The Express.
London, England, 1851-08-08 00:00:00

THE QUEEN'S SPEECH.

The fallowing speech was read by her Majesty :
Mr !Mani ANT) GENTLEMEN,

oIIAItLES ANI) CO.'S NEVER-FAILING
MAZOitx, la bd. each, or fee by prig for tweatr four wc, ut
stamp. Fir bemoans awl extraordinary durability them Itarra
are sot gram ma in the world. 'Ma rite of them b. inintrree,
and the Proprietor!. p'rdge themmetrei to exchange them it not
thoroughly approver of. They are tempered on •a. .w nail veentittc
the laventi w of the Proprietor., not will last a lifetinie.
N.. 1 V 1 ellington.atreet, Strand, leading to Waterloo.brulge, two
draws front the Mtr ad.

IiINAHAN'S LL WHISKY, sr ven Te.rs stored
im S'wrry Witt& This truly eehrions and wholesome spirit
win oe Found well demising of toe high eh a:beer it Ina =gains'
throughout the kingdom. Ear mixing tubs. rsslly r.dmittol by
judges to be superior to the Ane4 tognsr br3ndy, being entirely fr.:.
h &e ths em, ky Amour awl fiery qu3.itiro PO much otirewd to in 3'l
other Irish and Seri.* whisky. Inn be obt3in.d at all the respectable
retsd bows in London &edits vicinity, to maled bttles, kw ed. melt;
or seholewer at XI NAIIAN and Co.'s Wine sad dpieltdimm,ll, time
Windinillaitteets 11symasteL

ALPACA UNIBItELLAS.
The Patentem belt t et de :It gt
4917 r.?"..... the demand foe thia Umbrella conti-
reireeryfee-•, IMPS to Inserts en the artecntlares I
I a ito great durahi it) become
' I e•rderl-=ups.irde 60,000 hating
: been mold during th" last three N. are.
1 They may be oStamed n 1 mi et Um-
-41, •.• ' !treks d aken In tn. kingdom, tram
' 10e. tid.
•l's W. J. RANGSTEIt,
• . Patentees,
•
. lin. REGENT BTKEET, 10 ROYAL
EXCIIANGE, 91, ELY.ET AREk.T,
f. ". ;3, CIIZAPSIDE,
; ' tosoon.
Sole Agents for the United Staten,
Hamm. Y. DERRY & CO., 12, Park-
Mace, ,i.rrs York.

El'OltT on the STA It of the CROPS.—The
•I AORICULTI' HAI. UAZETTI: and ()ARM:SEMI' GURU.
of T0.340141WW will a.ta n % full Report. of IN: Bste
the Isynm thrumlln.lt %Se Courrry I.r.kr auy m.n.,tiller. A .Budd
enny wn't on yoryipt of .4% 4..pc—utliea fur My-Bnm'.
nwuta.4 Upper .n want. Cowin-431%1.A.

W KIST FREY:HOLT/ ESTATIL for In
ye-Vilest occupstion, EARN LEY mAsua FARM, ids tail.
month ehielmaer.
WHITE will SELL, by AUCTION, by
order of the frisemator of Mr. Willusui Slade. deceased. at the
Atertrof hut rhlehods r. oa W ESP.% Atlallet 3r leillettlally tO,
4 In the afternoon, the following movt dedrabk fre.th.l,l EPTATI:,
the Earnlvy dianor Vann, comprising Ma. 3p. ,castornary muse ot
t. gyp. to the acre. of eIm:LAM:Oy rich ariede and
Tribe. at
Laud. lying Gory
compact. and in the oconatlon of John Tribe. at the yearly rent of
2,lar, whose tenve elide, at Mschaelmais nest. Togeiber with a eon.
fortaido tam house and °Mimi. two ,z advos and o eh ad, three warm
trailed fig farm Baas, emitted stone Ludt horn for f.of. hoot. of unthrmhot
• abet a. other barn, new naldea. armoire. be/cabala Idgeols Lome.
Hint: teette. +latol cattle ran en, met too I waegon hooves, and all thee
requisite arriculttual buildings. well arranged. Two labourers' cottages
with gardens. The land Iv aoU ktowe to ho of the Guist .411.1114, evey
peodUetive, and equal to any in Sawa; gent.' for the &loath of wheat
nod all Mad. of MI.. lamina meal., and In tion in the bighvst state of
cultivation, the whole havitg teeu dialing and chalked. rho rmitlence
has w'thln a few years been Improve I, • hkii, tog, thee alth the aeri vl
Waal buildings. lave been rebuilt at a very onstileralsle outlay. Th:
poor rates and parochial lanes are raceedinly moderate. The purehaar
may have powesslon oa the Leh day of September neat, under certoo
oot meet, 111 the lease.—Printed particuLln w ill be prdtured and am., be
had at the Autetiott Mart. London ; of Mourn. W. If. Ptnlth and eon.
136. twaw4 Loodon ;at the Newark. In the nehthhounne tonne Mint+
and Puma Tel...graph Uthee, Portsmouth ; bootee &trundle:al L‘prtes
oak Loan ;at the various railway vtanorm In London and Salll.,llton ;
and of Mr. Wets, at hia estate and general agency Mace.. ler;
who will nod*, eartlealara to all applowatv to him by ktierprmpahl.

THE GREAT EXIIIBITION.—Yestordny the receipts
for 'lemon tickets amounted to IV. 10s. ; the receipts for

•
admission at the doors were 2,1591. 16s.:Making a total of
2,5731. ft.. The number of persons who entered was

I am glad to be able to release you front your attcniance
in parliament, and I thank you for the diligence with
which you have performed your laborious duties.
I continue to maintain the moat friendly relations with
foreign powers.
I am happy to be able to congratulate you on the very
considerable diminution which has taken place in the
African and Brazilian slave trade. The exertions of my
squadrons on the coasts of Africa and Brazil, assisted by
the vigilance of the eruizers of France and of the United
States, and aided by the co-operation of the Brazilian tio-
vernment, have mainly contributed to this result.
GENILEMEN OF THE HUFFS OF COMMONS,

I thank you for the readiness with which you have
granted the supplies necessary fur the service of the year.
Dlx 1.1111116 AND GENTLEIIIIN,
It is satisfactory to observe that, notwithstanding very
large reductions of taxes, the revenue fur the past year,
considerably exceeded the public expenditure fur the same
periml.
I am rejoiced to find that you have thereby been enabled
to relieve my people from an impost which restricted the
enjoyment of light and air in their dwellings. I trust that
this enactment, with others to which your attention has
been and will be directed, will contribute to the health and
comfort of my subjects.
I thank you for the assiduity with which you have
applied yourselves to the consideration of a measure framed
fur the purpose of checking the undue assumption of Eccle-
siastical 'fitles conferred by a Foreign Power.
It gives me the highest satisfaction to find that, while re-
pelling unfounded claims, you have maintained inviolate the
great principles of religious liberty, so happily established
among us.
The attention you have bestowed on the administration

of justice in the courts of law and equity, will, I tru,t,
prove beneficial, and lead to further improvements.
I have willingly given my consent to a bill relating to
the administration of the land revenues of the crown which

will, I hope, conduct to the better management of that
department, and at the same time tend to the promotion of
works of public utility.
It has been very gratifying to me on an occasion which
has brought many foreigners to this country, to ob-
serve the spirit of kindness and good-will which so gene-
rally prevailed.
It is my anxious desire to promote among nations the
cultivation of all those arts which arc fostered by peace, and
which in their turn contribute to maintain the peace of the
world.

In closing the present session, it is with feelings of grati-
tude to Almighty God that I acknowledge the general
spirit of loyalty and willing obedience to the law which
animates my people. Such a spirit is the best security at
once for the progress and the stability of our free and happy
institutions.

66,068.
RAILWAY Comet:TmoN.—The Midland and Great
Nor hem Railways still continue to carry passengers from
Leeds and Bradford to London snd back for ss. each, and
have within the last few day. conveyed at these rates from
the two towns at least 10,1*0 persons. Though the second
elms fare is only 10s. and the first only 155., nearly all the
passengers travelling to the metropolis show their preference . _
for economy over ease by travelling third class.
A MATCH BETWEEN TIIE DAILY NEWS AND TIIE TIIE STEPHEN SON BANCIFET.—The erection of
?tuna—One of the best contested matches at the Royal the jiatiliuu and the other preparations are proceeding
Southern Yacht Club's regatta at Southampton, on Wed- rapt ly under the care of the caminittee. Bulke-
...day, was between two watermen'a yachts named Jenny
ley Hughes, EN., M.P., the chairman of the committee,
Lind and Triomphe, but which are generally known at the has given 101. in aid of the fund raising to meet the condi.-
port by the names of the Daily News and Times, awing to ge
n
t expenas, and many other gentlemen, it is expected,
Chair being employed in bringing ashore the despatch( sof will head the subscription list with a liberality which will
enable the committee to do full justice to this most import-
the above-named Condon journals from the foreign packets
ant occasion.—Aorth Mika ehronio-le.
which arrive in Southampton water. The Jenny Lind, or
Daily News, beat the Triomphe, or Times, by 17 seconds. ACCIDENT AT THE PARIS FETES.—About seven
CREMORNE GARDENS.--Among the varied amuse-
o'clocit on Monday evening, during the progress of the
meats that have been introduced at these gardens are some fetes in the Falk of St. Cloud, a respectably-dressed young
man, in running down one of the steep descents near the
pyrotechnic displays termed '-naval fetch" the third of
c
which took place last night. The occasion represented was, chateau, fell, and broke his leg in a must shocking manner.
when the Spaniards, with the assistance of the French fleet, Being alone at the moment of the accident, and though
suffering excruciating pain, he managed to trail himself to
attempted the capture of Gibraltar. To illustrate this
a distance of about twenty yards, where several persons
attempt, the Citizen and Iron Steam-boat Companies lent
were promenading, who hastened to his assistance, amongst
their aid. and their boats and crews represented the Spanish
and French fleet, while a host of auxilariet„ cemmanded by whom was a surgeon, who, after extracting several large
Chevalier Mortram, impersonated the English garrison Pieces
of bone from the leg, sent immediately to the guard-
noun of the chateau, when the soldiers arrived with a
force. The engagement commenced on the part of the
boats, who, at a given signal, poured a broadside of fire into stretcher, and he was conveyed to the hospital of the town
the fort and esplanade, which was immediately taken up in • precarious state.
by the assaulted, the whole line of battery sending out vol- PARTICULAR REASONS FOR PULLING DOWN TIIE
less of rockets, Roman candles, &e. For upwards of half CRYSTAL PALACE.—That having accidentally produced a
an hone the mimic war was waged, suspended only fur a handsome building—which any metropolis might be proud
minute or two by an explosion which failed now, as indeed of—is no mean at all why it should be preserved. That
it did before, to blow up the rocky Straits. The introduction London, in fact, has so many handsome buildings that an
of a new explosive floating fire, which appeared to increase additional one is not in the least wanted. That the build-
in brilliancy as it came in contactwithitsantagonistic water, ing, beautiful as it is, is a perpetual eyesore in the eyes of
and the addition of distant bugle music added to the effect Belgravia, and blocks up the view from the garret-win-
of this novelty. A fashionable and crowded audience down of the houses opposite. That it would be perfectly
assembled to witness the Pte. ridiculous to maintain a building which only took six
POLICE-CONSTABLES.—On Tuesday wan printed a months building, when there are the houses of parliament
return to the House of Commons, from which it appears which are not finished yet, after the lapse of as many years.
that last year there were 2,59.1 constables in petty sessions That the building, if retained, would only cost 140,000/. ;
districts. The amount paid to the county police rate was which would be a downright absurdity by the side of the
176,4581. 19s. 114 d. The total expenditure in the year houses of parliament, which have cost upwards of 2,000,0001.
was 186,8011. Os. fild. for England, and the expenditure in That, above all, it will be a perpetual source of temptation
Wales was 13,2031. U. Ofd.—making 200,0041. U. 9,d. to the little boys to break the winclows.-I'iinch.