The Express.
London, England, 1861-08-19 00:00:00

1.

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1861.

commodities in America, how it that country to
rectify the „huge gap represented by theee figures?
What will be the effect upon the exchange, espe-
cially remembering that America, naturally, is
always in debt to us, arising from her obligation
to pay interest to a host of creditors in Europe,
and from other causes ?

ebe coun.

OSBORNE, AVGI7B? l&

Yesterday having been the antlivernary of Pie
birth al the kin Dochose of Kent, her Majesty penned the

any in retirement at

aodivisited 'the

Mosso le um in which the remains of her late lamented ltoyel
Higbee.' have lately been deposited.
The queen, Prince Connect, and Prisons Aline returned
to Osborne in the evening.

Prises Alfred, attended by Major Cowell, arrived at one
o'clock from Liverpool, having come by packet direct from
Hain. The Prince is on leave of alosoos from her
Majesty's eitip St. George, on the North American station.
Th. gases sad Prince Consort, Priucess Alice, Princess
Raises, Maws. Louise, Prince Arthur, and Prince Leo-
pold aitoodod divine service at Osborne this morning. The
Rev. W. IL Jolley Officiated.

Ma ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting and the houaehold
wen prevent.

Despatches for the Goventors of Canada and Bermuda
WIMP seat on Saturday Dom the Colasial•ollice.

HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO IRELAND.

We (1440/14PeS Journal) mentioned in our im-
premien of the 13th instant that the Commissioners of
Public Werke iatended placing a aeries of mats on the
mind portion of the Carlisle her, Kingdom', for the sc.
oommodatioe of those fortunate 'sough to prams tickets
for the pier on the occasion of her Majesty's landing next
week. The frameworks for the seats or galleries an being
finished off rapidly, and men were badly at work all day,yes•
terday axing them on the pier, but they will not be placed
in the positions intended, so as to enable thole occupy-
ing them to see her Majesty when landing, until next
week. We also stated that i portion of the railway on
ems line of rails would be platformed over, so se to give
pester accommodatios to the vast assemblage that may

expected. Thu portion et the arrangement will be corn.
imemosd on Memlay, shortly atter the morning mail arrives,
leaving an lime of rails to be need for the trite to and
frees the various steamers sill further orders. The Com-
mimioners of Pith& Works are doing everything that is
Frith for the canton of ikon who will have the good
fortune to proems Alabamian an the pan fur Use purpcee of
payiag due repeat be the Queen of lbw maim Theo
seats will bold Mesa bombed masa; sail wbea our mak.
beauty, and fashion am amiaahled thereon, they will have
a moat beautiful effect to a beholder stud* ea the Vie.
tons Pier. sad we are certain that her Majesty will act be
dirappointed st the rooeptiou she will receive from the scan
and daughters of Erin. A particular description of tickets
will be issued fee the plleriss.

SOUP 71 LANCASHIRg SMICTION.
-.lp--

The election has limed in the return of Mr.
Charles Turner, the conservative.
Manchester presented a very animated appearance during
' the polling on Saturday, some of the busiest thoroughlues
of the city being obstructed layover& of people awaitingthe
hourly publication of returns. Until altar three o'clock the
streets were traversed by omnibuses, ea* and prints
vehicles, labelled with the name of out candidate or the
other, and conveying voters to the polling booths at the
Free-Trade Hall and the City Police yard. Great
good humour and good order prevailed throughout, and
from the time when Mr. Turner's majority became
decided, the announcement of numbers was received with
enthusiastic cheering by that gentleman's partisans. Many
of the voters (Mr. Cobden and Lord Ingest,e among the
number) cans from great distances. The liberals seem to
attribute their loss of the election to the oon•fulfilmeot of
pledges in the West Derby hundred. In the Salford
hundred, where the liberal candidate had a steadily increas-
ing majority, within 10 per cent. of the pledges given were
polled for Mr. Cheatham.
The following are the hourly returns from the committee
of Mr. Turner, the conservative candidate :