THE QUEEN OF ENGLAND.
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 The Queen that is to be, we mean, if she lives long enough, and no revolution shall deprive her of the sceptre which of right is hers. Princess Victoria, of whom we are writing, is at present in her 18th year; she is in the bud of womanhood, and as beautiful to the eye as the full blown rose; and the beauty of her person, we are told, is only ex- celled by the brilliancy of her mind, which she is ambitious still further to improve.- The King, her uncle, is 90 far advanced in years that it is no more than probable the Princess will soon become the Queen of Eng land. and wield the destines of the triple thrones of England, Scotland and Ireland.- He It sofor if all is true that is said, she has, as Napoleon said of one dear to him, " the head of man upon the shoulders of a wo- man" The mother of the Princess is the Dutches of Kent, and sister of Leopold King of Belgium. Princess Victoria upon the throne of England, Donna Maria upon the throne of Portugal, and Isabella of Naples. would form new and brilliant era in the Courts of Europe, reminding us of the by- gone days when the Catharines and Eliza. beths. and the daughters of Napoleon ruled the destines of the pFoudest kingdoms of the old world-governing the people of their charges as we'll and as wisely as any mon- archS of the worldly. Y. Express.