in the !unphitheatme on Tuesday night was shared
by all clams et the ecnususity. The liberal committee
aeurted, throng► the chairmen of the meeting, that their
opponents bad sot ooly posesseed themselves of a large
number of tickets hy fraudulent adarepreesetatiow,but had
actually forged tidal.' in imitation of than Wool by the
liberal committee. At all even* s far greater sem.
tor of minors promoted themselves with tickets than
the 2,000 who could be admitted ; mod the MINI around
the building was excited sod matured in the utmert. The
Chancellor's poetics was moat enthusiastic ; sad it is 000-
fidently smarted by the oldest politicises is the neigh-
bourhood that no such ovaton bas before bees aired
there to say public man. The sapporters of the right hon.
psalm:lea are working with • will, sod spook euldestly
et their peospecte for to-morrow's poling.

aftersoca Mr. Gladstone addressed • crowd of

raarolmato oa 'Cheap, from the window et Marra. Littler
dais and oo.'s edam. In spite of the ram, which k&
heavily at iatorvala, the crowd sambaed several

Mr. Outeroyx, who wee received with immense cheer-
ios, said the pelting rein which had come down an hour be-
fore and delayed kis 'polish, and the better weather which
prevailed at that mamma, he took for an omen of his
own porltlon. (Cheers.) He did not know whether they
remssaibind • remarkable song which had been used
der* the American straggle, and two lines of which ran :
014 John Brown Is dead,
But his soul I. nterching

Well, be (Kr. Gladstone) lay deed in Oxford— (laaghter)--
bat in some manner or other he believed that in South

leaculdre he was marching on. (Laughter and lead
sheens) The same of Gladatase was represeated ea the
lids of the new parliament, at present, only by the mem-
ber for Chester. (Cheers.) He was very well pleased with
that representelioa as fax aa it west, bat he was eat alto-
gether yet content. (Hear, hear.) He hoped that the
name he sow brou‘ht amount them was so bad passport
he their favour. (Oboes) It had been well knows in Li-
verpool for eighty years, and his earnest desire was that
whether it was still known there far a long time or a awn
ewe, it might always be known with honour. (Cheers.) He
made bold to say that if he came so them as • defeated
ma, he did not costs bearing that name tainted with dis-
honour arising from that defeat. (Loud cheers.) He had
net been rejected by what they understood as " Chrforcr—
a large majority of the leakier( teaching body of the
naiversit, had voted in his favour. It was the
iIIaUMICO of another class that had displaced him.
He denied the justice of the manner in which that
clue bad siercised its power, but he admitted their com-
petency and right so to use it. He had loved Oxford, and
endeavoured to serve it, but had thought the best mode of
serving it was to keep Its public and political character in
harmony with the mind and 'mint of the nation. (Laud
cheers.) For that he bad been refuel peratissiou to eau-
tines in the pomessiun of his Isossourable and distinguished
trust, and sow be asked the electors of South Lancashire
whether the part he had taken is public affairs, and the
position he held in the ser►ice of the trove, disqualified him
for repressatiog his countrymen in parliament. (Load trim
of " No, me") The right hoe. gentleman west on to wish
scum to his colleagues, the two other liberal candidates,
and said that he had toms before them at the lase
minute of the twelfth hour, and therefore must be
short in what he had to say. It was for the
electors to choose. He contended that the party to which
he belonged had bear engaged in carrying forward a work
of legislation for a qu►rtet of a century which was for the
promotion al purposes beneficial, sot to a part, but to
the whole body of the nation. (Cheers.) le that time they
had seen Liverpool doubled, trade extended, wealth in-
creased, coutentaient spreading, intelligence enlarged,
all classes of the community more closely and heartily
united together. These happy fruits, din no doubt to the
character of the people, due above all to the
favour of Providence, had yet beets due la • not
imemsiderable degree to wise legislatioa and the Judi-
eleenesaduct of parliaments. They saw tte virdiat which
eras being rendered by the country in all its die.
kris* sad he asked the Aldan to ecasider the names of
thews who were before them. He had nothing to say
spinet the throe respected and excellent persons who
were tensed the "old member"—(hear, hear)—but he de-
died to remain, on their pert • preeeeptive right. Their
Meads kid him in Oxford that be was %%swarthy to sit,
bonnie he held opinions opposite to theirs, sad therefore
the electors could not be surprised it he asked them for
their votes without too much considering the effect it might
possibly have on the eats of any of the old members.
(Load laughter.) He asked epos the broadest grounds,
whether t►ey approved the history and mune of mug

legislation? (Greet cheering.) *bother they thought
it had been .of advantage to the country ? (Cheers.) That
was the simple qiustiou ; it admitted of • simple
reply, and humbly, but with some confidence, he en.
treated them to render that reply in the most
intelligible form by the votes they gave at the poll.(Cheers.)
It bad been ispossible for him to go through the usual
proposess of as destine ; yet he felt • strong conviction
that Booth Lanaishire would not belie the work by which
she had profited so much, and would not condemn the
man who, upon grand, of satiorial policy sad of good done
sad labour performed for the nation, now reepectf ally soli.
cited the suffrages which it was in her power, and her
privilep,but aho bet duty end her solemn responsibility, to
give. (Loud cheers.)
Mr. Gladstone, os proceeding to his brother's office, was
followed by slave and enthusiastic crowd.