The Express.
London, England, 1847-01-19 00:00:00

KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES, a certain
Remedy fur all disorders of the pulmonary organs. In die-
rutty of breathing, in redundancy of phlegm, in incipient COluwap-
tion (of which cough Is the moat positive indication), they are of
unerring efficacy. In asthma and In winter cough they have been
seldom known to fail. Keating's Cough Lozenges are free from every
deleterious ingredient; they may therefore be taken at all times by
the meet delude female and by the youngest child; while the public
speaker and the professional singer will god them invaluable in allay-
ing the hoarseneor and irritatimi incidental to vocal execution, and
consequently a powerful auxiliary in the production of melodious
enunciation.

Copy 4. Leiter from COLONEL HAWKER., (Ow inll-knorn jWAor
on Gem and Slwatinp).
Longparlah Homo, near Whitchurch, Hants, Oct. 11, 1646.
SIR,—I cannot resist informing you of the extra-
ordinary effect that I have experld by taking only a
few ef your LOZENGES. I had • cough for several weeko that defied
all that had been prescribed for me; and yet I got completely rid of it
by taking about half a small box of your Lampe, which I find art
the only ones that relieve the cough without deranging the stomach
or digestive organ,.—l em, 814 your bumble meant,
To Mr. Keating, &e. P. IIAWKER.
Prepared and null in boxes, to. ltd., and tins, Pre 9d., do. 6d., and
100. &I, each, by Thomas Keating, chemist, &e., No. 79, Bt. Paul's-
churchyard, London, and retailed by all druggists and patent medicos&
vendors in the kingdom.

QACItED HARMONIC SOCIETY, EXETER-
LL—THIS EVENLNO ), January 16 and on
TCESBDAAT, Jam. 26, will be performed(Tuesdav IiAtDN'S ORATORIO, THE
CREATION.
Principal Vocal Performers--Minc Birch, Mr. Loekey, and Mr. H.
Phillips. The Bend and Cborua Will OUTIALIot of abase MO Performers.
Tickers, S.. each; Hemmed Seats, ft., may he obtained of lb. prin-
cipal Music-milers; of Mr. Rowley, M. Charltbr-orma Mr.
11,2, Wand ; or of Mr. Mitchell, 39. fluiring-crum,
THOSEA6 BREWER, has. Roe.

NE %V SPAY " The Times," "Herald,
" Chronicle," and "Pat" forwarded by the Morning Male.
Charge per quarter E 12 6
By the ',erne day's evening mail, per quarter 3 0
lb. the half-year
The day after puliimition, per quarter l6 3
lb. the half-rear l2 0
The Daily Newel "or " Express," per quarter
The "Daily Nears." by erasing mail, per quarter lB 0
" Standard," aml other Evening Papers, per quarter 12 6
rel,olllll TeCillirill• • eagle copy of any London newspaper, or
stamped periodical, can be furnished immediately with the sera, by
erndiag their eddrea, legibly written, with enplane stamps the nine
of each paper. Countrry News *gents supplied. Every attention
giro to secure particularly clean copies, and rigid reguatit7 Teti.
monial letters, far years It punctuality, from all parte of the world,
an be seen be puma wishing to become euacribers. Orders re-
ceived byJOSEPII LEE, Noes Office, No. 2, Star-alley, Penchurch-
street.

TIMOTHY SMITH, News Agent, 2, Bell-yard,
Temple-bar. London, regularly supplies the principal London
Newspapers, by Morning and Evening Malls. DAILY NE WS, by
Mornuig Mail. 11. Is. per quarter (IS.. in advance) ; by Evening
Mail, 17.. per quarter (16e. in advance). FArktlifii, IL la. per
quarter (Ilk in adrena). Any Morning Paper paged by Evening
Mail. 11. 6a. per qu .rter (IL aft. in advance).
_ .

CHEAP N EW SP APE the Londun
MOrDiDg and Evening Nommen supplied at half-price, by
John Venom, "6 Tottenbant-coort-read; the Country Pawn on the
same terms. I a ,Le Constitutionnel, the Journal des Debate,
and the Brussels IlerakL—Cash in advance, or a reference to London.
Singh. Papery (latent edition.) forwarded by a remittance of flv
postage stamp. The Pally News and V..cprere supplied to order.

SECOND EDITION.

From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT.

BANKRUPTS.
G. and S. SHARP, Commercial-road, Lambeth, stone
masons.
W. WILES, Dulwich, Surrey, pawnbroker.
J. Douse and J. Humans, Woolwich, brewers.
J. EDWARDS, Nag's-head-court, Gracechurch-street, iron-
monger.
IL ANDREWS, Angel-place, Islington, plumber.
J. Dime, Drury-lane, linendrsper.
J. GOVLTY, Stangate. Lambeth, mast maker.
J. D. PARRY, Manchester, share broker.
T. LIGHTFOOT, Nottingham, grocer.
M. SLOAN R, Bath, licensed horse dealer.
R. STRONG, Box, Wiltshire, quarry master.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.
R. LOGAN, Paisley, baker.

OPENING OF PARLIAMENT.

THE QUEEN'S SPEECH.

Parliament was opened this day by her Majesty
in person. At two o'clock her Majesty entered
the House of Lords, attended by the great Officers of
State ; and, being seated on the throne, commanded
the attendance of the House of Commons.
The Usher of the Black Rod, having, in obedience
to her Majesty's commands, summoned the House of
Commons, the Speaker, attended by a great many
members, appeared at the bar, when her Majesty read
the following gracious sseech
MY LORDS AND UENTLEMEN,
". It is with the deepest concern that, upon your
again assembling, I have to call your attention to the
dearth of provisions which prevails in Ireland, and in
parts of Scotland.
' In Ireland, especially, the loss of the usual food of
the people has been the cause of severe sufferings, of 1
disease, and of greatly-increased mortality among
the poorer classes—outrages have become more fre-
quent, chiefly directed against property; and the
transit of provisions has been rendered unsafe in some
parts of the country.
' With a view to mitigate these evils, very large
numbers of men have been employed, and have
received wages, in pursuance of an Act passed
in the last session of Parliament. Some de-
viations from that Act which have been
authorised by the Lord Lieutenant of Ire-
land, in order to promote more useful
employment, will, I trust, receive your sanc-
tion. Means have been taken to lessen the pressure
of want in districts which are most remote from
the ordinary sources of supply. Outrages have been
repressed, as far as it was possible, by the military and
police.
"It is satisfactory to me to observe that, in many
of the most distressed districts, the patience and re-
signation of the people have been most exemplary.
" The deficiency of the harvest in France and Ger-
many, and other parts of Europe, has added to the
difficulty of obtaining adequate supplies of provisions.
"It will be your duty to consider what further
measures are required to alleviate the existing distress.
I recommend to you to take into your serious
consideration, whether, by increasing for a limited
period, the facilities for importing corn from foreign
countries, and by the admission of sugar more freely
into breweries and distilleries, the supply of food may
be beneficially augmented.
"I have likewise to direct your earnest consideration
to the permanent condition of Ireland. You will per-
ceive, in the absence of political excitement, an
opportunity for taking a dispassionate survey
of the social evils which afflict that part of
the United Kingdom. Various measures will be laid
before you, which, if adopted by Parliament, may
tend to raise the great mass of the people in comfort,
to promote agriculture, and to lessen the pres are of
that competition for the occupation of land which has
been the fruitful source of crime and misery.
"Tate marriage of ;the Infanta Luisa Fernando of
Spain to the Duke of Montpensier, has given
rise to a correspondence between my govern-
ment and those of France and Spain.