The Express.
London, England, 1846-09-04 00:00:00

=mast has best occupied
. The Premiers Clossla
Wof Muftis delie bet, et I
amoroMal the
Oki aYlhev totileppei the Nmi
the oseseiset et the vista at 183
Mode jeseriase is to eemeert ■
ei delegoo to mod in a report as
that the amoembly of a body of
warmer into onstiderstion,
Napoleon. It has therefore been
midst* the members of such
royeaminest has Act decided that
interior of the countrr 'ball be
drained, for the purpose of pre
fertilisiag the country. It is in e
said land to form colonies of t
those near Strasbourg.
DENMARK.--COPENHAGEN
of Denmark has jut appointed
Nitachau, who is at present stay{'
in the fele et Fechr, as his commie
of Schleswig. The nomination ea
indicating a change in they system
Moltke is a Dane, :est, al
the dish of the threeand 1/11
beet Ole eilisnesefee et does
there. The *en
finished, andristatre.openselC.Citi
have arrived from Ha by the •
as they are the first seen hew
admiration.

POLAND.—WATISAW, Auo.
CONCIJIMING THE POLISH PRIM
demned to hard labour for life in
well as all persons condemned to
meat for a given time, if their plc
are to be sent to Siberia; those
work in the mines fix twenty yea
in Siberia u settlers for the rest
demned for 'given time are to be
in the mines or at the fortification'
Siberia as settlers for the rest of tl
applicable in future to all persona
of Poland, whom punishment ex
applicable to woman."

lEbelifa
COWES, SEPT. 12.—This dm
panted by his Royal Highness Pri
royal steam yacht, proceeded m
Fairy, and government steamers,
following. The canal salute In
and the Royal Yacht Nuadron I
the Queen intends vieitang Jerse,
thence there is great probability tl
to Treport, and once more how
her presence.
Her Majesty the Queen 1)
Higtuion the Princess of Prussia,
suites, left town at three o'cioe
Cassioburypark, Herts. The an
London and North-Western Rail

Prince Casteideals, the Nes
acted business at the Foreign-of&
Mr. Rennie had an interrio
tardy ►t the Colonial-office.
Mr. John Thornton, Dep
Stamps and Taxes, had an intery
the Exchequer yesterday is Di
Davis, Deputy Chairman of the E.
yesterday with the right bon. ger
Despatches were sent off 3
the Colonial-office for the Gov

Despatches were also sent off rot
the ether North American previa,
Thb Duke of Wellington
for Doer, by the half-past three
Eastern Railway,

r. .

THE " TIMES " TI
On. Wednesday a splendid
at the London Tavern by the cot
public substtiption for the " 'T
proprietary of that journal It •
conspiracy was concocted in 1839
the plunder of the principal En
tent of nearly a million sterling,
of credit purporting to be of Mei
and Company. The Times laid
racy, and afterwards, when one c
the hardihood to bring an action 11
it sustained end completed the exj
and immense exertion, in a coo
Bogle v. Lawson. To indemnify
expense it had been at, the
bankers in the City subscribed a 1
proprietary preferred not receiving
in providing two scholarships
Hospital, and in raising table
transaction in the Royal Each
printing office.
Oa this occasion the Lord Mayo
Hughes Hughes was the vies-pros
of the day there ware peasant, lb
of England, the Baron L. de
man, M.P., Mr. T. Baring, M.P.
other distinguished' Individuals.
and after dinner by Rev. Dr. RI
Hospital. After the healths of
Dowager, Prince Albert, and ethic
I drunk with the usual honours
and said that the object of
was to express the admiration
valuable—he would say that in'
who conducted the Times newsp
spicuously the rights of the public
bliahmeat. This he would say, w
that while there was ne party the
an honest man although he might
take more pains than those who h
the Times to render entire jostle,'
cumstances, to bring them throw
enable them to retain their poeitie
them innocent. With that feeli:
publication of that kind, under the
those gentlemen who compose
control of the Times, was
essential to the interests of
posing " The health of the Pro
he was greatly delighted to find
excellent friend, Mr. Walter, sat c
knew that that gentleman had for
to do with that paper, but still he
occasions to see justice done in the
the community was so great, even
be out of his pocket, that he woul
the objects of the establishment
to propose the health of Mr. Walt
proprietors of the Times,—a ge
great interest in its conduct, to
canoe, and judgment, much of thi
was owing,—a gentleman who, su
was the first to take up the poor-
all his arrangements in public and
invaluable service to society : he
health of Mr. Walter, and proof
paper."—His lordship was front
address, and the toast was drunk
Mr. WALTRII then addressed th
press, he said, how deeply I feel
me. I can hardly so much sac
terms any of your lordship's expo
tended for myself, so far do they
could claim or expect. Connected
out life with the trade of London
find, at this time of day, that I pc
such an extent. From this city I
I have or am, is owing to my ease
the favourable manner in which t
ceived. The maim on which
which I cannnt reeneasber a pars
then, if I feel eons eitbarrasi
You have put up in that spier
commercial centre Cl this metre
world, a perpetual memorial n
Lion of the idly pew It is n
might covet the ilblinction you
there is no emadrialbr jealousy.
the invidious task of deciding ben
the independence, the ability, a
papers. On those points the pub:
them, your memorials and this
thing to do. One single act has a
these overpowering testimonies—,
the honourable desires of other j
' yond their means of execution_
they can to serve the public, 77
enabled to do what it did by the
disposal—its numerous and trust)
its regular correspondence, and
establishment which has grown up
tads. But I need scarcely say—l
greatness better known than in this
not have achieved the service you ti
been long and successfully engage
power is the fruit and the proof of
will hear from my hon. friend
enough respecting the single ac
orating. It is not necessary for
which some of you are much mon
case was laid before me at the tim
advice asked. I certainly gave my
they were such as you have this c
think that I was likely to offer.
take more than my due, allow me
accepted your flattering invitat:n
appropriate to this place of ha
meaning. An Englishman may
or may have adopted it for hi:
dons may still be in the land of
education, of all his earlier, of 1
He is present at a festive meeti
which his presence has possibly sty
perhaps his own name associated
such a one." The toast would be
national and honest pride. If, be
thing of a political or public chars
his native knd, he had assisted at
had endeared his country to thou
is surrounded—if he had been kn
taken in any great work of British
British humanity—his satisfactio:
is an Englishman, though alum
Such is my position with rep
my literary and political country
and so are those by whom
bOnoarable principles an which it