The Express.
London, England, 1849-08-11 00:00:00

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THE SEA-1111)E COMPANlON.—ltapeetant to
Dom, asiondenlala„ ail.-31, Orwaikardwareat, bob lasi
twig it the prothatica of a good weals ate veep spans
..,... tips prodoctiow an& Saliont it hos eclipsed all p,,,......,,,
ilt, die BRUNSWICK PAIZIOT sad WALKING COAT.
Is perwisW eau fuel then either a alb, qw-eiky, er rise; la
pit of Mar Wry is, MA. coondlinn illwittsrobbi ; sad in sr m-
ew
ssihmanf, while their twits is bet Ifs, prim. and ow,
_ALTa rifid I sad= ste IMIIK Linn at this extensive Mob.
No. wliseSnOnsnin NW'S lad the newest materials are
sailisapri".o==fdra _amid.—L II liAn woe.
-ages . the swo 14, Oramilmolt4trait, Loads&
ICHARD A. C. LOADER begs to cell the et.
mks, of helirsas sad the wattle le tie Mowing articles. all
are taste 'M et wellhammadi materiaL : neccep.back Ma.
mpg Chain '.is last in
mans, _ kis. Ed.; ditto Mahoguip
cmmelig 0 Inath, Isin•in Is.; Sabi IDhograay Lao Tobin to fold,
in in; **A Lamand Drowns-awn Chain stand awl cowered
samalll?.. ilitCsaints ha lot* km SI; Makepay Chests
▪ ms" ban dM.; Japasral Metal Dralliall, twat
it W... 41. C. ADEL 44, raguakeet,/traary.
LEA RB NOVELTIES in PAPIER MAME, at
nears. 4, Loadrelalhaireet, Lorwitso—A rid to his era.
Wapner* Witham is aft in London another sail dock of
phimin nay saista of addles, table", tmeetope-eamce. nttting.
km arrapariass, WO" jevel.erro wwkboters deeming, an t.,
leadiddiee, bend god pole offerws card-rack. table inlosand., re-
wary writhamisar4 portfolios, Sartre ewes, awl wallas eard-csmrs,
asirmd battle-saw ; mute and e.km batkete ; aids an amortment . f
sese•Aososta peon awl tortolowriell, Mine and g. 41 pencil wee,
pairiders, sad ante articles suitable for presents. Investor ot the
parattagellsted tesetAnva.
1
RON BEDS i RADS and CHILDREN'S COTS.—
A very lam martamit at thaw Illoktrada In loon and bar.
Is 17a.. I. • A. it. and Osts haw Ids auk saw with illowtaljoints
sad Fauns '.-tine. awl sokely Deo tram forms ma. or I.
Oft MU', at tie sti.....essima at WII.LiAII S. BURTON (Wsi
al Boot 40, le, Oaford•alleat (earear of SallinasAnniat), and . 0. I,
Rea aite....re t, whist two the lava ta the wadi ; whew map Mr
be wen the patent abeimik or Vary bat lipaing Nod, 'Wish 1
per...ands oar to in and woadi Westin IS las Oka Rood, of
an atudiary to perks ma mortar Is ego Is votes-bad. Comm
spo hairier& at Its. Id. (tai—Dabdial wasklan with Wirseteds
prsiert temmomfeey sedge. not (for put) Roo.
fIIFA URNS, et LONDON-MAKE ONLY.—
i the ...arrest 11011011thisat el really Isakkawar VIA URNS (In.
Wenn; 31 the recent as+
ILL veiny el "AM ari raglslarod) la the
stds l• en SALE at WA3I & RUKTON'S DM Nippon sad
jaws), A tbilordstrort, maw If NOWIIIISSWen sod No.l New.
awastree. Eros 4k. in Si rads warrastad.—Dstallal
~is gegratill. (tor pad, tree.— In Wolls.trert, I .
CLKAR. PAIR, sad SOFT SKI
RO r LANDS' KALTOON, aa Orhatil Nahmale renewable,
lithely tree trans all tahteml or melmlie akaiaturw It is Melia-
malt. .1 '..r it. extremely bind. pm itylo, mad 'nothing effects on
,b, -ales , "Ide by IP action mill Um pages wed minute a. cretory M-
a 1., it capel. a I im:.uritlet hew tills sarher, allay. 'wry teatime to
ad.matstw, awl the. effretaally eselpat, a all ruiners, tan, piwOaa,
essi, freckl", dirodoratiors &wiener cutanrows visitations. The
miss tio o. lt imparts to thr Awn cad the .Itattas ad drikasy
'tin it bolasso as the skla. wedge it indierwabis Is every Wks
Dware 4 spartsaa " Kolidois" kr -ale. sessions ailment ashes
pats Warty Mama tone a.ukidoa, and by their ropillaat Mao
warawfv4t brats. Tha work . lowland.' Raptor" Wm aa the
Mthoille pais swain Fri as. Id. sad So IL pr bottlo.
si=moio. et IL Hieloampodoo. Loma% ad al A M
sal lorforme.
QTATE of the CROPEL—Tbe AGRICULTURAL
0 r, %/KM and CIAIDISERW CHRONICLE of TUL' DAT
contain. an elahoeste Tulle of the Friend State at thereto's, am.
rared anb that of miss pms at ri smarm This tans las been
dram on from the retina heralahed by about Sat Mown corm-
rpodenir. The GARDEN/2V CIIKONI tLEaodAORICULTURAL
GAZETIM nay be colored el say newayendny, or a .toss ropy may
to had by eocloma Ws pwiage stamps to the once, I, Upper Wei-
isstow4reet, Skin larks

THE QUEENS VISIT TO
IRELAND.

THE REVIEW IN PHOENIX PARK.
DUBLIN, FILIDAT MOILIIIIIO,
The revise in the park bad been looked forivard
to with intense interest from the time it had been
announced that Fet M tirsty would collar is Ireland.
A review at lie Puccnix Park has no ordinary etirac-
ti ins of Itself on • cononin occasion, and the Dublin
citiz as of all classes make it a four de .life—so that
for the pier it is a Grand 11 aidey, and for the rich it
is at once • pie sic, a rural drive, and a plac3 of
fashionable reunion. You can udg-, thee, how
eagerly a review under the royal standard, in the
presence of Majesty, was hailed by the Dublin
folk.
The PLmoix Park is one of the finest public
grounds in Europe, and in natural beauty excels
either Richmond or Windsor. Its name is due to
Lord Chesterfield, who, when Lord Lieutenant, en-
clued it, and charged its Irish appellailn of Noises
144.0e—that is, " fair water "—into " Phco ix r and,
is order to mark the name, he placed a pillar in the
centre, with the figure of • ph® ix, represented,
accordirg to its fabulous hietnry, in the centre of its
tune cal pile, spreading out its wings as it to hast n
its own death.
Tire height of the pillar is about 30 feet, end it was
ere le lin 1713. Tears is a famous lam-mot con-
nested with this park, which has gre it point. Bit
Hercules Lungfish, the eelebrat d wit of the last cen-
tury, was riding with the Duke of Ru'land, when
Lord L!cuternant, " I wonder, Sir Hercules," said the
duke, " that none of the viceroys ever drained this
park;" upon which Languish replied, "Ah ! they
were tea busy draining the rest of the kingdom." It
was the MOW wit, who, on being asked " whose was
the beat history of Ireland?" replied " The continu-
ation of Itipio(e)" -a couple of boo-mots which *pi-
tomiie the history of the country.
The p.rk is now the bed respire of our officials,
burin; handsome residences for the viceroy, the chief
and tend. r secretaries. These Tillie are delightfully
situated, and the p.rk itself commends a lovely pros-
pelt. I a penury is sinzularly diversified. In the
centre of it is a plain called "Tee Fifteen Acres," an
adtritab'e spot for military evolutions. The Liffey
Bows at the suth side, under some swelling ground.
At the other side of the river is a richly ornamented
landsespo, beyond which towers the long and bold
outline of the Dublin M xmtsins, running into Wick-
low and Kildare. The Scene is at once romantic
and cultivated. Toe spires of the adjacent city fill up
the view on one hand, while at the other a verdant
plain terminates the opposite extremity of a glorious
prosp-ct. I' is undeist^od that her Majesty has ex-
pressed hcrself vi terms approaching to wonder at the
eauty of the Viceregal Park.
The Viccreg .1 Lodge, whore her Majesty sojouras,
is like the country hours of a rich English peer—not
splendid or sumptuous, but chastely elegant and
handsome. It was originally built by Mr. Clements,
afterwards Lied Leitrim. In 1802 Lord Hard-
wick improved it, and in 1808 the Duke
of Richmond added a handsome portico of
the Wric order. The pleasure grounds at-
tached are very extensive, and contain ten large
and well-socked fish-ponds, with petty rides through
shrubberies and plantations. Round the south point
of the lodge are limes and elms in picturesque groups.
Ten o'clock was named for the review, and vehi-
cles of all kinds and pedestrians of all costumes com-
menced their journey to U. 13 pork as early as six this
morning, and continued in one uninterrupted stream
along bath lines of quay, and still kept pouring on even
after her Majes y had arrived on the ground.
Wh.:in I arrived at the far-famed " fifteen acres,"
the And thing that occurred to me was that
they must give excellent measure in selling land in
Ireland, if the immense plateau I saw before me
would be allowed to go fur the quantity indicated in
its title. A thick haze obscured he atzioapbcre, and
it was not till some time after I bad forced my way
into the inner circle that I discovered, stretching out
at almost the edge of the horizon, a line of armed men
a mile and a quarter in length. They consisted of
the le*, 2nd, 40th, 48:6, 85.1 b, 71st, and 60th Rifles
—infantry regiments; the 6th Dragoons and 6th
Dragoon Guards, 17th Lancers, 7th and 8:h Haws,
two troops of artillery, and 1,000 picked men
of the constabulary, makiag in all nearly 9,000
men, a larger number than is often to be got toge-
ther within the British dominions. I have before said
that the extent of the line was a mile and a quarter ;
and when I now add that it was the side of • square,
theorem of which was kept clear for the purposes of
the review, and that the other three sides were
densely fringed with spectators to the depth of about
51/ yards, you will be able to form same idea of the
numberof persons assembled.
Her Majesty strived at ten o'clock, accompanied by
Prince Albert, the royal children, the Earl and
Countess of Clarendon, and the usual suits, and
drove immediately up to the royal standard,
when the horses were taken from her carriage
an excellent precaution that had previouslarostsu in-
sist::: upon all along the line. It is now need-
less to add that the cheering the moment her Majesty
made her appeszaace was marina The kg had by
this time partially cleared away, and the sun shons
out fitfully, producing the most :magnificent affects as
the different *divisions of this vast body of troops coos-