The Express.
London, England, 1851-09-19 00:00:00

CO, Court.

BALMORAL, WIDAITADAT, Sarr.•l7.
Prince Albert went out deer-stalking yester-
day lathe 13alloehiBbine.
Her Majesty and the Prince of Wales accompanied Ills
Royal Highness to the forest.
On Moigsy the Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred drove
to Birk-
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonialiciflce
from the governors of Ilens-liong'and Ceylon. Dispatches
were also received from the Lora Iligh Conunissioner of
the lonian Islands and from the governor of New South
Wales.

(From the :Vmedgen Hereof)
At Cathie, acing the past week, we have been blessed
with the finest weather area at this wagon for many years.
With the exception of an accident to the Princess Royal,
who, by the falling of her horse, was thrown to the ground,
fortunately with trilling injury, her Majesty and her court
have him enjoying the pleasures of the country and of the
mason in the usual way.
tier Majesty has been driving about, and whenever an
object attracted her attention. transferring it to her sketch
book ; while the Prince, like other sportsmen, has had his
lucky and unlucky days. Free from all the pomp sad
pageantry of state, the royal family appear to be healthy,
comfortable, and happy, receiving with much condescen-
sion the resnectful homage of their subjects as they meet
them in their eatables; employing themselves in acts of
charity and benevolence. and securing to themselves the de-
votion, sincere respect, and good-will of all around them.
Oa Monday the Prince went a deer-stalking, and killed a
fine hind. ller Majesty drove out by the north side of the
As, visiting the Piss or Craigs of 'Winter, returning to
the Castle in the evening.
On Tnewley and Wednesday, the accustomed walks and
drives were enjoyed by her Majesty while the Prince wee
in the Glen.
On Thursday her Majesty enjoyed a nice drive by Rena-
to', Re., pawing down on., side of the river Dee, and re-
turning by the oppo.ite side.

THE GREAT EXHIBITION.

As if to belie the prognostics of those seers who
hive been foretelling the rapid decline of its attractiveness
tie Crystal I'A:ice yesterday received upwards of .58,000
Tudors, an unusually great number for Thursday, which
is usually put down as one of the empty days of the week.
The harvester are now pouring in to spend some of their
high sages, the operatives are making up fur lost time,
and the foreigners muster in greater numbers than ever.
A. to the school', there appears to be no end to their num-
bers. Yesterdie the interior was completely dotted with
the white caps of little charity girls, and the various, though
not very attractive costume of their male companions in
mi.•fortune. Their guardians were so fearful of losing
them that they paraded them about in long string.,
bred in hand, and the consequence was frequent
iuterruption to the transit of the other visitors
It would be much better if some certain days or parts of
days were oat apart for the accommodation of these little
C.iton, as at present they are a sad obstruction to the
elder sight seekers, and at the same time are preventedde-
riving easy advantage themselves. The following fat will
show how extensive was their irruption, and the various
districts which contributed :—Dean Stanhope, Dept-
ford, 73; Lambeth Union, 58; Brewer's School, Clerk•
cnwell, 60; Brixton British, 46 ; St. Savioar'r, Southwark,
196; Jewish, Villa Real, 21; Wandsworth National, 165;
Albany-place School, 61; St..Martin's-in-the•Fields (girls).
25; Hampton-wick, Rev. Dr. Lynn, 7i; Blue Coat (West-
minster), 106; Bermondsey Union, 131; City of London
National, 101; Colchester British, 99; Trowbridge Taber-
nacle, ; Trowbridge Parish, &c., 95. Total 1,429.
elf the country parties, the most numerous came from
Trowbridge and Frome, whose united contingent exceeded
2,000 persons. The following names of priseholders will, we
believe, be found to be correct, as far as it goes, and may be
interesting to some portion of the public. French Minister
of War fur Algerian products, Minister of Commerce for
Golielins and Aubusaon tapestry not Sevres porcelaine, M.
Le Monier fur the well known paring of the Queen of Spain,
which we believe has attracted as much curiosity and admi-
ration as any sight iu the palace. Foment Meuricr, for
his splendid ease of gold and silver plate, including the
silver toilette of the Duchemof Parma. Gaylen Rodolphe,
for goldsmiths' work; and Martel Freres for various
splendid specimens of their art, which have received
separate and complimentary notices in this and other
papers. M. Constantin's flowers have obtained what
the public will deem only their just reward. M. Macs
gets a medal for his glass ware, and M. De Milly for his
bevies steuri.iiies. It is fortunate for the latter that the
juries, bad derided before the arrival of the Swedish
goods, as the candles front Sweden are the finest
that have yet been produced. The rapid closing in of
evening at this season of the year makes the police au-
thoeities somewhat uneasy no to the time to which the Ex-
hibition should remain open. At present the final clear-
ance is not completed before dusk ; and in the imperfect
light and necessary crowding, the light-fingered gentry
would not find any great difficulty in the exercise of their
craft. We believe that they have been doing a little
already by way of experiment, and that the constables are
obliged to be particularly vigilant and active as soon as
1. evening shades prevail." The temperature of the interior
it now delightfully pleasant to the visitors, but the persons
in charge of the "Linda begin to complain of draughts. The
police numbers were 58,600, and the receipts at the doors
2,5101. Is. thl.

The followiry; shows the temperature yesterday, as re-
corded by Mr. Bennett's thermometers, being the mean
result of 100 readings :-10 o'clock, 57 ; 12 o'clock, 62 ;
2 o'clock, 66 ; 4 o'clock, 65 ; 6 o'clock, 63. Mean tempera-
ture, 62.6.

THE SARDINIAN WORKMEN.