The Express.
London, England, 1851-10-06 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO MANCHESTER.

It is now cwitidently expected that her Most
Gracious Majesty and Prince Albert, with royal himily and
Ault:, will reach the Patricroft Railway station, near Man-
chester, en mute from Liverpool to the scat of the Right
Hon. the Earl of Rile-mere, between four and five o'clock
in the evening of Thursday the 9th inst. The preparations
there, and ut Weirsley, Salford and Manchester, arc now
assuming something like a finished appearance, and wel
probably far surpass anything ever done in honour of
royalty in the provinces before. Her Majesty will be re-
ceived at Weirsler by the Earl of Ellesmere, and will be
conducted from the railway station, through a lung corridor
of rich drapery, to a semi-circular pavilion on the right
bank of the Uridgewater Canal, where a handsome barge
wit be iu waiting ter the Queen and Royal Consort, with
similar barges for the royal suite. The pavilion and its
corridor are nearly completed, and will he very elegant and
suitable erections for such a purpose. The royal party will
then proceed by canal to Worsley. The debarkation will
be under a new psigodn-like building over the canal
in front of Worshi Hall, and carriazes will be
in waiting to convey the royal visitors to the
mansion. On the following morning, Friday the 10th,
her Majesty and the royal party leave Worsley fur Man-
chests r at ten o'clock in is suite of carriages, and the road, it
is now pretty certain, will be lined by vast crowds of people,
including clubs and friendly societies, displaying showy
banners and devices, rill the way to Manchester. More than
20,001) pets ens hare applied to the authorities fur ground to
be assigned to them on the route, and will take up positions
indep:udent of the irregular and vast crowds which may be
expected to flock in front all directions. Triumphal arches
are rising up in various places, and no less than five un the
1 road between Pendleton Church and the Manchester Ex-
change. The principal of these will be one at Pendleton,
of great span ; a second at the entrance of Salford ; a third
on Victoria. bridge, on entering Manchester ; a fourth in
St. Ann's-square ; and a fifth on Albert-bridge, by which
her Majesty is to leave the town. In Peel Pink a semi-
octagonal ()ridding of vast sire has been erected, with open
front and awning. Here the authorities of Salford mod
principal inhabitants will await the arrival of her Majesty,
and the royal carriage Using drawn up under the awning to
front, her. Majesty will be able to receive their
address withuut alighting. The stage fur the
children is nearly complete, and is a vast erection
describing the se-gment of a circle, and rising like an amphi-
theatre in front of the building already mentioned. It is
600 feet long, and 75 feet deep, and with a smaller platform
near it is to accommodate nearly 60,000 children, who are
to salute the royal party with the National Anthem. There
CM be no doubt this will be a singular, vast, and novel
spectacle. The roads all through Salford and Manchester,
wherever Alsace will permit, is being lined with stages and
platform, of all kind', and everything betokens preparation
for multitudes to witness the royal progress in extent almost
• beyond conception. The Queen is to leave the Manchester
Exchange soon after two o'clock. The applications for gas
to illuminate exceed 270 to the present time, and the cele-
brations in honourof the royal visit are to conclude with a
grand ball in the Manchester Exchange on Monday, the
13th. Her Majesty will leave Wonky fur London on the
11th.

TIIE QUARTER'S REVENUE.

!Prom the Obserrer of yeeteragy.)

- •
The official returns of the quarter's revenue will be
ma 1, up ./I1 Friday evening next, the 10th inst.
Although not yit quite complete, enough is known to
enable us to state that the returns fur the current quarter
will continue to present a most (avowable result.
In spite of all the remissions of taxation the present
quart:T will show an increase over the corresponding quarter
of last year.
With such a greatly diminished expenditure as the late
reductions have produced, the surplus revenue from receipts
which, notwithstaudiug all reductions, still keep up their
actual amount, prautises to be even greater in the next
linane:al year than it ha. been in the years 1850 or 1851.
There will be a fulling off in the stamps of about
100,000!. which is less tam, the loss calculated on the re-
ductionOf stamp duties, and which the Chancellor of the
Exchequer c,tiuutrd at 500,0001. a year:
There will also he a very small comparative deficiency in
the item of taxes. All the other items are good, and will
mire than cover the deficiency above suited.
The Customs will show au actual increase over the October
quieter of last year, amounting to something near 50,000/.,
notwithstanding the reductions that have come into opera-
tion during the year in the import duties upon sagas,
coffee, timber, &c. ; and that in the quarter just ended, the
Is. per quarter duty upon corn yielded less than usual.
'1 he Excise, too, is eminently satisfactory, and will show
an increase of about the same amount as the Customs. This
is even a greater test than the other. Some of the now
abolished brick duties were collected in the October quarter
of last year. The increase is chiefly observable in those
articles, the consumption of which betokens a substantial
accession to the coinferts of our working population.
The Property and Income Tax is also better, and indicates
a complete recovery from the falling off observable in the
last quarter.
The Post-office, too, will show a considerable and sub-
et tuna increase.

In tine, the finances of the country are in a most favour-
able and prosperous condition in all their features.
The returns of the Board of Trade which were issued yes-
terday, and which are quoted in our City Article, are equally
satisfactory and conclusive.

THE LIVERPOOL COUNTY COURT.

LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY.
The Liverpool County Court was adjourned last
night by the Judge, Mr. itaroshay, for three weeks; and
fur the present, therefore, there is an end to those remarka-
ble proceedings which have attracted the attention of the
whole country. The excitement of the town has also di-
minished; and both the obnoxious judge and the angry)
community have now leisure for reflection and considers-
lion of the next step to be taken in the very unequal
struggle between them. Up to this time Mr. Itanishay
had given uo indications of regret for the extraordinary and
unprecedented course he had taken; and it was un- I
derstood yesterday evening that he was even hurry-
ing his solicitor to proceed with the indictment for
conspiracy against the Journal, and the Trades-
man's Guardian Society, which he threatened some weeks
before his recent peso proseentionn but this evening, it
is reported, he received a letter from the Earl of Carlisle,
the chancellor of the duchy ; and without venturing a sur-
mise as to the precise contents of that epistle, it is assumed
as certain that its effect will be greatly to alter Mr. Ram-
shay's plans. On the other hand, the people of Liverpool
are not letting matters rest or trusting altogether to Lord
Carlisle's seine of justice and decorum. The Whiny
Indemnity Committee '• met this afternoon, and the result
is thus stated in a late edition of the Journal:

" At a meeting of the committee of the " Whitty Indem-
nity Fund," held this afternoon, Samuel Helm, Esq., in
the chair, it was resolved that a memorial be prepared,, as
from the inhabitants of Liverpool, to the Earl of Carlisle,
praying a public inquiry in Liverpool into the cond.,ct of
Mr. Ramshay, as judge of the County Court, since
the termination of thu former inquiry. It was further re-
solved that J. R. Jeffery, Esq., be requested to act as secre-
tary to the committee. It was also resolved that applica-
tion be made to the aldermen and councillors of the differ-
ent wards to forthwith call meetings in such wards, for the
pnrp?se of supporting the requisition to the Earl of Car-
-1 isle.
Besides this the magistrates are in communication with
the Roma-office, and the general belief seems to be that
the removal of Mr. Itamthay will be of without the
° formality of any inquiry such as that instituted before, and
which ended so little to the credit of the well-meaning,
but, in this instance, ill-judging Lord Carlisle. Mr.
Whitty has put his case entirely in the hands of the town
committee, and it is not known whether he will he advised
to bring an action against Mr. Ranishay. Mr. Whiny was
I yesterday received with loud cheering when he went on
i Change.

DEPARTCRE OF TIIE AMERICA.-00
Stturelay afternoon, at half-past three, the British and
North American royal mail steam-ship America, Captain
Neil Shannon, departed on her outward voyage to Halifax
and Boston, with 110 passengers, a valuable cargo of mer-
chandise, and the tpual mails, for tho United States, Ca-
nada, Newfoundland, dke.
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.—The following
gentlemen having undergone the necessary examinations
for the diploma, were admitted members of the college on
the 3rd instant:—Messrs. J. C. Wright, Dublin ; G. Gra-
ham, Coot:hi:1, Cavan; C. Coates, Leeds; H. Hanks,
Malm,burv, Wiltshire; L. F. Mahony, Bedford-square
East; 11: J. IL Griesbach, Millington, Yorkshire; J.
Davies, Brecon; J. S. Hollingsworth, Leicester-square;
E. J. Camplin, Charterhoute-square ; T. L. G. 1101t-
house, Australia ; C. T. Abbott, Ilienagb, Tipperary; .
T. Whitedeld, Millman-street.