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

THE DUKE OP NEWCASTLE ON HIS AMERICAN

VIM?.

We gave on Saturday an account of the installa-
tion of the Duke at Now a{ls am Provincial Grand Mater
of Noteingham. The follow* is the speech of the noble
dyke at the banquet over which he presided:--He maid—
After leaving this country he went to another which, it wee
true, did not at present own the sceptre of Great !Britain,
and therefore, throughout the many thousand Mike through
which he had Bevelled, there was not the same loyalty
because there was not the call for it in a country which
warn not subordinated to the crown of England, but there
wee au amount of respect, of attachment, of
veneration, and of love for the Queen of this
country, which far transcended anything that could pos-
sibly have been expected. (Cheers.) It was • tribute on
the part of the American people; it was • demonstration of
their veneration fur &rale excellence ; and it was eleu •
prim( of their deep sod bating attachment to the
mother country. He had ise hesitation in saying that
the faiths towards the Queen of Great &itain ie
the United States of America could not be drag.
noted by any other word that he knew of but •
passim. rehears.) He had the gratification in the
lodge that morons( of easing a brother—he did not know
whether he was in the room at that mamma or not—who
came freer America. (It was her. anneaaced that the
brother iu question was preseet.) He (the duke)
wee delighted to find that he wee there, and he
should say nothing in his peewees which he would
nut my even MOW) attorney in kis abassies, when he stated
that the impression made upon his mind by that journey
was one which time could not efface. Me was referring now
to the powerful pant isfittence which the excellent Queen
of this country exceeded over other nations, and mon
especially over the with whom we had • common origin,
and he was certain that they would sot he wanting on the
pretest occasion in that feeling towards her Majesty which
had been so generally exhibited elsewhere. Having now re-
ferred briefiy to the attachment exhilited towards her
Majesty in the cameos and iu the United States of
America, he might seeks the fact that • nut less
striking ilenioaethatioo of affection was recently seen is
the anxiety and alarm which he had been told prevailed is
this country respecting the safety of his Royal Higbee',
the Prince of Wales. (Cheers.) From the manner in which
that enlist, was displayed her Majesty might be fully °ma-
riner., of the ardent aria 'lueut .4 her people. Nur was
this less strikiugly demonstrated when his royal highness
reached these shores, fur he met with • reception neat
eatlausisatk in its nature at every midway station between
Plymouth and Windsor. He would now °occlude by ask*
them to drink " Health to the Queen and prosperity to the
Craft," and to give the toast all the 11111•011iC 140001 M.
(Lou,! and prolonged chariog.)
His Gitaca, in proposing " The tat of the Royal
Family," said that it had Leen the lot of the &ince of
Wales, at the aped IV, to reader to his emery a very
peat and essential sorties. Many a man bons d a royal
family had desoemled into the grave rendering to his
fellowmen much less good service than had been rendered
by Bd, young prince. Whatever may Le the destiny which
Pro IVIVIICO has averred for him, it is it proud thing that he
can reelect on this voyage scrims the Atlantic. He believed
that nothing so much as that journey could have cemented
the good feeling—he end cemented, mind, because Le was
awe inreid that they were previously soterteined -- which eiust
het weal the %wet:intuitive on the °opiate sides uf theAtlantk.
But not uely was it dateable that the existence of thous
good feelings should be known ; it was singularly fortunate
that they heel already been placed on record WWI Pr
by the was. (Chan.) The feeling betweenantiV
countries just sow was onset peace and goodwill, and woe
be to us when the day Anil come that that peace is broken
up. He would not say that that pease wee likely bibs broken
up, but he would say that it was lan likely—that the
likelihood of such an had been greaaly postponed by
' that which lied taken place. (Chaos.) Thisbe Gould may of
this extraordinary visit, that they whored in New York
I and iu every other important city in the United States au
amount of euthualsou which was perfectly extraordinary,
from the moment at which they entered Detroit till their
deartui e from Portland (Cheerl.) With use solitary ex-
ception they win with nutimag but enthusiasm, sod, in fact,
he did believe that this vat of the Prism of Wales to A merica
had does more to eament the good feeling Nowise the two
countries than mead possibly have been effected bgizErter
at• century of diplissecy. The two great oe
either cute of the A Uralic had disclosed those f of
fraganuty which they aitormieed towards each other.
(Chanel His pace concluded by "The health
of the rest of the !Loyal with which he coupled
the WWl* of hie Royal Mesas the Priuce Frederick Wil-
liam of Prussia.

The taut was drunk with peat rothusiarin and the usual

THE TORY WHIP.—We hear that the DOW tory
" whip" in the coming session will be Lord Robert yon.
tague, who hae recently given the world his caulk, opinion
of Geraisldi. U this statement sh..uld be confirmed, uwe
expect, the appointment intuit Ln eeomidered singularly
appropriate. la the mew crweade for oiChorch sod King,"
aamounced by Mr. Disraeli, who would more gracefully
rally the wavering hurt of roam and boroughtmagen to
the party standard, that the latest and Widest champion of
&vire right and padre OlbliboDee

THI NEWd IMAM CHINA. —At her Majesty's'
Theatre ou &duality night, at the coo:luaus el the Int ma
of the performance, a gentleman coneocted with the theatre
resod w the eture„ awl reed to the ssudiesce the impuelent
telegram from China which was remised durum the ater-
woo, awl which we publish elsewhere. The sews called
forth loud and general applause.

Tea SoIVEIIIIIGNN 1N raitTINUS. —The Espen, of
the nth .ay.:—'• The Duchess Regent of Parma has reduced
by half the emoluments of her representatives at the Eu-
ropean courts. The Gnied Duke of Tueesov and the Ihtko
of Modems have detettnioed to suppress ~11 their iepre•
mutativw .t the cad of the year. Irma the month of De.
cember the troops of the Duke of Moose& will he informed
that they sre et liberty to return houm,or to enter the Au.-
triaa regiments in Venetia. Thew an pretty goad prs•fs
that them Frailty are sufficiently couriaird of the
Witty al neetentioo, Men illingh Austria should sucuerd
• mewls' the war."

Ts EARL or J —We regret tA. learn that
the youthful VAR.' 01 Jetsey is routines! at Eiuo 'rem a
marioue attack of illogic Ur.. larva...Li anal Scyoooir,
kkadhani, Iwrr, WP 01PIPPOL.IMI, it ea rake l u,, jut
Lupe. i.e guru of Lie hatisLup'e tccv% try.