The Express.
London, England, 1861-10-28 00:00:00

MIDDLE TEMPLE.

The following are the official regulation* con-
nected with the visit of H.R.H. the Primo of Wales to the
Middle Temple on Thanday neat :
Guest., wisdom and members of the Middle Temple, to
be Admitted on exhibiting their card' of invitation or ad-
mission at the to at Virbitefriara, or, if as foot, at the
gate at the head of Middle Temple-lane, or Inner Temple-
lase. There will be no adinUeiow into the Temple without
• ticket.

Carriages to enter at Whitefriars•gate, Teenpleetreell, and
to set down at the !Eddie and afterwards to
premed op Middle Temple-line into Pleet•atreet.
Carriages to fall into line in the area before King's Bands-
man.

Curiages, in taking up, to re-enter at Whitedriare-gate—
to tale up et Middle Templwhall—and to leave the Temple
by Middle Temple•lase.
His Royal Highness the Prince of Weise is expected to
arrive at two p.m.
A parliament will thereupon be ►eld in the New Parlia-
ment Chamber, and at its close the library will be ternally
opened. An address will be presented to his Royal High-
ness in the library.

At three p.m., after the library shall hat► been opened,
there will be a short choral servive in the Temple Chereh.
At four there will be a ciejtilieer is the hall, ►nd a the
pavilion in Fountaincuurt.

Barristers will be placed in the hall according to seniority,
as fir as practicable.
Barristers who may notget places in the hall, and students,
will be plead in the pavilion according to seniority, as far
as practicable.

At six a conversaziose will take place in the new library.
Admission by tickets only.
Each member will motive • ticket to admit him to the
Wjeener, in mating hie place at table, and whether it be in
the ball or in the pavilion. This ticket will likewise be
available fur the convermaroae.

'rickets will likewise be given to u many members as the
space will allow, to admit to the interior of the library
on the occasion of the opening ; or to the service in the
church.

There will be accommodation for a limited number of
ladies in the library, in the church, and in the gallery of
the ball. Ladies admission ticket. will be issued. There
will likewise be refreshments for ladies in the Parliament
Clamber, and in the library in the evening.
Tickets will be ready for distribution on Tuesday, 29th
October.

The treasury olio will be dosed on the 31st October,
during the entire day.

COSTUME.

Boucher& to wear forensic levee coeturne. Barristers to
appear in forensic costume over evening dress. Students
to appear in evening dress and gown. Ladies are not re-
quired to appear otherwise than in morning dross. Gen-
tlemen attending the coarersaziont to appear in evening
dress.

There will be a guard of honour, composed of members
of the Inns of Court Corp. They will partake of the
dejediner, in the Pavilion, in uniform, without gown and
wig.

ROYAL HORTICULTURAL socurry.

On Saturday His Royal Highness the Prince
Consort, attended by General the Hun. Charles Grey and
Colonel Ponsonby, visited the gardens of this society. The
modelling of the statue of the Queen, which is to surmount
the memorial of 1851, now in course of execution by Mr.
Joseph Durham, FDA., having been completed, the plaster
figure (coloured bronze) was raised on a temporary scaffold-
ing to the height and on the position it will occupy, in
order that it might be seen by his Royal Highness and re-
ceive the benefit of any suggestions he might offer before it
is watt to he cast. It bad already received the approval of
a number of the most eminent sculptors in lamdon, who
came to inspect it during the past week. It is a colossal
statue of the Queen, 9 feet high, holding in her left baud •
sceptre' rod, on the top of which is perched the dove of
peace, and in her rights palm branch. :His Royal Highness a:-
pruned himself much pleased with the statue. Figures of
Europe, Asia, Africa, and America (now well advanced in
Mr. Durham's studio), are to occupy the lower cor-
ners of the memorial. His Royal Highness went minutely
over the whole garden, and inspected all the works which
had been going on during his absence in Scotland. He was
received by Mr. Dill's, on the part of the council ; Mr.
Durham, Mr. Sinirke,Captain Fowke, and Mr. Bowring were
also in attendance. His Royal Highness's visit lasted from
10 until nearly 2 o'clock.
The conservatory has been much improved lately by the
addition of many plants presented by the Fellows, sad
by two very fine antique marble statues, which the society
owes to the kindness of his Royal Highness the Prince Coo.
sort. We understand that a beautiful lunge marble basin
in the centre of the conservatory is also contemplated.

THE INDIGENT CLERGY.