The Express.
London, England, 1850-07-16 00:00:00

keine pate eared, miceiry.dezo her
"la VW 111111—Feammese.
wbero alma pee gee
Farther, bee mid lady, set Wei Mime to
ban her Woo defeteadt Albert: fe =Pm"
Nada at Fleet that ~.,stet of draw the
dearer bat apes the wisdom will afford her sew
pousilea fre the incremed noise consequent epee
the In* to sad from the oxhibitioa : —how that she
ally= bun a large " dome " will be ineffaceably he.
the forehead of the innocent; and how
she the= pray, the Times to stop the exhibition
altogether.

TO this effect, so doubt, will be tee of the aEduits
subedited to the CHANCILLOR. Another will nepamiat
the misery of a rev. divine living oboe to the eilme-
said Mr. Dottie, who is seeedually emplordi
in the emepetitiott elf pews, be the I/Viese
and mesa with teak linnet Ina laihs se. %IMP '
eioperdea. Ma affidavit will
arahtioss bream* how- Ea sermemed divine, having,
theis ns toe, hes head that all his eon-
have exhiexpubitedb samidsrable irrita-
&—,7l7.l itablie verily sad is advised that if
he in oblitE to reedy* a seat year from all his
Meads Nee to ese the exhibition, the duties
aptartairdigbtu he hmghable reception will is no
small d_eiree avresemt Ile violence of the disease.
Thin affidavit ma Ewan state how he has hackled
on his " hareem" to de battle with the Palace, and
hgasooer round hie desk kith with pastoral crook and
quill pea again* the Exhibition.
Irer, there alp to be aa affidavit front the
editorial depeamaid of the Vows itself. It should
be shows lase est recently they have experienced
any dimilipintemate sad vexatious; ho v that hu-
b, Wm shelra the wrong side of more than one doer
about Whitehall, they have become irritable and =-
Wed, and diehrons of showing, even in a small matter,
that they sea work out some small degree of Weft-
veldts., and untoyanoe. It ought to show the reasons
whir they are tartionlarly anxious to vex the PRINCE,
an also why t ey are glad to Nis an opportunity of
abusing the new CHANCELLOR. It should show, still
further, the impleasantnesses which, in 1861, may be
expected to be experienced by equestrians who
have occasion to ride down to Mr. DOM'S to
°await upon the "safety" of an article; the
annoyance they will encounter from the dust,
the whirl of malty carriages, and the throng of
holiday-makers who may come between the wind and
their nobility. This affidavit may set forth, too, the
particulars of the late division, and the annoyance ex-
perienced by our contemporary at the einallnese of the
minority; also, who advised the proceedings in the
Court of Cuaneery, and who will pay the piper.
At one of the theatres, some years ago, there was a
popular performance, entitled " Punch's Pantomime.'
If the " Times's Chancery Bait" affords lees fun than
that spectacle, it will, at any rate, obtain no less
general notoriety. But, in truth, the way in which
the ?nue has managed this subject is not unworthy
the beet pantomime that ever was produced. The
variety of its shifts and mutations, the facility of its
changes and transpositions were not exceeded it
"Punch's Pantomime" itself. The translation of
the giant into clown finds a parallel in the facile
way in which " public opinion " and " the solicitor to
the Thus" stand revealed in one and the same person.
And Harlequin, when he tapped the chest which we.
labelled " Happy Family," and caused to be dis-
covered the portraits of her Mauve and CONSORT,
' surrounded by their children, never revealed a sub-
ject more calculated to inspire an enthusiastic audience
than the Times has done by striking at Prince
ALBERT, and discovering to all the world the estima-
tion that he stands in with the British people.