The Express.
London, England, 1850-07-31 00:00:00

or eroveos.

roonto MATLI
en 14lush North Assories eel ea
ow oo nts'e no oa main( el Aiwa L
WeetZa Yee. wetness' Bonsoole, g 5 ••h,
...a. ,:.ene. Nom Orhoute, seal Mootiestaed esetadhse
rtm 11,:aeo, Joso-do-Nietrogss, of
Girosodo
2.
Irmo be sae ap on the moroOlig of Aur
kas
msigete, es Brasile, and ammo AIM, will
„ tte ends' of Ansa 4.
••! swipes, te the Illegitenseeee
Th, !,
Co:ga, Kam, es., will be mode op tit
etc.' of .•
. Spats, sad Gibraltar will be sae
ol August T.
`raj iii.e:o:ulestose, Mahe, Greone. the testae beads,
ea& Chins. ma lloathesepsee, wilt
MILT up oa he stoning of Auras 20.

NIP . RAM AT lATADOX 1112DXS.
-Warm. itu s. .... 6%. nil
10.1.

Loy PDX WEDNESDAY, JULY 31.

Tri" Parsee of WALES is now • very pretty in-
:•atet li"tu boy and likely, it may be inferred
fit= "cowl% to turn out unworth of his
t~adettiny. When be becomes a man hey will, of
cosy. require an es:ablishment suitable to his rank;
to: se at prawn: be 's only nine years old, it is rather
~:a;l4 time by the forelock" to think about what
t::im in town he shall inhabit nine years hence, what
rarest cf stabling he wiil then require, and how many
ruh-booses he will need. The precaution and the
tere.hombt that are so much in advance of the meow
OUt of the cue, which demand that for nine yeses the
courreshall goon spending a few thousands thisyear
ce.l.for bemireds the next en a house, beams it
•hucad, tta years hence, to become the INN/Ws
res.:lecce, may be (though we doubt it) satiability
to:': ;ow., but they are not very complimre:24,
ye trios. They may have the merit of
s;: c,: the emergencies of coming events ; but they
I::::exhibi; mach reliance on the continuing loyalty
of the people, or on the liberality of parliament in
Lad JOON, in this arrangement about Marl-
L'::333 House. is making the most of the present;
ic.:g a itd wis e of the future. He is, it may be
Firmed, so comfortably housed at Pembroke Lodge,
:tat Le feels himself doubly bound to the court to
fir: ea the Prince of WALES with a great 'voidance
zire yrs» before he wants it.
&e is, cf course, a ministerial one ; for it Lola
1.7.5 and hi. ceLesgues are entirely responsible, it
g. of Give., been recommended by them to their
and by the Quitx it his been adopted
&deice of her political servants. And, in
't is a step eery unlike any hitherto taken in
mere by Queen VICTORIA herself. When
i.-rr wanted a marine residence in the Isle
▪ Woht. the Quoit did not come to parliament
• tr i grant of money to buy or to build
cu. 5... acted on the simple plan adopted by her
• and purchased out of her private funds
Oir,rte House. That place her Mai ray
_

\'W_

tee en4r4ed without any aid from the
•xes ; and now the QyzeN resides
:a pert? portion of the year in a home which she
= emphatically call her own. So, also, when a
slvizig box in the Highlands was wanted ; then,
QCEE-N procured one without the inter-
vettim of parliament and without any grant of
money. With thus cases before us, the infer-
eta teems to be natural that there is no very strong
jemonal desire on the part of her Kirsivre to be hur-
t:A:some to her subjects; and the Qusin's forbear-
tue from appealing to the public purse on such aces-
lions contrasts very favourably for her MAJESTY with
eagerness et L•irci Joits Ruseau. to perpe-
:-..ate the bmtheos of the QUEEN'S relation, on the
'sentry.
But Marlborough House is royal property, and re-
-isles* a royal occupant. 'Where can the Prince of
WALES be s i properly accommodatei P This is teat •
-Astion that arise, at present. The Prince does set
iow need a how of his own ; and will not for nine
etas to come. Time enough then to procure him a
nineties when be can live in it. But if his=
ii.,rbeen were now eighteen years of age and
i•.,)es residence of his own, he has fonds of his own
ebirtwith to hire or to buy one, as hie royal mother
tat done. As Doke of ConswelL the Prince of
W ,:.E4 hat a very extensive, and what ought to be a
my profitable property; and care has been taken to
p-ent its alienation by the Crown during his
c..nrity. as it was during the boyhood of the lets
Ittrt of WALES. This property, well managed,
cr.d not only give the Prince an income adequate
lupoort him when he comes of age, but
LE, amply provide him, by its accumulations
t..,:g Li, minority, with residences both in
Let ad country. And for Lord Joss RUSSELL
EA' to ask parliament to settle Marlborough House
on :Le Prince, is, in point of fact, to make a demand
on ti t c-,tortry. when the Duchy of Cornwall was in-
itded by Sir It. Penh, under its present administra-
tor, to prevent any such demands being made on
betel rf te Prince of WALES. Parliament, in jos-
the tax-pay en of the empire, ought not to make
sr.y arru,:kment for the future maintenance of his
L.ll. Iltshntss before the surplus of the Duchy estates
stri r E ome he will hsve therefrom on his majority
arc murtaiced. Until that surplus and income for
Lim years hence be ascertained, the House of Com-
-

tots cannot be in a position to say what ought or
urt.t not to ir done for the Prince. And to settle
Nlar:brr)ugt, Illue on his Royal Highness will, in
▪ prautiiity, tarn out to be a
_lieu of wanton ex-
travautre. To give it to the Prince may prove to
be a senors inj2ry to the rest of the Princes, for
whom it will on their majority be a matter of great
&Snaky to prhvirle.
To anticipate the necessities of the cue by nine
jears is sot, Ines rer, without its convenience. In
tLr f nit p.m*, it may be supposed to recommend the
1:I.' :Ste'', and the whig party, to which they belong
(std !hat potty has always had a strong hankering
if:er Erir• apparent), not only to the preasnt bat to
Ettirelostnign. It will be difficult for the
trixt et WALE, to enter his large bones nine years
Mace without remembering that he owes it to a whig
c 1 ,".Ltt sad without inferring that despite their pro-
Whigs au just u subservient to courts as
twits.

.44 in the 'mod place, it might not, Dios years
12°, Lee, he quite et *shy to procure the assent of the
11'418c of i.:trorwics to the grant as it cow is. With-
coat king ti ry bbn2uine as to the great changes, it is
waist isipriebiLle to suppose that the suffrage will
remain itmetishle for nine years to come. And with
en 41 taped elttb,rel body, an economical House of
("4zninoth ib the surest result. Give us household
saftrs:* erto, and we shall no longer keep up 160
WiAn we have occasion for 14 only adoat ;
"41 2:4 at ntrabi. Nor with it would wo have Marl-
L.r.' House histlltably, thoughtlessly, bestowed on
tbt Prises of WALLS.
SLY lame: with a proper representdtion of the
Itl" of England, prime ministers would no longue
ns7t the opportunity of presenticg themselves with
ot.-s in ltiehmood Perk ; or of repairing and
fu,"'"I"all Petah,. he liodpe at the coat of the Woo-ls
IL:: riots's ; uti.er winds, at the public expense.
'Hitt, the grui., not the nut income of that depart.
IcALI wasid be bubjtet to the supervision of pulls-
-1,1;t1,
t; sod math react:al, as ars sow, at Lord bomb
aid •AP.I
diN tx: e-er,amusing his political oppotenta
lostiog Lis kitade, would ems.