The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-12 00:00:00

THE PRINCE OP WALLS IN THE UNITED
. 1T477114

OFeelegis Am rink Herald.)
.•
.• „ . Dermas, figwv. Z
The Prince otaroWpas6oreatid, party left by courier
rain this morning fat s Grove, which courier
merely of a house down heeds the !arced trail.
.
oa the prairie.
The ply went in permit of quad, and were very
the.lie- etet:ighlY , !Nrlalair a
lweillataislitiere h an intalli- eat sportsman, mid Medici
at Y.
1 at Dwight the party rode out on the prairie in
warnages,' and took lunch off • bench in front of a farm- 1
dram Everyvhe dices the eleglothigll Minna' of the
lora PaleysititesdNo.Nosfithe whom *harem visited, declares i
he never f more it home anywhere. A couple of huh-
men ceded see the Prima who welcomed and shook
hinds with An tee& withfreelLoldc
ale people, who
say they an psdeitlyrdewalieed
iii hes Alb maid. village,
aid ' a peat resort of
Etirlt was thisided before the Prince let)
should deft this spot. The party dram
Wattob, sad walk about the village smoking pipes in the'
mad ammoratic style. People Dere •do not anaoy the
Para aid Much gratificeition is eompaseed On amount of it.
The tows fit imtly ameba. the smiths sleeping at
theriathvers. of the Prinee's suits leave ie the car
ZLode to-morrow, whisk they will reach at 5 o'clock
its sitesereek
L. Br. Lome, gm. IT.
.arrsirgrwii•kkoormoutotriosimpsiTzr:
kmfffee sea bertha
1 gifts, among =Vie a ,filtetiton - gene de-
of the suite aim preemie with thew m-
ere. A few peoplee= Se see the Prince, who
deseted amid hairy chee i g. The tnia mode no slop-
pages bat for wood. Every ration was crowded with
people, who cheered as the Prince flashed by. At
Altos be took the sterner for fit. Louis, where he arrived
at six reeled. Chow& followed his carriage to the wharf.
Teti ft. 011,1111121 went from di. Uri to meet them, set
was greeted haredcrfy the Prime, who appeared greatly
pleased, sad eviden -showed that prairie 'bootleg weed
with him. The os the wharf was not great before the
arrival, but it increased rapidly afterwards. A salute was
fled hom the wharf. • The Vine (link ci the stelae°. was
reserved for the royal part), sad the other portion wae
filled with excursionists.- • Loud cheers greeted the Prince
when he landed, and the crowd surrounded his carriage to
seek ea etrant time he wee ehifged to close the windows of
the vehicle. The aertagpa of the suite were driven in oppo-
site directions to divide the people.

Hr. Lome, Herr. 27—e.n.
The fair pounds commenced filling at an early hour to.
day. Everybody appeared to be exceedingly anxious to see
the Prince of 'Wales who it was known had accepted an
invitation from Orrin Herpes, president of the Agrimiltn-
ral Association, to visit the fair. This invitation was ex-
tended to the Prince while be was in Canada. The Prince
sad his suite arrived on the grounds at twelve o'clock, bay-
Mg driven through the principal streets is company with
the mayor and a few of our most prominent citizens.
When the amigo sontaining the Prince entered the
arena the cheerm by the assembled thousands was tre-
mendous. The Priaoe peedully replied to this enthu-
siastic, welcome by nth* his hat and bowing his thanks.
The royal party passed tree around the arena and then
alighted in the centre. After this they .emended to the
second story of the pagoda, where the band struck up " God
rave the Queen." This was followed by ." Hail Columbia"
and "Yachts porta" In about Man-hour the. Prince
descended to the gram plot near the pagoda to witness the
display of cattle and hones. Several prominent citizens of
Miterrl wen also present at this exhibition. The Hon.
Edward Bates and the Ham George Stewart sure presented
to the Priam At one &cloth the royal piety lunched
with the °Boers of the Apicultsal Association, after
which the baron returned to the middle of the
arra, and the contesting homes entered the ring.
The amphitheatre was Bled to overliowing, the grounds
were everywhere crowded, and there were not less than
100,000 people present within the enclosure. At three
o'clock the carriages entered the arena to convey the distin-
guished visitors from the grounds. After riding entirely
around the arena, the Prince acknowledged the waving
handkerchiefs, ke., by raising his hat; the parr west out-
side the amphitheatre and rode around the track, and passed
out at the western gate, receiving everywhere demonstra-
tions of high respect.
Sr. Lorre, SM. V.
This day has been very hot and sultry. At ten o'clock
this asererag • crowd surrounded the hotel, waiting for
the of the Bier, and • ample of hours &Bor-
e entered an open barouche, drawn by four horses,
his suite following in similar carriages. and was driven
through the principal streets to the Fair grounds, Mayor
Miley, Comptroller Hoyt, and other well known citizens
riding with the party. A crowd we. preyed all along the
streets,
.and cheered lustily as the baron as he bowing
and miming his bat in response to these salutations. About
seventy thousand people were gathered in the fair grounds,
and the tight was most imposing. As the baron entered
the band played " God Save the Queen," afterwards " Bail
Gambia," to which the baron raised his bat No
British fir win raised, briar after the most careful
search not one could be found in the city. The
erowd cheered and hurrahed as the Prince entered,
the thousand, outside of the pounds joining. The baron
drove twice around the track, the crowd cheering and he
bowing. He thou went to the Pagoda, where the Hon.
Edward Bates was introduced, and • miniature levee held,
at which several prominent citizens were presented. A
superb lot of twenty Durham cattle was then driven up.
The Duke of Newcastle, with others of the suite, examined
them, handling them, as the fanners rid, in • most skilful
manner. Great amusement was eared by a rampant mule,
which made imposing demonstrations all round the grounds,
and which cold not be brought near the Prince. The
duke said he never before saw such • sight as the Fair
ground prented, and perk say this was the largest
ever held in the Slats The display at the
etnag es not so good as led year, on account of • role
excluding all animals which formerly took premiums. The
! Prince remained two boars. Business was general=
roded in the city, the Post-offito and banks being
The Prince returned to hie hotel, and was again everywhere
cheered. He was followed all along the route by a smart
Yankee in an itilmnlising waggon, covered with bills
eulogising hie clothing erre. A great crowd collected in
front of the hotel, and the Prince was conducted to the
I front balcony to see the steam fire engines. They played
I poorly, however, and the streets were filled with smoke.
The party aecordingly left r soon as possible. This even.
ing the party have invitations from St. Louis clubs,
! theatres, and concerts, but will probably not go out.

COCDTNATT, Sin. 28.
The Prime of Wales and party visited the newly-opened
Aeadamii of Arts, in St. Louis, last evening. The Duke of
held • formal levee, at which several gentlemen
were presented, and the Prime was eercasaded by a tine
bead. The party left St. Louis by special train at nice
o'clock this morning. A great crowd collected to see them
and the cheering was immense.
' A sleet distance from But St. Louis, on the Ohio and
Ellenad, • freight kohl Ten off the track, and
this delayed** royal train more than four hours. The freight
beia wee euseved, and the special proceeded without say
&Aussie. Every precaution was taken to prevent accident.
Itlegnien werimtationed every mile, and delay telegraphed to
all the stations on the line. The regular train proceeded
the whole dislaisoe la Menace of the special train. At
every steaks, cried. eollected, cheering se the regular train
pseud, thinking the Prime was on board. Even at country
leader, where there was no expectation of the Prince's
="l6ladies turned oat in crowds,Alate se the hour wee,
claiped their hands. The parcegen on the regular
twain fumed the deeeptima„ by directing the crowd to the
mar car. At the ancirinati depot many persons assembled,
Pter the Prime of Wales. The Wide Awakes also
ee semi M large aernhas. After the arrival of
the =tenha, motile ems posted in conspicuous places in
the. the Prince of Wales would arrive at 2 a.m.
Is spite of the delay the royal party enjoyed themselves
redly. On the trip to-day they have been in four and
seen six States. It was well eresoged that the Prince should
bevel from West to East, as be thereby sees the develop.
roma of our oeantry in its various dries from prairie, forest,
kg cabin, village aod town, to the great metropolis. He
travels from the new to the old portions of the country,
and sees from the fret germ to the full flower of civilisa-
tion. He wart as Mr West as time would allow, and still
the country reached before him. He now turns his fans
towards the rising sun, and as he goes sees the full
maturity of our powers. finch an event is hardly less
noticeable than his first arrival here, across level
with log cakes sod settlements ; acmes Indium, with her
low forests, occasional clearings, besuriful tortuous streams,
end fine towns.
The Prince of Wales, with uniform speed,. reached Ohio,
the " Garden State and saw scrim the river the hills of
Kentultise shadowy through the night mist. The day
was del' tful, and the night equally beautiful with moon-
light. t station several pieneas, left hem the early
crowd, cheered as the train gases& The lantern mea
every mile along the mad formed • line through which
be Iriempluetly named. There could be no mistake about
hie 'rebore., or the hearty reception he would have received
lad he been earlier. In Cincinnati a mull amber of per.
sass were in the streets by whioh the train passed, and tbe
trollies having blamed themselves out before the Prince ar-
rived, reddend up for him now. About twenty or thirty
eellected at the depth. There was not much display,
trpial esey et cheering, and the party drove immediately to
the hotel. They arrived hen at about half-pest I o'clock.
To-morrow the Prime drives about the city, and goes to
Clifton to dine with E. B. Bowler, Esq., President of the
• imbergi Cieled BaWaad