The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-29 00:00:00

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. et" NONDATP. 111WININel OCTOBER 29, 1880. (Stamped, Id. Additional.) .t .

MliSrift.4. MONZY WIORAM and SONB' (01
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41UCKLEY'3 dERINADERS.--ft Junes's-
.l../ hat. Plicadmy.—nay !lIGHT r 11. We. Mar.
sow at Ila„ sad IL lesdise aps daily
ham 10 MIA—III

ma ye r.

theD PALVENZTON IN THI WEST RIDINU.

---...-e•—.
On Saturday hut the great Amigaloan hone-tamer 1. ..
PONTEFRACT, litruitrter Evmerro.
bock what he seated to be his And leave of his English -eißmathis Lord Palemesten arrived hi the ancient
friends at the Crystal Palace, alibi:Nigh, in these days of per- . ei Pentabact, misterated among other things
pseud leave-takings, lie would be a bold man who should for end ebe iiiimai ante cone u' of its f ulla
irseaea
say when the public are really to see the last of a public g thet
ef vesthitlgthe cruel murder of Richard IL,
the capacious and new
Paean:no% Finality has been Peened to be an imPonibilitY • Market which has lust been completedsplendid . The anble in*Aim, mid it seems likely to became so' in music and lord left lath might, returning to -Kirkstall Grange,
the drama. Let us hope that tie high art of hone-taming where hi bas essimined is the guest of Mr. Win. Hocken
tow ton, ono offer its ,iiikatithe k, tbrn, doe f.,.., during bis visit to the town. Bidding adieu to his worthy
host this morning, the Premier proceeded on his tour
with which sll erosible WO* we lemming so, tb driving
reeo, the Welt Hiding, over here by
thoroughly di gusted We sell{ do Mr. Horsy the Temple Nowsham, the mat of MrM 11 Ingrein,waimt
justice to believe that he lis not caught the ho was autertained at luncheon, a firm old mansion, said to
trick, but that, having traverßei pretty wail over contain the room in which the ill-fated Lord Darn-
the three kinpkeem having expanded kis theories, and ex. Itehrio male inatrttihebewcraldi lord reached
town u o'clock Palmerston
Methley
mom his MAN 0° admiring 4141. NS in every Peat road, being receive? iu the outskirtse
by the Pontefract Bides,
tended the mph% and Morn& es we hope, realised a with this band, who escorted him to the residence of Mr. R.
Ilimikelne leamendeoce, be mesas his farewell of Saturday Moice,:lbi Mayor of the borough, amidst, the enthusiastic
Rabe aged iemll, and not, what we see every day in sheen d the crowds who occupied the thoroughfares. His
wow arnon. ajniato dm,, transparent attempt to renew lonia lda trio travelled in an open carriage and four, and
Ilse one meths more • fail* was need by Viscountess Palmerston, looked in
or exlmasted attioctivensea I heath ana spirits, and did not s.
have
The exhibillien of Saturday presented no feature of no. suff his two days' fatiguing labour inomr oils. to
,e wand the bag oe its being a leseatehreg, and the ' The them wore quite a gala-day aspect ; a gigantic tri-
mmings, amilsore shish it attracted. The whole =ballalail decorated with evergreens, down*, and 'loa-
the main street, wall the word. " Welcome
el lbw Wei UMW Oenimnirs use onunceset to the to toe between the letter ~ V. R.,. i.
need, mei preemlbff • mad limping appeseanim The mato
, ~, , , „ ,147.
ed. Gaily coloured dam floated from the
ennee may be mid defame earn= d the transept that was heneem tad church bells rang out merry peals during
net thiled off as an arena, whilst the lot, mooed, and even tb• aFteneln. the general excitement being increased by
tiled edlerim, eshibited sack its dance id anger rows of Lir aid" this being the day on which the weakly market
bum bras. Ti. Radian ambesindor and a numerous I* mitt Maim Ha, now omit to be tonnoly „owned
IntbilitninPie4 the QUI.'" Missy, and there were also : belie Fleet Minister of the Crowns• lofty, spacious, light,
emetered amongst the lower crowd an exceedingly nume- and adideably arranged structure, standing on the north
Main and inuipicaous sprinkling of Orientals. Mr. sided market place, and having an elegant stone front
Bony haw with ornim, who it. now a modal of ' iii the 'Minn style of architecture, ornamented with
carvings appropriate to the uses to which the
imility mid peasant Like Colossi Croakett's squirrels, be applied. Inside it is about 80 feet to and
he comes down without the tremble of firing. He wide, and • neat gallery runaround the two aides and the
bends his knee for the strap, sad talia,with ease if not with i upper and The edifice will be of great advantage to the
dignity, the moment it becomes his cue to do so. He looked . inhabitenlasi inasmuch se the meat and poultry market, for
which it A mainly nrieuded, will now be held under cover,
thin Da Saturday' ad his coat ease
rough, but wither at indeed it as hitherto, in the open air. Is has been con-
those symptom. is uncommon with hones at this mama of ; graded corn the design of Mr. Wilson, of Bath, at a oust
the year. Cruiser, who is sow the property of Mr. Buoy, lof between 2,0001. and 3,000/.
goes with him to America, to assist in damannalati the Lord Palmerston WILS conducted from the Mayor's house
new philosophy of horse-taming. After him came a .to
theN°Fil, wankdectmilitltebryin":henigaelerym;ifethe corporation
itheaut, which was, if possible, still more docile ; I enthusiastic welcome from the nommen' company who had
but here the harmony of the arena terminated. assembled.
When the cheenut bad bees duly hobbled, turn- The itherior of the building was tastefully decorated with
bled, and otherwise aces for, the whole transept suddenly bland and lap of Tenon" deleciPtkna
became vocal with the unearthly screams of the Irish mare, The MIPMMI al
galley the addle" rd ti.ie corPeration
look pissa • end gallery, where in addition to Lord
who wee about to mai" her gird initiation late kite Ss' Pelmerseee,tuthe Mayor and other civic functionaries, were
Arnim. of a civilind viatilte. This animal, which was the Viscount and Viscountess Galway,
rather • dingy grey, was evidently of great power ; but aa ie. •TeßtAint Hon. William per,
M.P. ; Mr. M.
for discipline, she might have been a corporal in the Pope's lbw. F. ; Mr. Childers, M.P. ; Yr. Beaumciat, Y.P.
Brigade. She lashed, kicked, bit, and appealed with all Inaltataa,_...tiet the principal inhabitants af the town and
the treditional eloquence of her country for "Justice to naw-w"."'"'""
Ireland." We certainly never heard so much howling
from a horse, and did not believe that even an
Irish one could have managed it ; but perhaps the fact
of this animal being of the softer sex may account for her
extraordinary excitement and volubility. But it was all of
no use. Mr. limey wiped his forehead, pulled out hie
strap, and waited his opportunity. The leg was soon up,
and the mare soon down, but not without the execution of
ooe of her tattooist melodies, with brilliant variations,
which brought down thunders of applause. Several
times during the promos of teaching she seemed quite
ready to eat her preceptor, so that it was quite
• relief to the audience when the WM at last
made to " bite the dust," a feat which she certainly
performed with the most demonstrative vindictive:nee,
Having gore through the whole lemon she was at last re.
leased, when she retired, • model of gravity and decorum,
and evidently with her ailed filled with perfectly new ideas
on the subjects of kicking, screaming, and bang in general.
A very fierce horse, belonging to Mr. Audio, of Sydintham,
was subsequently introduced ; but his Buell attempt'
at kicking up a row were mere child's play as compared to
the previous demonstrations of the Maid of Pain. He was very
soon subdued, and allowed a drum to be beaten on his back,
although not three weeks aims, as his proprietor assured us,
be almost destroyed a poem who had ventured to approach
him This terminated the perkenmeev-all but Mr. Ramie
farewell, which was delivered inn few simple, mealy
words, full of friendly regrets and good feeling. He
acknowledged the unfailing kiadness be had always re.
*rived from the people of Ragland, and the fair hearing
which had been given to his rather novel theories.
He hoped he had done some good in the cause of humanity,
by pleading as he bad done the cause of our beat friend,
the Lone, and by showing, to the beet of his
bumble ability, the means by which its usefulness might be
preserved without those protracted sad brutal systems of
training which at meant caused creel and needle's suffer-
ing. He (Mr. Esrey) was about barn( Ragland, perhaps
foe ever ; but he sheald to hie lad moment retain • gratiful
reselleetlen ef the Monis ii had sea sad the kiedette
he had received during hie rather protracted sojourn M the
old country. This address was vehemently cheered, and its
delivery brought the interesting farewell performance to a
successful termination.

event which would be long remembered with gratitude end
pleasure by the town, and he was sure that the children
and pandchildren of the youngest person present would
with pride the anniversary of the day on which Lord
opened their market. (Cheers.)
Mr. OICILDEM, Y.P. as the other member for the
borough, also dunked the noble lord for his presence, -and
expressed his general approbation as en independent mem-
ber of pargiment of 16 mouser in which the noble lord
roodcoodeded the business of the government in the House of
Commons:

THE STOPPAGE OP THE szfoßsDnvir BANK. 4-7

The stoppage of Messrs. Robert Davies and
Co. private bankers of Shoreditch, has pro-
duced a painful sensation amongst the trades-
people of the locality and neighbourhood. It ,
is indicative of the grewing disposition, even
amongst persons in a small way of business, to take
advantage of the facilities afforded by the banking _
system, that the number of individual accounts
kept by the firm is six or seven htutdred, and that
its liabilities are between 120,0001. and 130,0001.,
although a considerable awn wee drawn out during
a "run" upon the bank on Friday. The firm con-
tinued to pay until ten minutes to 4 o'clock on. ,
IFriday afternoon, when the doors were closed. The
utmost inconvenience would have been occasioned '
in the district but for the prompt arrangements
made with the assistance of the London and County
&UAL MOWS. Davies and Co. issued the follow-
ing circular on Friday evening :
187, Shorediteh, Oct. 2tl.
Sir —ln consequence of the failure of a firni which is
largely indebted to us, we are under the painful necessity of
closing our banking-house.
Under these circumstances we have applied to the London
and County Bank to lessen, as far as possible, the inunediate
inconvenience to our customers by making advances to
them, which, as we have been this day informed, may be
obtained on application at their banking-hose, South Sea
House, Thrftdneedle•street.
A meeting of our creditors will be hold at the Landon
Tavern, in Bishopegate•treet, on Monday asuct, Na ISNit
inst., at 12 for 1 o'clock prxualy, at which yen are
larly requested to at —We are, air, your very obedient
servants, ]toad! DAVI= are CO.

Threeeismn were then given for Lord Palmerston, three
more for Lady Palmerston, and the mayor end his distin-
guished/wets then proceeded to the residence of the
former Car refection, atm. which Lord Fitment.= sad hia
lady drew' over to lorysion Hall, where they remain as the
Mr: Monektee Mills until Monday, when the noble
Vwaill address his tementry at Fairbura.

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She onIfellr• tomilisisidiesik lA. Luisa et
ori•stal place. 16utlamplas.

THE PRINCE OF WALES IN NEW YORK.
-
The New York papers give ample accounts of the
attendance of the Prance at Trinity Church, New York, on
Sunday, 0ct.14, and of the immense excitement of public cart.
out; to see him. By nine in the morning a thousand persons
had collected around the building. From a very early hour
in the day (we are following the account in the New York
Herald) carriages containing the principal members of upper
tendom were to be seen driving at a rapid rata in the three-
Um of the church. The vehicles were Ass specimens
of American.built many of them t value,
and drawn by beautiful hones. The wore attired,
in numerous instances, in surgeons livai.fie white nom
in dark greatcoat* and the " darkum" • The buttons
were ornamented with crests In me ut greyhounds,
,1 boar heads, grills's heads and dubs. antrny other de-
' signs that may be found in • boot cf tend . During the
novice • vaunt *puce was kept in front of e church by a
squid of twenty-nine police, under CaPtain Silvey, of the
Fent Precinct, anined by Sergeants Johns and Weytnum.
The mounted police occupied the centre of the roadway, to
I prevent three on the east side of the street from crossing over.
The sesta in the centre aisle were all numbered, sod ap-
portioned to the holden of tickets. Long before the clock
had tolled the hour of ten every seat was occupied, and yet
one-half of the congregation had scarcely arrived. Three
front pews in the centre aisle were reserved for the accom-
modation of the royal party. In one of them, and imme-
diately in front of the Prince's seat, two magnificent prayer
books were deposited—the one a small octavo use, the other
a half quarto. The large prayer book was bound in bright
red morocco, and was fastened by a golden clasp, chastely
embellished with filigree work. The clasp alone oast the
stun of ISO dole. On the outer cover it bore this inscrip-
tutu :—To his Royal Highness Albert Edward, Prince nt
Wales, from the Corporation of Trinity Church, New
York, in memory of the munificence of the Crown of Englud.
The clasp of this book wee finely worked with the Prince of
Wales' plume and the motto Ich Dien." The smaller
prayer book was bound in brown morocco, and clasped by
two ornamented silver clasps. The binding was firm and
tasteful. On the inner front corer was a beautifully inlaid
representation of the crown and prter, and on the other
aide the followilleinacription :—" To his Royal Highness
the Prince of W from Francis Vinton, D.D., Fred.
Ogilby, v., the Clergymen in charge of Trinity Church,
New York, as a memorial of the nineteenth Sunday after
Trinity, October 14, 1860." The frontispiece is a very fine
engraving of our Saviour. About ten o'clock, the usual
period before the commencement of morning service, the
following chimes were rung out melodiously tram the eight
bells forming the chime, by Mr. Ayliffe, the experienced
bellringer of the church :-1. Changes on eight bells. 2.
Samson. From Headers chorus, "Then round about the
Starry lisavess." 3. Verona. 4. Sicilian Mariner's
Hymn. 5. Hanover. 6. Old Hundred. 7. Changes
on eight bells. & Meyers German Hymn. Just
before the service commenced Dr. Vinton came from
the vestry chambers, and requested that the congregation
would not rise on the arrival of the Prince, but that all
should keep their lean until the commencement of Divine
worship. He expressed the hope that the same decorum
that had always marked the conduct of the people in the
house of God would be maintained to-day. It was not long
after that a noise was spin heard at the main front en-
trance, and presently after the Prince and his suite, pre-
ceded by the sexton, inuring his mace or rod of otfioe,
walked up the aisle with some rapidity. His royal high-
ness was droned in a plain suit of black, and looked exceed.
lusty well. The royal party were dilly escorted to
their
_pews by two mein oers of Trinity corporation.
The Duke of Hewes/de entered first, and was closely
followed by Lord Lyons, then the Prince, who
took the seat nearest the door of the pew. His royal high-
ness, having silently offered his adoration to Almighty God,
very quietly took his seat, and leisurely began to look over
the leaves of the prayer-books which were laid on the ledge
of the pew. The Earl of St. Germans, the Hon. Mr. Eliot,
and the other iffnitlemes who accompanied the pnoeo, took
shelf plebs in the rear pews. At a sheet Meioses below
the third pew the tall form of General Winfield Scott was
seen towering up like Saul among his brethren. Despite
the advice of Dr. Vinton, nearly the whole oongregatioa
arose as the prince entered, but, without a word of any kind,
they all sank back into their seats as soon as they had seen
the prince. While the party were ascending the aisle to
their pews, the fine old oilcan of Trinity played an appro-
priate voluntary. The clergy, 36 in number, without
reckoning the bishops, now issued from the vestry
in • long line of two abreast, all drawled in QOM
surplices, and resealed • fine and imposing appearance, and
were located in the following order: North Stalls.—Rev.
D ...Vinton, Rev. Dr. tundra, Rev. Mr. Young, Rev. Mr.
Pecks, Rai. Mt Frost, Rev. Mr. Abercombie, Rev. Mr.
4VIL ;Utah Balls.—izr. Dr. Ofilbj, Bev. Dr. Maria,
Rey. Mr. Young, Rev. Mr. Mareeau, Rey. Nr..7. C. L.
Jones, Rev. Mr. Payne, Rev. Dr. Wells. North Cheiwel.
—Rev. Dr. Oridgktoe, D.D., ot Tarrytown, Rey. Dr. Hea-
ley, Rev. Dr. Walton. Rev. Dr. Edson, Rev. Mr. Stearns,
Rev. Mr. Atha], Rev. Mr. Pratte, Rev. Mr. Hull, Rev. Mr.
Stocking, Rev. Mr. Fothergill, Rev. Yr. Dennison, Rev.
Mr. Doane. South Chancel. —Rev. Mr. Stowell, Rev. Mr.
Harrison, Rev. Mr. Crass, Rev. Mr. Thompson, Rev.
Scarborough, Rev. Mr. Chapman, Rev. Mr. Coton, Use.
Mr. CairdL The prelate profane Were t—flight Bev.
bebop Potter, of New York; Right Rev. Bishop
Odenheimert of New Jerrey ; Right Rev. Bishop Delaney,
of Western New York ; Right Rev. Bishop Talbot, of Boston.
The service was a full choral one. At the conclusion of the
oominsnios the hymn,
"Before Jehovah's awful throne,"
was sung by the fall choir, consisting of six buses, three
tenors, four altos, and ten sopranos. The sermon, preached
by the Rev. Dr. Vinton, was takes from Daniel vi., 4 and 5
—"Then the preeideets and princes sought to find occasion
against Daniel concerning the kingdom ; but they could
find none occasion nor fault ; forasmuch as he was faithful ;
reither was there any error or fault found in him. Then
said these men, we shall not find any occasion against this
Daniel, except we find it spinet him concerning the law of
his Clod.'

WEIKLY STIAM COMXIMOATION to
Lw TOM —m• LIVIIMPOOTA NNW I=csd
1111LADILLMIA MGM 41111 COMPANY band
Maar taLl•poweriol kraa Screw Iftemoddrailres gassalamis
le mar* eagero aad ileinelegon. es
W&ULY vizreoL loft inni
Kongareo, M osicsday, int it.
4.l.ilgtm. Wtrtlikada), %In 7
And even succeeding Weamaday.
Ceas paaasa. 11, 11. and II grataemeloordiag Is tie amour•
asaama Farasst gamma, gdosaulmallaaaag spandama
ra•••agra 1,4 eaasok sal Wm Wotan aloft Imbed
ea very
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torma--ftia farther paatfasian
VtWILLIAM iN Wiliergetreet, Liverpool. or te
1 aM MACKY. lA. Ktplildnestreet. City.

SIICAM true LIVIRPOOL to AIIIERIOA
VIM, by Or Mentrasi Osem = orimear.
1011 Mal Nommem ben 11.11111APOOL Ile
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11111LUSIAN sal N OIWIOLIY paw IsSMair .
imbil 11.1. • a P•••• 11• .-1,11.• • ill lila awl LIS IM.. Sew-
sw.lol., ili r.... lairt. ST 7s. nisi lii Kw Irak
Ilmisa. 11.11a1•101tha. Tai Ewa an MIN of
Olinda arl lb. Weans Iltabm all yelow—Por belt
=II aryls So 11•2111. awl MIL% Ifb. Waiarlseei.

In consequence of this notice, two or three hun-
dred of the creditors, some of whom relied! upon
their balance at the bank to meet the payment of
wages, &c., this evening, attended on Saturday at the
London and County Bank in Threadneedle-street.
The nature of the arrangements made by the latter
establishment is described in the annexed circular,
which was issued late in the evening, its sense having
been previously communicated verbally to such ap-
plicants as attended personally.
London and County Hank, Temporary Offices,
South Sea Roue, London, Oct. 27 , 1!160, E.C.
Sir,—Mean. Robert Davies and Co., tankers, of Shore-
ditch, having been compelled to suspend payment, and
having applied to this bank to afford facilities to such of
their customers u may desire it, I am authorised to
acquaint you, that an advance of a sum equal to seven
slWhw in the pound on the balance due to the customers
of Messrs. Davies and Co., will be placed to the credit of
such customer in account with this bank, se a temporary
mieonmiodation, pending the iodisation of the assets of
Ysasn Davies and Co. The parties will, however, be re-
quired to give the security of their anticipated dividends for
the advance, until it shall be repaid. lam also desired to
state that the directors of the London and County Bank
intend to open a branch of this bank in Shoreditch, with as
little delay as possible. Referring you to the annexed pros-
pectus sail report, I am, sir, your most obedient servant,
W. UCLICWAX, General Manager.
In accordance with this ent, a number of
the creditors received the stip ted instalment of
7s. in the pound, the London and County Bank,
the managers of which had of course previously
satisfied themselves that an advance to this extent
might be made with safety, taking an assignment
of the several debts pending the realisation of the
assets of the failed tirm. It must be observed,
however, that the meeting of creditors of Messrs.
Davies and Co., convened for to-day, will
not take place ; for, as will be seen by reference to
a report in another column, an adjudication in
bankruptcy has been made against the firm
by one of the principal creditors. The stoppage
has of course been occasioned by a devia-
tion from banking rules. Messrs. Davies and Co.
have involved themselves to the reported extent of
50,0001, in advances to a house in the building
trade, which has itself petitioned the Court of
Bankruptcy under the private arrangement clausee.
It is feared that the dividend derivable from this
estate will be small ; and in this case Messrs.
Davies' creditors are not likely to get more than
about 9s. in the pound in all. A very serious loss
will therefore be incurred by many persons who are
ill able to bear it. Messrs. Davies' establishment
is, fortunately, not a bank of issue, and bas no
branches. It is, however, of old standing, and its
I connexion was of a character that ought to have
ensured a considerable and steady income to the
=rs, who are two in number—viz., Mr. Robert
c7ck Davies, of Epsom, and Mr. John Nichol,
Trougbton. We believe they kept as many as eight
or ten clerks.

I•EAM to ROTTERDAM sod tho RHINE
pv iirE • vnix.—n• Nellosplosis asusiont s
WIN ad Wow*. ilatos4l4 SAWltner.T W.
lams Owl alasstkle {hi DM& sad SIMI Mort.
71471ath 0.1,-.113 la; magi/ at : sag VYL‘00111),
Camila . 7, horn .goierwer,sworylrloosaro
valt —Yoe tr. bait. wimps. *a, at Climplasis Cl=
11.11. e, Levitt 'Amts. W.. at Mt .LU7ll‘ own. mit
pa I LL1174. %;enta le the Xelbudasie attimabsot Campsoy,
11. L... 1 law. OW LC.

STEAM to BREMEN.—The North Garman
Lk.pl e boo povrerfol flange simmer belt W AV,
SWIM rill leave on WEDNEIDAY, ban off llonee
Md* above purl. Eerellvat seemarodatlan for paaosegob
/1110:--Onlow. [Y. fore MA*, . deck, IN Return at •
two lad • half. For frelett, paosoge, to.. apply to PHILLUPPS,
num fled PIIILLIPPS. 11, Sisollsas. Cllr,

,
Lord PALIICRBTON replied—l am Me you will readily
believe rne when tell you that it is with feeliogs of the
utmost gratitude and the greatest pride that I receive the
address which you have bad the goodness to put into my
hand. Nothing can be more gratifying to a man who la
engaged in public life don to meet, as it is my good for-
tune this day to do, a large and respectable assemblage of I
hls fellcier.conntryinen gathered together to give him a I
welcome, which in any county is cordial, but which in I
York/alien I know is mon hearty than elsewhere—(Cheer)
—and to receive in that cordial end hearty welcome •
testimony at least of personal good will, even though
that good will may in some cues proceed from those who
poliMeally differ with him on many important matters.
Oa thismicasion, gentlemen, it is personal intercourse be-
tween those who are employed in the task of governing
and those who contribute by their industry, by their ac-
thity, their intelligence, and their individual prosperity, to I
the maser end happinessof the country of which
they are worthy members. I appear before you, gentle-
men,
not imply in the character of we of the servants of I
the public and of the zobuttrt an I happen to be yonr
near neighbour. (Chew And though the interest.
which I hove in your hood may be comparatively
small, yet I can arum y
ou' that I value highly
the feeling of Tieing e eghbour of a great and
prosperous community, because I share in the
advantage which those prosperous and industrious
communities scatter through the range that surrounds their
seat. You have been pleased, Mr. Mayor, to advert to the
duties it has fallen to my lot to perform in directing the
foreign relations of this witantry. I cannot take erotht for
11111eg in that depastment which any have merited your
swamies, boomumassmas, whoa c. may be, who is
eutrusted with the task of represent-kW towards foreign
countries the power, the dignity, the commending position
of this great natio°, is armed with manna which, unless he
goody shrinks from the performance of his duty, must lead
him to accomplish ends which are sure to obtain the assent
and concurrence of his fellow-countrymen. (Cheers.) It
has bane, no doubt, the study of the governments of which
I have had the happiness to have been a member, while en the
one hand we maintain the interest and honour and the dig-
nity of our own country, to exert the influence which we
were able to command in representing the British nation,
to favour and prosper those principles of civil liberty—of
political liberty abroad of which we have seen at home the
peat end splendid fruits. (Cheers.) We are happy to say
we have been successful in many of the attempt/. which we
%•41/ in that direction ; Wit it is some grstificati, w Nun[
-
that there Are may boi;ois on the •O'nimeni whose polka-
cal and civil neaten has been greatly improved. owing
mainly, no doubt, to their own practical exertions, • but
assisted by the countenance and support which they
received from the government and people of Enidand.
(Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, you have adverted also in the
addrew to domestic matters. Its impossible in this great
country, where every seas bee, as he ought to have, his
own opinions—where men are not accustomed to bow to the.
&ciao° of others—but where everyman eXaMlibell for himself
reasons for himself —goes to hie own conclusions, and, strong
in the conviction which examiaation has produced, main.
tains boldly and manfully his own opinion spited any dif-
ference that may arise from others—it is not, I say, in
such a country as this that any man can expect to meet, es
I now do, a large and respectable assemblage of hie fellow-
countrymen, and reckon that he will bad among them una-
ninnies smut to the opinions he himself may bold. It is
by the conflict of different opinions—by the examination
not only of our own convictions but of those of others who
diSer from ua —it is by the perpetual and constant agita-
tion of mind, and the conflict of ressosecuotuaion. that
ultimately sound conclusions are arrived( hick are bound
to be satisfactory, if not to the whole, at to the gnat
majority of thinking and reflecting people. (Bear, bear.)
1 rejoice, gentlemen, that that has been hitherto the course
of event.. as far as regards the administrations of which it
has been my good fortune to be a member, and am pomaded
that such will ever he the course which any or all men will
pursue who may be worthy to be entrusted with the con-
duct of the national affairs of this great country. (Hear.)
You have, Mr. Mayor, adverted to a circumstance which,
indeed, is inns:asters of the program of haman affairs. Yon
have contrasted this maginhcent structure—the work of
modern improvement, calculated to supply the wants of the
people, and to fulfil the desires anal requirements of modem
civiltaatioa-- with the ancient and venerable relic of former
periods, which still forms an interesting ornament to your
town. Well, Mr. Mayor and gentlemen, that is a most in-
stractive lesson as to the course of human events ; and well
may we congratulate ourselves that we are now standing in
this Sall of Commerce, in this sanctuary of industry, M-
Istead of being assembled within walls intended fee defame
asteroid r attack cramped in the exercise rdeatry, and trembling fur an anxious future.
That is a useful lesson to those who are disposed to reed
it as showing how the pr ress of enlightenment, the pro•
gress of intellect, the diffusion of knowledge, the inner.
of civilisatioo, sad the augmentation of civil and political
liberty Lade to peremal sad collective security, and how
She Pea egasgate toads, by increasing the security of
pinperty and affording a safer development to industry, to
enhance the *mites of the people and 1nc,..., the
wealth and power of the country, sad to cosines to all thee.
improvements in society which every day more and more
qualifies man to fill the dignified position which his Creator
destined for him in this world. (Cheers.) And, gentle-
men, I congratulate you on having a corporation animated
by public spirit, such as hat which has suggested the
itstion el this noble &brio tend I am persuaded that will
conduce as moat° the improvement and development of the
industrial meanies of the town as it redounds to the honour
of the body who suggested and accomplished it. (Cheers.)
I again, Mr. Mayor, beg to Ware yes my sheen thanks
for the hamar yea have done me in Wl* ma to be pre-
ssed ea this occasion. (Cheers.)
Mr. Y M.P., as one who bid for many ram
enjoyed the al the noble lord, serald not avoid ex-
pressing the peat patification ho felt at Ids lordship's pre.
was at Pastefreet .to take part in a aerimmay so interest-
fog lis the hemegh—ed his sipt wafer walleation at the
Murtha whisk its inimbitento Imigives to las (Cheers.)
They bad waived the sell betis Mespirit which he
(Yr. Milne') had ex wilhosi lesiftg lien or there
whether they mgbi Mho igua dm sale lord upon any
little Whir is the NOM of his pads' eerier—they had
swiss& him es ea atissisesi she had ever uphold
the Wear of hie warteewirYeethrn of his"!,
had shown himself of Wig tailed surv;,nt of our
excellent and virleasiss gem, sag the laillolier of a great
sod happy warp (Mom) DO? saw in Lord Pal-
nlllo.oll as Maw. of • mot who, though he had toed a
lees life al labours was still hale, and long might be coo-
ties, se—pmesi—Shejlaw in him likewise a proof that in
thit emalry el ems was a broad distinction between
those who vested and those who were idle—and they saw
in him aloe a am who bed reaped the reward of his labours
is the maidens. of his sovereign sad the approbation of the
people, He stated the noble lord', premiss as an

aOTHENBCI3O.—RegoIar akam Communi-
N_B estim mat ~k —nu w Itratelass .new steamer
4.1 •TAY tt Cattalo SAMMY% wet tine outwards tor tho
aw..• port os twtonlA) and leave as lautday oast tremor Sane.
ty.tuns Itscrlkat arkomatodattom tar pastragars. Ursa —/Ir.{
dmp 7a . sec 04,1 a w...4ab ream AA Su sowed askato,
L deck. Al —For ?NW. pesuas, Atc apply to lIIIILLIP/S,
Ultras. and PHILUM. 11. assd-imas; my. tc.

STKAII to BT. PETERMILTRO, Grimsby.
The Nnrtb G•rsaa Lioyds s powartal wow Wwwww
FALK& 'KEN AIL` .will d. twiwords laa dr &ewe
putt as N...1!...La5, audl MN as Thwriday sat Iwelleat
arc .retalatioot for OA, nor. —Alma= powort,
4, ILLI r rs, GRAVER. and U. FiewLins,V,

LONDON MA NORM WZEITIRN RAILWAY.
.14 011:111. RACIP, TM/DAT, WIDNIADAT, rod
TRTIPDAT, ISW i.e. PA iiY Plormbeir.
/UM pod MO! CLAM ORDINARY DAT TIMMS
Dirodall the Diskolligim /511ZW/DNIT /// ell Tufts be
lbAt pies lamp Ile tee pa trete trove Imam. Midge be
Oro clam inky . 7101 DAT. Nonabir, 1111 be eveileble
revers by r Min
lms ties thee piece, my bp sad becluellag
It I DA Y, WO Wwwi liry Mon
W. CA RWRii.Seeeral Mane r.
team WU.% Clelebee. IM

ALBERT and MEDICAL Ll7ll AtIONTRANOI
COMPANY. T. Weirdembplbee. Psalm& larekb. &W.
IMA.
Tie Orb= d Ms itelliv.lll. sad Omen& UM Mow
beeirty WM, burs earbpoeseed bleb tn.. Albert 14.
Aswan* taimpgy. am said berlwass bemecelurtik be
esoled imAndbellesheffle WS.

Aramikrd hod sweidi 150.000
1•100,11001 .
=1.1.1001
imam Wm Lk Premium upwards
TA
••• loft= Is am preperalag tie row et awn
Dr Mae pw

rem PeTairomr Da liaramie Mew% spa Ur LA vahadies
el WOOD cued of MA, NIA the ulabasmals at ..verb.. It
appaired awl Nue Ili We —pia, la Mem el the Albert
arame ahem. shoe ipmlamit
del AWNS 11 1:m
6..6 *oft woe
.I. Ile an uarlEilo Ola la awl
baron wadies to am i b tbr 7iammi p an&
1111.41 RY AM I.IIIM Actuary.
C. DUCGLAS SIYOCL

CASH ADVANCES NADI, without delay, by
V LoYIDOIt vvrntarr opoimurt (Linitor sos..
Ilesessosassol. es asessfit ot deeds. Wt st oak. ar utber
AM sscvstly. tsgsgsbes by guy lasialmoss. Di "mikes
ps• so& so an smossis same Ospitsk &MM.
le arse st ltb sash. Prairsellissi sal 1.42•• seat tree
- _

£IIIIIIW JAMB BOST, Marsh( Dinetar.

FRENCH TINNY/LSD ASSOCIATION,
Elf
Plataift.
IT LIIIN Cabrrel= resseL. Ns. WM&
1w 2.• doses. awn Zino
111 MM. I 11.4101A1111. Ma and AL .
he 11.• wava. isms WY ila MAUL ..
nimbi volti. Ow stad • prm nes* eltallise elms al Pima ).11tH aid
genie I.

LORD STANLEY, M.P., AT WARRINGTON

On Saturday evening the members and friends of
the Warrington Mechanics' Institute dined together at the
under the presidency of Colonel WILSON
PAresp, M.P. Among the goers and gentlemen present
were Loud Stanley, M.P., Mr. Greenall, M.P., Mr. It. A.
Chem, M.P., sad Mr. W. Beaumont.

RAM'S EAST INDIA PALE ALE. -TM
.a.. Qom“ Maw are anteing in= DMus la Mao am&
lbw la .a.&..1 la paaaa and upaeode.—ALT SIM& asi
a. & at Jameaainat. S.W.

The annual report of the institution presents indications
of gradual progress. About three years ago, adder the
auspices of a committee of working men previously moon-
Dined with the institution, 2751. was raised by • bazaar,
and part of this am was devoted to the establishment of a
perambulating library. By this means the circulation of
books was increased to 10,000 or 12,000 a year, end the plan
is found to pay its own expense' in working within • trifling
amount. About a year ago a consultation took place be.
twerp Cohere! Patten, the president of the institution, and
some of its directors and members as to the beet mode of
isielneng working an to mail themselves of its advan-
tage'. The opinions of the working men themselves were
invited, and the result was a considerable reduction in the
rate of subacriptioes, with other important changes. Sir
apprentices' tickets are givee quarterly to each subscriber of
one guinea for gratuitous distribution. Working men are
admitted at 6d. par month. The whole of the operatives
in • workshop may be admitted at 21. per 100, or any por.
Lion of them at double that Tate. It was desired to give
say working man the right of ranabenhip, and extremely
low charger were resolved upon, because there were very
few mechanics among the 300 members previoesly, and the
only attreetioes are the news-room and reading-ream The
somber of members added by them changes is about
900, and the total number of members, including appreae
time, who have revolved data tickets, has been increased
to 1,900. It is hoped that 3,000 may be abased if
the scheme meets with hearty cooperation at all the
workshops. The issue of books from the library
bas enormously immured, and as there are rely
4,000 volumes, the directors fear • decline of popularity
unless the stock be enlarged in proportion to the influx of
members. The directors a resolved, however, not to risk
the stability of the institution by incurring debt, and they
hope for malaise, from their richer townsmen, who have
often given it in times of adversity during the last 40 years.
After brief addressee firm the Chairman, the Rev. W.
Quekett (Rector of Warrington), the Rev. A. Inglis (pres-
byterian). Mr. W. Beaumont, and Captain Clare, in non-
union with the toasts of " The Queen," " The Royal
Perntly," "The Bishop and Clergy of all denominations,"
and The Army, Navy, and Volunteers,"
Lord ST warmly re to give the toast of the evening, and
was very warmly
The toast as reepooflod to by the Bev. Mr. Jscason,
awl

VUNN'S VEGILTAIILI (00=4 OIL, 4a. ad.
al per lesprriel pink Mira 11, air pisallar procels. Ir
be .operler le 11,1 eller. boa ler parlo et quakily lead MlLWeep .4 16,1 t. Pepplehl W MOW NUM( will PONS, IL
LeetWe i%ewait etteei, vt.c., up MI peels id Worn deny.

HAIR RESTORED, and Beautified
I 7 IM aae a win usur L —lt prnaab
hair tny nff t week belt.
timers it 1,......etart an.l gmatoilleilibissilidkr euft,
an.1x1....y Ito ..perolime p
moo of Lib= Is poet.
netinn Wki In the pewit d Wbillem, itt Dna. mil
11.04.11.1..., It it .titAtlaug la Ms sebaelmivt spormilite. Pte
cht.u.t. it .101 114 ..ottatilak at tomb. the bur a•
bee ! •.1 KW. unite 11.1 tiefto• bib em.
...rty. sr, 1 Itw uttutt.rt4a. teettnvtalshe nowise* 90,011,4
ivtt an•l stand proofs of Its isenta Yrlw
•I . ;a. I.w 1.1. equal to tour ametl and !U. put Deltic
(....too—Aalt fur tow Istult 11•••••1/ OM" &in at JY, linnt•••
patlett, sal by atomism; and perfumers.

The esenson, as given by the New York papers of the fol.
!Viesedeit. was • very practical one, without special
to the Princes presence, except that Dr. Vinton
aucogin to include in the concluding sentence the collect
bribe toyal family nearly All it stands in the Litany m use
al berm The Prince's earnest attention to the sermon ap.
pears to have impressed the reporters. After service his
regal Menses visited Coesul-lteneral Crawford, with whom
he Wok hush, and on his way encountered thousands of
peeseneter from their places of worship.
Themes's Torchl4tlit Parade on the evening of
Saturday, thel3tlt'appeare quite to have fulfilled the caper
-
Wiwi formed of it. Sex thousand walked in prooesaion. The
reporter of the New York Tines writes :—" An aeronautic
view of the scene would have presented a river of tire u
brilliant as the golden course of the Tagus, while the long
line of flambeaux, the effulgent blase of 5,000 fialirorations,
and the resplendent effect of the entire demonstration,
made the sight to mundane vision like a sea of light. As
kw am the eye could reach along the line of the
—sandwiched between delighted crowds on eitCsefilire2
UM glimmer and glitter, the glow and the gleamy the
lustre, the brilliancy, the sparkling, the coruscations
and ecintillations of myriad lights, relumed the
heavens with what the fire reporters ate in the habit
of ceiling a ' lurid glare.' Five miles of densely
democracy patiently waited as many hours to view
he splendid spectacle, tarrying until the expiration of the
bet dickering flame, and retiring but to dream of spangled
radienoe. At 9 o'clock the head torchlight of the pianissimi
, andit began to insinuate Itself like a thread
711taifielletween am
the dense black amuse that gave it just
TOM enough to pas, the Prince and his retinue, =COM -
panied by Mayor Wood, General Superintendent Kennedy,
and Inspector Leeward, appeared on the balcony, amid loud
cheers. While the procession was moving by, the Prince
reepoeded to the salutations of the various com-
panies by raising his bat. The firemen of conree made
their most brilliant pyrotechnic display at this point. Some
with their Roman candles aimed to shoot over the hotel,
and as its polished front pre back the light of the dying
fire-balls, the effect was very beautiful. The Prime re-
mained on the balcony the entire evening, observant and
observed. While the first of the procession VII past* he
stood • little in advance of the rest ; afterwards he et
down, rising occasionallywhea sounthin; nand attested
his enaction. Milos Wboa stood on his left hind, and
Gess before the Tureossaion arrived, in response to three
am" jilY•rc hint by the crowd, me forward and reined
11hie o'clock when the last fire
pared, sad thewa.Prisos and his party humedistali
his ova sperineeats ever the temporary hammy at wood
which cemseets them with the warble *Atom Theerowd ;
lingered ter a while, thinking to see mare of hie, end then .
'reclean, went their ways."

A sA VINO at TOUR SHILLIIIOII per WEEK
a &Ia the beep of • WIWI, Swan with • IRIOnT E.
NAM and as lossianved esadltles. tbroliSh um use a
Fltwes haiaya.rth of ratausril FOUL for CARL& A
PwIPSS4 pet tree. at.. \l.rtruceneas
Law.. Itedae.l pr... Parrett, casts/Elms 4421 Muds, with
mare. Vac , (Au.. containing 440 Yeasts, In packets. fta Cas-
imir Paid tcs any railway manna —IsI.:SPE' THllittin. Ohs It-
NaAi and vs. . required In ma lowa
ashy,. rase en appal
- _
DR. BUCHAN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINE&
r.tTENT VSOZTABLE PILLS • =
pr tor rcribillait th• &swab. Jearltliog the
*lout*, vitiates' liumnuna tabu earlliver eeniplabata, Siftwa-
&•ll•4l. :rut. affeetious, curtlvencvs, tic'. Violable
eantsslatment. fur nasla-atitut all skin eruptkaia, •••••• dew
er.,....10,•f1i. at.. it.. r.nn clanged Vegetable F "MO
stresstbraer °I ...tare • ter the delicate, de
..,s1 .4 both rt., envy-Y..1,11y raring slepreutbm nit spiral.
Irrea!vitty, nervously... withertais of Ms synem, minks, *C.
rke•t rauplamit, tot-ether utth the revel. arlalas be.
1.,!....rt0 ..pumonr lo the eztrelar• of clituat,, Imparting a
1....1.1.11 and cloar cs.swislc tniu. saunitatt at ow. a :Imo ka. of
111. n pr,wl and masers batten Alderman Women*,
N - at tsulblhall. • tibia jurisdiction. the Right 800. Me
‘fa)..r ..1 Ssslsl by Duchess sad Co patentees. .1,
S. •
•asaa gri rt. 101.44 anal, basins, W., and an eheralata in
.a.leoaalry 17ur. 1111. per but. la. led . 51. . and Ila
0.• torte prr 1. 11.1 and Ps Id. Onanco, Mk. or
lune. qematity. Bar.
141. 7t, Yarrloold,u larva{ ; J. 111.11174 140, 000,111-. treat:
11.111114,. Kis InfOr.i *SUM 4, Clisawkle Elnocer. 4S,
N 1.....10a-bridre. R. No.dra, Owe.
n t Pewit. greed. tr. tr. Ihtrarta grata or pot
b ler 411.1.mat...ad 11, 31.grusa44. Dr. Suchaiii
I. Medic M.Drtare, conteJaiagesmillso Car ornery diossee.

Kr. Maas" who said he trusted that Lord Stanley, by
this visit to Warrington, would be found to have bridged a
moral soN existing there between Larreashire and Cheshire,
as one of his aassentors had 300 years ago been the fast to
bridge the river Mersey at that plaos. The fact was. that
all the dam employers of labour showed a Along dean to
escape from Lsamehim and human Cheshire spires—
(laughter) —and there was the greatest difficulty to pi
thew to attend lectures or easelisp like the present, w6O.
ever might be the lecturer ar chairman. It was ea
desired that they would not seems to give segeort to such
an institution as this, nod OMNI m Lad llkaley %triad
upon them, it was impunity' AA the psetheters should
make both ends meet ter the Mem they slight ask for
assistance at starting, as maces* as a couple who
began housekeeping— they could
point to unmistakeable evidmice loft skirls to help
themselves. (Hear, hear.)
Several other toasts were aftenremb ems Ned rwr
speeded to.

JOZZAII3 COPABINI of BAOCHARATED
NI Ltl —Ccquelba sad cabsis sr% daabllssok S. bed
this. diaia to d. yoyalslw babas; rai, ad
palm aaassa, awl osslels dligarbseas.
•'"y hat wassidad N leadarlas ems ahead. tbiaapaatis
P 44144417 boasebeab by Iscrealibb NMs espalier, all
r ,rs, tie 7114 apramalea Ms ban =
Ai= 614
144141 ya 4W eke son d••• adis
•
Yana awl Ye Manna labium beeplials. via. 11l
.7"." •• Guy's. awl St. Ikelbsamessfa Radar Me we at
A d, hard. mad Lama Clerk. Lace,' b as. sad
1".1 asioldua dbl.& Is to fora' of •pretri Oak
MI" Owls adm be abase all days. Meer la nand ea
nk &avow. la free Ay 1444 M. id. NS
.'s(r-alawsmarlisk 1^••••. a••
V*,%414. Mb: and lid aril =WWI cannons.

D lIVITAL PA LACS. —HALF-CROWN DAT. ---BATrT -
DAT. OCT. 27. oa payment, 8,587 ; ditto by
Hama tickets, 4,401.—T0w viuton, 8,001.