The Express.
London, England, 1856-10-13 00:00:00

CRYSTAL P,

DISPLAY OF THB

GREAT FOUNTAINS.

The dlreetom of the Crystal Palace, anxious to
oompentate themselves for the law and the poblio For
the &appointment occasioned by the unfavourable
state of the weather on the last day the great fem-
ales Awed, named Saturday foe a eseoud " last
day." -71.4•11100111111111111411111 t was received with pleasure
by amass who. debited by the torrents of rein
Width dried As &oats on Saturday fortnight,
Mail oat imam So dm Palace, bet who repented of
eat loymialie ?ben they beard afterward, that

Ihe illehictell thatday was ha finest of the whole
MINI. UM abbe. it may be remembered, cleared
4, the wind and the fountains were seen
to their Expecting very probably a
dmilar termination of the day, large numbers of
visitors resolutely braved the inclemency of the wea-
ther on Saturday, and made their way to the Crystal
Palace. They were doomed to be disappointed. The
&Mk refused to "move oa," the wind was capricious,
•bsavy mist lay thickly on the laedscaps and hi-
ssed the grounds themselves, and, last bat not
ismi, the fountains were sulky. They seemed just as
afraid of the rain as the visitors themselves. They
were not to be coaxed or forced into enthusiasm.
They played lazily; the centre jets in many cases
scarcely reaching even to the height of those by
which they were surrounded. It was the first time
that they ever failed in reaching the accustomed
height. Them was, however, bat little disappoint-
meat visible in the faces of the visitors, who seemed
teddy to acknowledge that, after all, the Crystal
Palen affords more resources on a rainy day than
say ether place. If a person ia to be debarred from
the air, he maid wish no better than to be shut up
is a erase se large that he shall experience no feeling
of restedat, and so magnificently filled with the
grimiest products of art and nature, that his sense
it the beautiful shall be sectionally fed. This ap-
peared to be the feeling of most of those pre-
se rneld4l
nt on Saturday. There was be little to
the train when the fountains MI 114684
and the company promenaded up and dm as
the height of summer. There were two pessumisms
going on in the Palace during the great., =
the day, which drew the attention of the
away from the ordinary sources of attaides,
and created considerable excitement. These proem-
dons were headed severally by Mires &curiae
Hushmet Balmier, brother to the King of Oude, and
Mina Wallee Hyde Babadur, son of the King and
heir-apparent. A long suite of officials and attend-
ants followed in the rear of these personages, who
seemed divided between a desire to display their
dignity and to appear affable.

ECIJPIII op YDS Mows.—This mob( sa scam
of the son will take plate. The Wipes Wu at
911. 21.1 o.; 'must eclipse at 10h. 65.1 m., sage at 12k.
27.155. Phil eantaet 1170, from the moon's varlet towards
Rest. Lest MUSS 1660, from the moon's sines towards
Welt. This athlete oil be usable to the whole of Europe,
Writs. sad South America, nearly the whole of Asia, bl-
eeding tbs Meads Ssustrs, Bones, sad Java, the wawa
pasts of AasProila, sibs eastern pens ftl North Amerios, cad
as ezteniftessolbes eta* Athletic sad ledise oceans._

PoNosms AT Moecow.-11te
victors* ofti, mesastion festivities st Moscow by Mr.
Matiphy the oil sseroseastisst of tbo Daiip New. as
"hal r=hagarderseasale. dots( as great lassos: to
!.vales as Me. Massali's Camino 'Webs,
Limeys./ lismost. saderstand tbat tbs grapitis sad
spirited IstMas tem Meseow, Ike Dolly New, deseriptive
of the it tbs asesstatios of ski Cur, ors from
WPM) of Mr. Masphy, giestleassa ddistisigaishal
telmagodie Imo bow amaausd with tbisjoarasl
ow gm Ns slaMlilmat.—t. Omsk.