The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-16 00:00:00

No. 4.450.]

1140.

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[TWOPENCE.

teal attempt was made to get up " Three cheers for the
Prince." As sem as the Avon had passed West Hoe Ter-
race, all the people rushed on towards the station, some of
whom waited until the arrival of the Prince, while others
made their way towards Stonehouse Point. This promon-
tory was completely crowded with Pea/ha, &Mos the Avon
pealing into Statehouse Pool, there was a lard of cheering,
which was acknowledged by his royal highness and' rcturned
by the speetagon on the mamba 'Walk side of the water.
At 11 o'clock the Prince disembak-ked in a boat belong-
ing to the Avon, and was reoeive,:t by Major-(.cant
Hutchinson, commanding the Western Lttrict The, 2nd,
12th Regiment
andeut wthase l'nlymatoteuTlAh rolowntnelemandecra, unde.irlythL:comli;:.7*
I mend of Major Duperier, the Stonehoose, ender Lieutenant
IRudd, aid the Devonport corps, under Captain Beer. About
210 volunteers attended, and the Prince acknowledged their
presence by riding in front of their rank with his head nn-
-1 covered.

The intelligence of the Prince's landing spread with the
pretest rapidity, and a large crowd gathered outside the
gates. The Prince left in a carriage belonging to the Earl
of Mount Edgcumbe, and on his emer,pog from the
Victualling-yard, be was vociferously cheered by the
multitudes who had assembled to pest him. His royal
highness repeatedly acknowledged the compliment The
greatest enthusiasm was maintained throughout the line of
route to the station, the neighbourhood of which was
crowded soon alter the event became known. A guard of

'

'Demon, was drawn on to keep the ways open.
M 10.45 a congratulator7 menage arrived from Windsor
tot lie royal highness. The centre platform was carpeted
and lined with a double row of Royal Marines, under the
command of Colonel Lambret. The Marine band was also
in attendance.

At 11.40 the cheering of the crowd announced the arrival
of the Prince at the railway station, accompanied by the
Duke of Newcastle. His royal highness was received at the
siatim by Mr. Woollcombe, the chairman, aad Xr. Derry, the
vke-iiimianan of the South DIMS Railway Compaq. His
royal Wilmer was looking particularly well, all the better
foe his 'roma and journeying'. The variations of climate
and sea tresses have given him a healthier appearance than
when he left for America.
The Prince immediately entered the royal carriage, but
shortly afterwards emerged therefrom, and entered into
familiar conversation with the gentlemen by whom he was
surrounded. The Countess of Mount Edgcumbe soon after-
wards arrived, and on seeing her walking up the platform,
the Prince advanced to meet her ladyship, and a cordial
recognition took place. The royal train comisted of two
fret-class carriages in front, the state carriage, and a se-
cond-class carriage or break van behind. At five minutes
pas* twelve, the bead struck up, and amid the cheering of
the assembled multitude, the jib:urinous Priuca left the
station. The royal carriage contained also the Duke of
Newcastle and the Princes suite. Mr. Woolloombe, as
chairman of the South Devon Railway Company, attended
the train.

The town council of Devonport determined to present, if
possible, an address. They sent a copy on board the Hero,
to ascertain if his royal highness would be pleased to re-
ceive it ; and in order to be ready the council assembled on.
mediately the arrival of the Hero was reported, and it was
thought the best plan would be to proceed to the railway
station, with the view of presenting the adding, to his
royal highness there, should be receive it. In pursuance of
this resolution, at 10.50 the Mayor. preceded by the town
sergeants, and attended by the corporation officers, arrived
at the station.

The Mayor of Plymouth and a large number of aldermen
and councillors assembled at the Guildhall, at 10 o'clock ,
and
of ivalvibs inv.:nation that his r0yv...1WBh • was
about to land, and procee; =t oOoe by train to Windsor,
they formed • procession and prOceeded to the railway sta-
tion, where they arrived at five minutes to eleven. They
took up their position on the platform, at the left hand side
of the royal carriage.
His royal highness having signified his willingness to
receive them, addresses from the corporations of Plymouth
end Davenport were presented, bat the time being short
tier waft not read. The Doke of Newcastle replied that
in consequence of the short time they had at their disposal
they bad been unable to prepare an answer, but, as had
always been the case when her Majesty the Queen paid a
visit to these towns, the address would be received and an
answer forwarded from London in a few days.
The weather, which bad been wet and boisterous during
the night was remarkably fine, and the event which has so
lung been looked for has taken place under the most favour-
able circumstances, and we expect that amidst the pleasant
recollections of his long journey, the Prince will not fail to
remember with agreeable impressions his return and landing
at Plymouth.
The intelligence of the return of the Prince was an-
nounced at Bristol by telegraph at about half-past ten
o'clock, sod caused great rejoicing ; and it being known that
he would have to pass through the city to Windsor, it WAS
resolved to give him a hearty reception. The Mayor put
himself in communication with the town clerk and the lead-
ing members of the town council, and notices were issued by
the commanding officers of the volunteer corps, ordering •
special parade in full dress, and with the bands, for the pur-
pose of forming • guard of honour. The members mustered
in great strength, considering the shortness of the notice,
marched to the railway station and took up • position on
the platform, at which the special train was expected to
arrive. The Mayor was attended by the High Sheriff,
a numerous body of magistrates and town councillors—
Messrs. R. G. Barrow, J. O Shaw, R. P. King, Richard
Robinson, Herepath, Perry, Powell, Goss, J. N. Sanders,
F. W. Green, C. J. Thomas, Dr. Green, Coates, Abbot, R.
Log, Jeffrey, W. P. King, E. S. Robinson, Bush, Canning,
Warren, he. There were also on the platform (both
in full uniform) Colonel Sullivan, military commandant of
the Bristol district, and Colonel Whitmore, commander of
the pensioners. Also W. H. G. Langton, Esq., M.P., Sir
F. Slade, Brut., Q.C., E. Divett, Eeq., and other leading
citizens, as well ladies as gentleman.
At a quarter to four o'clock the signal bell at the top of
Pyle-hill aanounoed that the train wee in sight, sad, after
having been preceded by a pilot engine, the royal train
entered the station at about ten minutes to four. On its
stopping the Mayor, the Mayoress, and ono or two members
of the council entered the royal carriage, and his worship,
having been introduced to his royal highness, said :
"On baled of the tows (*anal and) citizens, he begged
to express the ewers gratification they experienced at the
sate arrival of his royal highness, particularly as some
anxiety had been naturally felt at the delay which he bad
encountered. He desired also, through his royal highness,
to tender the coognenlations of the citizens to her Majesty
on his safe return to his native country!'
Hie royal highness repeatedly bowed his acknowledg-
ments, and thanked the mayor for his kind congratulations.
He was asked to alight, bat, on communicating with one of
the gentlemen of his suite, it was thought undesirable,
Iron, the great pressure made by the crowd upon the state
carriage.
The artillery and rifle corps presented arms, and the com-
bined bands of both corps played " God save the Queen,"
but their strains were entirely drowned in the vehement
cheering of the crowd.

A call Imo raised for lady Haberfield, and her hdyship
was handed into the carriage, and introduced to hie royal
highness. Some gentleman, after his worship retired,
thrust his way very unceremoniously into the carriage,
and desired to shake hands with the Prince : his royal
highness graciously acquiesced, and laughed heartily at the
iatrusion.

The royal train then took its departure, amidst the
•colam•tina of the multitude, after • detention of only
three minute&

PnlS3ry TilwitiONlAL TO GARIBALDI. —A public
meeting was held at the Terminus Hotel, Brighton, ow Moe-
da77. evening, at which the following resolution was passed :
' Mist a penny salnoriptiesi be inunediately eirtnitioneed
is Brighton, giving every pawn an opportunity of express-
, the
his sympathy and admiration of the noble condoct
the great liberator and emancipator of Italy." W.
tD,.siughas, RN., ALP., was 111•014.1 trosaurer, sod Mr. W.
Cooper, Queen's-road Cottage, Brighton, secretary.— West
Sewer %mtge.
HOMMOVATHIO COOOA. Its deliCiOUlt
Irons, Viten! onooMuscaa sod tartaoretiat power kW* Pro-
cured tie pound adoption as a breakfast baler:we. Mb.,
audillb. packets, at la Id. par lb., by Qui principal poems
Labelled "James 3tppa, Monmepathlc London.' —IA4
rerilasersat.