The Express.
London, England, 1856-11-11 00:00:00

(Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE.

peofeseion. He woe bravo, however. At Dettiogen and •
at Oadenard he displayed famous pluck and rp,rit.
When the Pretender's troops were at Darby in 1746
he oboe of all the Court did not look pule. In
private life the Prince showed blown a worthy des
laminae of his father; but in this reseed so macs
had boon mid of the first George's manners that it was un-
necessary to enter into a deaription of the son'. German
harem. In 1706 he married • princeas remarkable for
cleverest., beauty, learning, and good temper, wee of the
truest and fondest wives ever man had, who loved him and
was faithful to him, @she loved her in Irises. brutal &shim',
to the last. At a time when German price..... changed their
religion as ladies would now change • cap, Caroline of
Anima; refured to change hers, even to gain an archduke
who was afterwards to be an emperor. Mr. Thackany
described the royal row, la cmsequenca of which George
11., when Prime. of Wales, was tented out of St James's by
his father, and deprived of his children ; when he and the
Primes watered with their tears the basket of cherries seat
to papa and mamma by thaw who were not permitted to son
them. They had no tease Avo-and thirty year. atter,
when Prince Frederick died—their lair, their eldest son,
their enemy." Their society at Richmond Lodge might,
however, have made up ter their lulls from coon. Chester-
field same to me them, Lord Harvey, Mr. Walpole, and
little Mr. Pope from Twlakenham, bringleg with him his
friend Dr. Swift; and them were Mary Belanden, end a
whole bevy of young ladles' whose pretty faces still
smile at us out of history. Bat somehow, to whateverpot-
tore George the &mad was BIM, he woe indium's. For
one deseription of the smarm at Richmond Lodge we are
Indebted to Walpole's lettere,- and never was there arch a
brilliant, jipgiag, smithies Vanity Pak as that through
which he leads us. About the other authority then was
sontothing dark and fearful ; and when, many years after,
Lord Harvey's heirs opened that box of his, It was as if
mother Pompeii bad been dug sp. Amongst ell those whe
dammed through the Maim, the hemmer oosfessed he could
met led is. to love. The atteremsmt ad Caroline to her
hadmad osespleal all her allations i she was kind enough
to lan abildron, bet to hia abe mold ban chopped
them op 141 a En doggies.% boo basked wee
Wood e :Open GIL ISMS dalnabri the Node
wen. that to last hour aboosnon ine Ida so ? Mr.
Theekaray said be woo highland ,to leek link to thug
dna Lady Tiseassa bet • alsrennan WU that he
dela ho node • hien; the allingyaea eleaked Ids on,
and rissi:orn ladyship
n the wager. -la M. Issewle Chapel,
the was yawns. sales his esaspposd chat-
song an teed so the prosior, on Dr.
iles=who wrote ' poetry sheet stage, sad who
baret lan awn eau e the Defender of the
ill& and Shrew of *honks would not listen to
Ms. No wane that time 'Meld have bees • Whitfield
slag is the wildatang, gad • Wedgy quitting the is.
OWNS Mamie to prop ea Ile IOW& When," said the
beam "is the basset was, sr the pore poen one may
leek at Is fhb asset t Then an was old world follies
and else abeard egioneadals shoot ea mart of tho pre-
cast day that 1 laugh att bet, as •• Essibbnan seassatias
It with the past, shall I sot nknowinge she neap of to-
day ? As the Wares of St. James's gangs me now, I
ealete the _....elan, aloe, soden% ettentplety of life. the
good methae, the good wife, the itetemplished lady, the
galisbioned friend of art, the toner sympathiser in her
people's sorrows and glories." (Load sad pranged 'p-
olars.) •
Of all the gout of George and Caroline, Laty Suffolk
ins the oily an who could be redly liked She was the
=bead hind of Gay. Lord Potorborosik, an
path of snooty you., seartod her fa
ends( epistles of saintly, with all the vast ceremonies
of replan than la vosuß ; and the got Gay to help her to
wen enable wags to them. Pope Woolen her in hie
an *yew (shah the. lanes quoin at lea gth).
jolly Mon Solindea liked blit, and to her
onentrie way Wand her the nobs of anything In her
Sas gonna thee the awed to otiok a knife late. • lolly
set Masse onlia of base= new; and it was • nervier Reg-
lad tin of wor saralases than that we sow tabard. The
peisis bib sad low salon theissaing an sane; and
what walk drialdes, denial, at @ands and all
nag of the wearier wee kin esameaw gas through
thabbaiaans at all. Poesy Insil Palassan playa, at
'baler la it Inageineets, end lied lobs lawn with
his sent if =Main* the Isla! Willa Bey ou-
tman*. his tom, h@ toped a bead of nude to
play to Ikea. Boos whoa be saarlaisoi two
ladin at his lodes., eon sat a Mks to play them old
tango in allege of insist Wow berated the gentleman in
out the is. lady altar the akar, tad @aka* danced wish
bor. Moen poninsal haws bed its sammatbly.roteac--nt of
whin the gnat was of London bee sew sashed all the life.
Then ems a lan/inst *Mae of Bath in the time of its
&my: whoa all Many bathed there, sada the role of
Dna Nan, whom prink gnarl the pump-mot between
thee' of Newton gad Pow—
,

" Melia
Ma My at Mal eI
ft bet porgy sae.

Gawp the lama sue; Owe to drink tist waters, rad play
OWL Chesteellebt with his gest submitted to the iron rase
raphiai dams to be wen ; sad oady the old ninny
Pesseheneei hod the malosky te walk about la nets, with
a eshinge Mtn lea noon &Masa nal* seek draws,
whisk he had bessebespeeig fee his Maass. Mary Won
by saes then, young sad
W handful,- an Navy Wortley,
Md. Wien, sad snuffy. Horses eirdo spent may a
day Sae ; sad tt as a loss, less, Resat Same. swetbal la
would pser by to • &air, his big k ROAMS awe,
tube m, sad terrible meows, larking oats! tbs
sad Wee who saw it would asy, that wee the gnat esn•
I wont, Mr. Plu. On night ant denlett Wang is the
ass ef Clan. piss to nil es P whose
- —won won

THE CHIEF COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC
WORKS AND THE NBTROPOLITAN BOARD.

Yesterday, the deputation appointed by the Metro-
politan Board of Works, at its meeting on Friday, to c►rry
up the plan adopted by the board for the new t
through Southwark to relieve the traffic through the City,
ffe., waited upon the Chief Commissioner of Public Works,
at his office in Whitehall-place, to present the plan in quea•
floe, under the provisions of the act of parliament.
The deputation consisted of Mr. John Thwaites, the
chairman, accompanied by the two members of the board
nominated by him, Mr. Alexander Wright and Mr. Charles
Hattie, and Mr. Baulgette, engineer in chief; Mr. B. H.
Wuolryeh, secretary; and Mr. Minable, the superintend-
ing architect of the beard. There were two other depu-
tations of inhabitants who had claimed to be heard before the
Chief Commissioner, objection to the plan of the Metropo-
litan Board, and whose interviews were appointed at a later
period. Before entering on the plan for the now street, Sir B.
Hall, la renitence to the main drainage question, 'Waded to
the difference in the estimate formed by Mr. Basalgotte
sad the Brith deputation as to the distance of the anthill
marked " B " from the metropolitan boundary.

Mr. BASALOISTI said, when Mere the mbar day he
statad the distaoce of the prrraid outfail to be one mils
and a quarter from the snetropalitan boundary on the south
side, and sot two miles and a bolt
Sir M. BALL bad understood Mr. Bualgette to say the
dine's, was two miles and a half.

_
Mr. BasaLOWnh—Two miles sal a half below Woolwich,
but one mils and a quarterfrom the =strop( bun boundary.
Sir B. Bau. measured it tie the plan, and said it appeared
to him to be part a mile. There was one point upon which
be wanted Informatioe, sad that was, had the metropolitan
heard say °Mulatto. as to the an osol of sewage dig.
'barged tab the Thames from each side of the river ?
Mr. BAUEMMM—Tes, than are about sum milli=
Wad a quart& 'Vatic feet of sewage discharged into the
Theme per day • six millions on the north side, and one
milli= a= a quarter on the south. I must remark that
the great intercepting sewers have bees &giguea for futu-
rity, no matter what may be the increase of the population.
The reservoir, however, at the out falls were only designed
for 10 or 12 years, sad might alltu that period have to be
1161111 Sir B.
HALL said 00 would row take the Southwark
impurvemesta, beginning at Loadoe-bridge.
Ur. Towings said, before entering upon the plea he
would ellearve, that the act which appropriates the 30,0001.
la the beads of Government for this purpose distinctly
pointed to ea opeuleg from London bridge to Stamford-
etre= Believing, therefore, that to be the intention of
Parliament, the Metropolitan Board bad oonttrueted theft
line in scondenos with it. The line, it would be observed'
begs slightly below the obelisk in Wellingtonstrut, at the
serth earner of Yorlreauts, without interfering with
lit. Saviour's Church, esetinuigg on the north side across
aw Lion-street and Counter-street, aveidicg the Borough-
market, which, being corporate property, would be very
*spa.= It the avoided a slump of alms hours, celled
the College Alms Howes, having a burial-ground and a
ober= Is the entre, passed close to Mews. Barclay and
Perki'e'r Brewery, whisk 'espied 11 cores, and which was
net toughed, as, if it wen, the outlay would nand thus sod
of the entire thoroughfare. It thee passed on to the South-
wark-bridge-Toed, taking off a small put of Meagre. Pett's
extensive timelier work,, theses to the north of Mews.
Barton and Amos's ironfosadrboontinuing its course to the
seettbweatera an of some other alms bow.., and on
to a point embed as the plus "B " in the Bleekfrifue-
read, exactly opposite Stamford-street. Although upon the
plan the street appeared to present a considerable curve.
that upon the large sale of its emerged= would be
illeareely pereeptibls. The carve was absolutely nocemar2, in
seder to avoid the enormous espouse of daubing upon the
valuable properties he had 'sten= to. The proposed width
'of the street was 20 feet from treat to front, with 12 feet
footpath es either side.
Sir B. Ha= hen cad the plan examined in cionuxion
with the improveuesta in the vicinity of Westmiester-
bridge and the Houses of Parliament, sad remarked that
ears shield he taken to meet the wants of the inhabitasta
of the districts through whisk the whole line pseud, as
well uto provide for the facility of the general trans. He
had had a good many trommunteatione upon the subject,
he had been seasidering the subject, and would
eadeavour to give the Metropolitan Board his answer
by Thursday. He was desirous to render the Metropobtaa
Board every emistaace in his power in carrying out the works
and =Trevino'te entrusted to them. Supposieg, than,
that he weld give than his answer as to the plan by Than-
day aftunoes, it would be as well that the Metropolitan
Board should have its parliamentary notices prepared for
the newspapers sad advertised. It he (Sir B. Hall) did not
must to the plan, the only :expose would hays boon that of
the notices.
Mr. WoorArca observed that the notice must be mat to
the emu', papers =Wednesday, as they were published
ea Thursday.
Mr. TXWAllla thought with a little judicious adios ea
both the part of the Chief Commissioner and the bard they
might save this session. He (Mr. Thu...) knew the whole
district so well that he was quite can the more the plan
was =aired bier the mere thaw who did so world approve
of it. It was a• oemmaed that whenever there loathe be a
sew bridge muted Wens. Westminster and Leaden this
ll= of street wield he
Sir B. Hats eheireellaCbiA•estmlaster-bridge would no
vat this next seed= As be had
advisable that they should
knew liktly to be weed