Ju»ki"B Barry), the Resident Magis'ra'e (Mr Iknry Stratford), the Town Clerk, and members of the Corpo ration ; alsi by the inhabitants en masse, ■who luMily cheered his arrival. His Excellency being introduced to the Mayor and members of the Coun cil, the Town Clerk (Mr li. Badger) rend and presented the address on behalf of the Corporation, to which His Excel-' ' lency most »rnoiously replied, to the dk-ct that he was sorry he could not remain for some little time in the district, but hoped that before long he would be able to pay them another visit. He also expressed his desire to promote the mining interests. Address from the miners living in the out sullies were presented and suitably re plied to. After receiving the nddresflee, Hie Lx ccllencv and suite adjourned to the Crom well Hotel, where a handsome dejeuner awaited them ; after which they proceeded onwards to C yde, amidst the cheers of the assembled multitude. He was escorted as far aa the Half-way House, when the escort, ruler the direction of Mr Shanly, gave him three parting cheers, and returned to Cromwell. CLYDE. His Excellency and suite arrived at Clyde shortly after half-past six, in two of Cobb and Go's four horse coaches. They were escorted by the Mayor, Resident Magistrate, Councillors and Town Clerk, and between sixty and seventy horsemen, besides people in bwpj»ics who had gone out to meet liimatGibb^H Half way House. The cavalcade wan mur.-hallcd by Mr Robert M'Mornn, who admirably acquitted himself of the duties with which he was entrusted. At the entrance to the main street the cortege was nv,t by the school children, wbo wiredrawn upon either side of the road ; on npproaching which, the coach containing His Excellency pulled up, and the youngsters sang the first verse of the National Anthrm. A very pretty and iriterestiuu little prirl, a Mis* Margaret llnstie, presented His Excellency with a bouquet of flowers, with the receipt of which hu appeared mudl pleased, nnd thanked the little dam-el in the most kindly terms. A lad about twelve years of nge, Master Henry John Cope, on be half of the scholars, then presented an address, which Hia Excellency graciously received, and promised his answer the suc ceeding day. 