The Express.
London, England, 1850-06-08 00:00:00

VOr Court.

OSBORNE, Jrsa 7.
The Queen and Prince, accompanied by the Dacha's
of Kent and the Prince of L•iningen, walked early this
morning in Osborne Park and grotto is. The Prince of
Widen, the Princ( as Royal, and younger tn. mbers of the
)ysl Family, walked aid rode. There was no additim
yesterday to the Royal dinner party.

Tee Austrian Chargé d'Affaires had an interview
yastcrday with Sir George Grey at the Rome-office.
Sir David Dundee, Judge Advocate General, re-
turned to town yesterday from the hie of Wight.
The Earl of Scarborough had an interview yester-
day with Sir George Grey at the Hime office.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-
office from the Governor of Van Diemen's Lsnd.
Despatches were sent off yesterday evening from
the Colonial-office for the G ',femurs of Malts, C. Von, and
Hone Kocg. Despatches were ale sent off 'alt evening for
:tie Governors of the Noch American Colonies.

PRINCE ALBERT'S SIT TO SCOTLAND.-WO
(Scottish Press) understand that intimation of otfiiial
cuargcter has been received, stating the intention of Prince
Albert to visit Fort George on the occasion his visit to
Scotland this summer. It is expeLted that his It ryrl High-
ness wilt inspect the fine regiment (Prince Albert's Own)
now quartered there, about the end of Auhust.

(From Lost night's Gazette.)
Wurrensu., JUNE 7.—Tne following address of
congratulation to the Queen, on the occasion of tre birth of
a prince, having been transmitted to the Right lien. the
Secretary of State for the Rome -fteparttnent, for presents-
ti on, was presented accordingly to her Majesty, who was
pleased to receive the same very graciously :—•• Unto the
Queen's Most Excellent Majesty —May it please your Ma
jesty,—We your Majesty's dutiful and I.yal subje.cts, the
Provost, Magistrates, and Councillors of the tidy Ab.rdeen
in Council a,sembled, beg to approach your Majesty's
brunt, and to offer to your Majesty our warm congra-
tulations on the birth of another prince of your r.yal
house. We pray that this event may increase the
domestic happiness of your Majesty and your royal
Consort.—Signed in our name, and by our appointment, and
the common seal of the city of Aberdeen hereunto affixed,
At Aberdeen, and within the Town-ball thereof, this 6th day
of May, 16.50. JAL Sim, Acting Chief Magistrate of the city
of Aberdeen."—Transmitted by the Earl of Aberdeen.
And on the same subject—From the faithful states of the
island of Jercey.—Transmitted by Major General Bor James
ilteynett, K.C.11., Lieutenant-Governor of Jersey.

IMPORTANT CUSTOM-HOUSE CONCESSION. —An
order has just been issued by the commissioners of the
Board of Customs, authorising the Custom•bouse authori-
ties at Southampton, by way of experiment, to allow the
transhipment of French goods from on board the English
steamers to this American ocean steamers at that port with-
out being examined or subjected to the warehousing regula-
tions. Detailed particulars of the contents of each package
transhipped will no longer be requited from the importer
and exporters of the French goods fur America, and thus an
endless amount of trouble and labour, both to the custom-
house authorities and the shipping agents of the port will be
saved. This matter has been ur.der tl:e consideration of the
Board of Customs for the last tour months, and the manner
in which it has been decided is considered one of the most
important concessions that has ever been mark by that board
to t►e wishes acd interests of the mercantile community.

To Tin LANDLORDS OF ESSF.X.—It may seem
presumptuous in me to offer you advice, and 1 do so with
great diffidence. Bat while you have been asleep I have
been at work, and 'Rio probable that I may know more than
you do of the feeling that has arisen in the country during
the last twelve menthe, and of the movement which that
feeling has originated. I tell you that the treachery of Peel,
the selfishness of Cobden, and the injustice of Lord J.
Russell, have at last fairly roused your tenantry and their
depeidenta the labourers. That class which you have
hithert t been accustomed to lead, Is now preparing to take
the initiative, and if you do not awake and look about you,
they will infallibly trip up your heels, and the end will be
that they will lead you. I cannot suppose you so total
blind, as not to me that if present prices continue, your
incomes must be permanently diminished by at least one-
third, and can any one of ycu give me a reason why present
prices should not continue it the present system of legate-
, non continues—l know you cannot. And yet, with ruin
staring you in the face, you sit still, and allow your tenants
and labourers to tight the battle alone. Why do you not
arise, and help yourselves and them ? Are you afraid or
ashamed, or only careless ant indolent? Where is that
spirit which of old wrung Magna Charts from King Joliet
on Runnymede t Where is that energy that placed a pro-
testant monarch en the throne of these realms, and esta-
blished a constitutional monarchy on the ruins of a tyran-
nical crown ? 1 tell you that the tenantry are roused, and
that the labourers are with them to a man. I know it, and
can prove it. in spite of the Tinsee and the Economist. I
teas you thee your only chance of safety is to nth, with
them, take your natural station as their friends and leaden,
and share that victory which, if you do your duty. as
• cannot long be delayed. I know the old ezeuar•—•
this ia one : What good can I do? I answer—Can yea be
doing any good by doing salting at all ? But this excuse
shall not avail you. I will tell you how you may do good—
join heart, hand, and soul in the movement that is going
on around you. Support with your presence and your
money, the associations which are being formed in every
district for the protection of British industry. I know
another of your excuses by which you vainly hope to avoid
the trilling sacrifice of time, money, and trouble, which
yen might incur by boldly and honestly doing your duty.
tis this—a return to protection is impossible. I answer—
there are no impossibilities in polities any more than in
, war. Energy tramples on impossibilities. I tell you—
'• Awake, arise, or be for ever fallen." I conjure you to
"do your dut in that stall, n in which it has `leased Clod
to pits ycu.' I warn you. It you refuse, if you hang
bee now you are doomed men, doomed to inevitable de..
struation. Yourselves and your families, and in the mint
generation, Lour names will be no more known In the pl.ce
of your bin, than are now in• theirs the names of the
nobility of the old French monarchy, whose estates are
now held fa fee by the families of the men who were the
sensate upon them ; your absence is painfully felt' your
goanienance sad assistance will be hailed by your, darn'
dents with universal joy and gratitude. lam one pt your.
Wyse; I time spoken freely. I belittle the subject to be of
such mount importance, id' to supersede all personal
orations.—l am, faithfully yours, WILLIAM 130IP1IA
8111,114