The Express.
London, England, 1860-08-24 00:00:00

THE PRESIDENTS
_VISIT TO THE GREAT

EABTAIRN.

(From the Baltimore American.)

The Speciality of the Great Eastern yesterday
was the vat of the Preeident and suite. The number of
visitors was large, but the better arrangements enforced
prevented a recurrence of the troubles of the previous day,
and beyond the heat, crowd, inconveniences, and delays
always incideet to the transportation of /mge bodies of
people, the visitors had no cause for complaint. The ship
was eminently thronged from an early hour in the morning
until late in the evening, whilst the frequently recurring
arrival and departure of steamers, the gaily decked steam
and other boats passing around the great ship, thronged
with excursionists, made the wane in the vicinity one of
great animation.
The President and suite left Washington at quarter past
seven o'clock, a.m., in a special train provided for their
me. Mr. Buchanan was accompanied by Miss Lane, Private
Secretary Buchanan, Secretary To, Mrs. 0. Taylor,
Captain Lee and wife, Mr. Raw (tar) and daughters,
Major Alexaader and daughter, Co .ierdooer Blake Colo-
nel Johnson (Paymaster) end wife, Mr. M'Craw and Mr.
Browne, of the Washington Constitution. At the Annapolis
Junction, John W. Garrett, President of the read, and
William Prescott Smith, Master ef Transportation, received
the President. On arriving at Annapolis, Mr. Buchanan
and kis company immediately proomded to the
Naval Academy, where the Provident was received with the
usual salute and other military honour,. Halting here
for a short time, the official party, enlarged by the addi-
tion of a number of naval officers, embarked on board the
government despatch steamer Amanita, and were con-
veyed to the Great Eastern. As the Anamatia neared the
steamship the British ensign was displayed from the
peak, the AMlallik netirmal oakum set,' and -a salute of
twenty-ow gem deed ham the hese, canna of the Great
&Mere.

The scene presented at this time was one not often our
pained in beauty and interest. The Great Eastern, the
centre of the picture, with her flags streaming in the fresh
wind, her deck thronged with people, and the alternate
belching forth from either aide of a jct of vivid flame and
IDIOII.II, out of which followed the heavy booming roar of
her artillery, presented a grand sight to the passengers on
board the steamers Lancaster and Louisiana, which laid in
the vicinity.
The President was received at the gangway by Captain
Vine Hall, and the other superior officers of the ship, and
on his reaching the deck of the ship he was received with
some hearty cheers. The reception on the part of the
officals of the Greet Eastern was very courteous and hos-
pitable, but not marked by any formality. There was no
apsesh-nistking on either aide, and after a brief rest the
President immediately comnienood en inspection of the ship.
Accompanied by Captain Hall, aid. followed by a =soil.
lemons gathering of • visitor, he passed thiough all the
prominent parts of the ship, 'listening to the explanations!
given, and apparently much interested in the mechanical
wonders of the great ship. The tour ended with the grand
Balton. Returning to the deck, the President made himself
at home by conversing with pretty nearly everybody who
chose to aspire to that honour.
Over two bows were spent by the President on the vessel,
sad on leaving the great pas again roared forth their
thunders, and were replied to by the light battery of the
finscostia, with a diminutive popping that was almost lost
In the lender reverberations of the monster's heavy metal.
The visit of the President appeared to be =Wily agreeable.
Mr. Buchanan was in fine spirits, lively chatty, and agree-
able, and profuse in his admiration of the peva ship, and in
•a~s~og the pleasure be had gathered from the visit.
Captain Hall and the offices of the Great Eastern seemed
to be greatly gratified with the visit, and were indefatigable
In the emcee of every possible courtesy which might tend
to testify their respect.
The President returned to the Naval School. where he
was again officially Jecelved, and after spending a abort
time there, visited the State House. He returned to Wash-
ington in the train which left Annapolis at half•past six
o'clock, p.m.

THE QUEEN AND THE INDIANS.—The Brantford
Courier publishes the following letter from Mn. Sutton,
alias Na-ne-bali.we-quay, who lately left Canada to lay the
wren p of her race before her Majesty :—" London, June
29. —My dear uncle and grandfather —I have just returned
from the palace. I saw General Bruce, end had a long talk
with him on Indian affairs. I have done all that can be
done in this oouotry. In the first place I was at the
Aborigines' Protection Society, and spoke in their
meeting for my people • and from that time men
of influence SUDO to diar themselves if they could
do anything for me. I was introduced to Mr. John Bright,
and he said he would de all be could, and he went to sec
the Duke of Newmatie, the Queen's minister, who sip-
pointed a time tow as. Mr. John Bright went with me,
also a Quaker and his wife. (Mr. John Bright is a Quaker
too.) The Doke was very kind and asked me many goes-
MOM about the Wiens, which I answered as well as I could.
So at the dose of our conversation he promised he would
let as knew wise I weld see the Queen, so in a few days
this letter was to my irked at whose house l am stopping.
(Copy of a letter from the Duke of Newcastle to Mrs.
Mratien R. Alsop) Monday night, June 28, 1860.
Madame,—The Queen commends me to my that she will
receive Nah-nee-bah.we-quay at Buckingham Palace to-
morrow (Tuesday) at a quarter before 3 o'clock. Her
Majesty will be vm• glad if you are able to accompany her.
I am yours iaithWy, Ninvosertn. So you see I have
seen the Queen. The Duke went before us and he made two
bows, and then I was left in the presence of the Queen „-
she cants forward to meet me, sad held out her hand
for in. to kiss, but I forgot to kiss it, and only
shook hands with her. The Queen asked me many
=and was very kind in her manners and very
toms. Then my Quaker friend Spoke to the
Duke, android,. I suppose the Queen knows for whet pur-
pose my friend has Douro? The Duke mid, 'All your
Irv:have been explained and laid before bar Majeity.atal
her iliajedity's commands to investigate the Indian
drabs when I go to Canada with the Prince of Wales.'
Then the Queen bowed to me and said, 'I am happy to
maim rya my aid and protection,' and salted me my name
then looked at her husband, who stood at her
left 2rand smiled. She received me with so much kind-
ness as to astonish as when I saw her some so smiling and
so good to • pop! Indian. My Quaker Wend hes been in
the habit of "lading the royal family for ten years back. I
expect to return home in September if all be well. May
God bless us all. My love to you S.U.—C. H Surron."
Hosea RAILWAYS IN LIVERPOOL. —IL was stated,
at the meeting of the Liverpool Health Committee yester-
day, that no steps were to be taken with regard to Mr.
Traiu'll note= et street railways until it bad been seen how
the scheme worked at Birkenhead, where it is already in
operate's.
Writs Hommoremo Cocos. Its delicious
raitu_se i saoothsn. and
cei adoption as &ill= =astrl;
iliketzee netekripe,fttlitt stopP7 Th.,raltstst,l64aciagmai qrArt
veresemen•

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