The Express.
London, England, 1852-10-18 00:00:00

{owing the Wiese
staatial evidence
and presperous,
ness and prosperity

—is to meet for s-
the 4th of November.
de? England; is just now is a very posi-
tion. Her vut commerce unites her with all the
werld; and u menus of population and of wealth
is everywhere the general rule her names is
sow men rapid sad her prosperity greater this
our. AU our manufacturieg districts me sew meat
fireerishisg. All the mills are is tallengleyend.
mid men mills an rising on every side. Nest ef the
entormill owners are under monists; sod pram
sew or extra orders cannot get them goer
We have heard complaints from seen
S--ere person of inability to get enlisted
the orders sent by their customers from Area
la almost all our markets those of awn,
safe% tallow, wail, cotton, etc. prices me
rising, and the denied he the raw materials oti
manufacture, and for artiskeetessesespdsuisrapidly
increasing. Amongst our ark. there i• pat
activity, and notwithstanding issesessest Wins
of goods carried by rail,—or perhaps we stay
in consequence of the quantities isesght Men the
interior of various countries by this sew meded of
conveyance,—heights are rising, sod there is as
increase in our navigation. To meet the raring
exigencies of this rapid growth, Isms; sew char-
tered banks are announced, new protein et railways
are brought forward, various new simpasies an
forming, and speculation is alert, active ad WM
Such is our present condition, the 611111111•111111 d
our noble mechanical inveutionb if the abides d
iestrictire laws, and of the discoveries of gill
coverics made so coincidently with the aenneses,
mini of free trade and the general extension d oar
mere., that they appear designed by rankings to
promote it, and to people the yet unmated wilds
of the earth. These gold diagnosis. unidetely
harmonise with on progress,—sae Berl *Vs en- -

„ .
deafly made nee of except by those two nations in
whew territories they have been made, and whose
people enjoy the great blessings of free, unticketted
locomotion, and extensive freedom of commercial in-
tercourse. A greater number of Germans than'of
Irish arrived at New York in the present year I and
there is now, and has been for some time, a brisk de-
mand for the produccof Lyons and Paris in America ;
but with these exceptions, the discoveries of gold
which have given such a powerful stimulus to the en-
terprise of the English and the Americans, have had
very little effect on the passport and trade-tramelled
people of Europe. The improvement consequent on
railroads, free trade, and gold discoveries, is now
only beginning, and it surpasses imagination to con-
ceive the future condition of England as the influ-
ence of those discoveries is extended over the world,
and as her mechanical and moral improvements are
adopted by other countries, enriching them and en-
riching her.
Tho Overland Mail brought very favourable
accounts of the prospects of trade in India. At
Manchester, already full of activity, the demand for
goods increased, and those who know the place and
Its business say the Intelligence is calculated to
” make the Manchester men wild." Not adopting
that exaggeration, we yet quote it to show the na-
ture of the expected effects, and to confirm our
statement that still greater prosperity than what we
now enjoy is likely to be the lot of the people.
There is one dark cloud in the horizon, casting its
shadow over our prospects. The mail that brought
the favourable trade news from India brought us no
news of the termination of our now protracted war
against Burma. Nor does there seem to be any
approximation to the termination of the war at the
Cape of Good Hope. From trade we derive greatness
and wealth. It increases prosperity and extends
civilisation. It unites men by the strong ties of
mutual advantage, and adds to the general welfare.
From the acts of the government—which should not
interrupt, if it cannot foster and promote trade—we
derive no such advantages. Most of its proceedings
tend only to stop and harus the enterprising mer-
chant, to ravage lands that might be tilled with his
industrious customers, and to inflict on some portion
of mankind the miseries of war.

Imgare *Mal 'Wei by nobody knows
whet diwalles. Cheat gpoteom pre-
vail i eel has dmdimp at emu govern-
meats Though the d _posseei orb etthe thatiment have
bees sulk with all their power, to pmesele
tads or eves to establish pod and metal
Issamisatioas is their mu austries they are
aphis of exciting aline awl eprowilag anstrast
thrae‘ all misty. la °mummy, for want of a
litWbeasety sod maw= sous, they cause agree
to pawn sad stud their endow amiss, est the
huh of the tradig imaansafty there ere alossoad at
a thrummed diteettenes of all its Modem From
therurrament et Frame, there goes heth &Fore-
h stet shut terra last, hue the wantonness
=bides ar matiesity Whig occu
tofion hr those whewhemthe hos Sneedet pa-
sioltndsed to
war, it aseld bight Mee sew mint hr political
in Nam& Ivetywisme Wade shows
iteesiVilaivilielag, GININBIIItiVe, cad as impreving
rower and useiwiess geveramOst, item the
=e, ambitions' er faith et those who
r it, is meneking the very opposite cha-
asterisk.
Even in free trade Fwgisml, which owes its chief
great= the energies et its traders, we have to
car and oar diets' s, a ishietry opposed to
trade. The distiamhs of the cabinet is that its
members have thregirlbsir whale political lives
derided trade, and
Bat he the matestmilit hira=filld bade strest.
they, hies Maim astilLieddevess Would sot be
bum whittler adu ier ell bawl and Mei are M-
ama hr their timmume is
_plass to limt proe-
ms* veld* appeition Awed all they scald to
ear. /mild .t_ 4.49thuelea=illant rs as/
rsr dinont°r
happy Ma% vs require aas and fast amiss by
the matme/ aduati_lies of iatenesoge with all ma-
dram lea*. That is sew ewe of the pressing
wants if moiety, sad iti intestate, cannot with safety
be erialied to the beads at lies whose lives have
bees puma in owing the extension of the &Sadly
relations et trails—by which, if by any human means
the poem of the wail as be preserved. Perlis-
meet dome set ahem% see preeprity by tolerating a
Whist ladle to the saunas ef oar prosperity.

Thz RIGIMATION AT AIIINGDON.—The Avian
of the bete of Wen for this hoewegh took
H.
et the
TEssewa: L,•••••. Wren. MisMizz
Mr. , ppeared for the lawmen, swill
Mr. Onweedi estieher efaiemed ler die 'NOM 11,111111111112
Ilistwerr swag the Masmere, of whisk they swe•
illers. awl it two. The Tears aye etz eb-
=enolmalaial gal see, eat Mei Is ire. flie
Node cos Maw which they established ; the
Tease eh* mu as elan, ha WWI dray failed. The
Eater& piety 'yeah wiellileady beteg Obi to keep the
pedalo the lest demise, when they returned
General_

TIM Bait or ELLISBIOUI has bees fa tertaiaing
• diatieguished party at Wesley NTraia4
dories the put week. The IVrahemberhei
0 Csabride sad the Prisess=, tho &id Carrier,
Earl Ciao villisers, Lad Ouilled. Lord Cavealbh, To.
moat Braekley, sad lard ZAMA TM Dachau et em-
bed's arrived ea sag seareined nod Watesedny.
On oads, her Welted Mari.tra leder
sZte
trial Ildissis. Oa innalaglb Bliseniero
detivemid • beams ea "LIM and Chiseler of the
lee Dabs of WdMelni " te the =Wan of the
Wonky Library mad UMW Marea, at whisk
several el his
Oa Fantasy dir I ealell==sdnevirea4l:st
visit he the ashiseed. Mr Ltaiss sanorsly moped a inetse
eaddsid. Is had emperd • edible en bras ag the ea.
way Madam at Ilasehmirme, and ea arposehlai the snob
per at Weeder, over leartaa-groes, Ow hose hefted and
nu away at great speed. The driver tried la aria to stop
hie. sad the mailed dram* of 81: James homes (who
was eased is the box) U.Sa the &Ivory/alba, et the reins
errs or a. avail. Al booth the drives was derma from
Ids seat, and the Mai fell ea ths heens's back. The
saissel now went leeward at tangs speed, sod it
was expiated he wand pump Ws the Midge water-
easel, which he was ly appmading. Whoa
within ten or a dam yards of the easel, however,
he swerved to the right sad entered the Park gate, des;
to the lodge. Oa. whist of the vehicle i.e. with such
form spinet a Ouse pillar fannies one of the gate pests,
that one shaft and the trues broke, sod the vehicle came to
• sadden nand, leaving the animal at liberty to pores* hie
mane alone. Sir Jima and his servant escaped with a
severs shock from the collision, end the horse amid driver
were afterwsrds found to have received se SeTiOti illiliTy.
The collision at the gate was eis severe that it evcrthnw the
missive atone pillar, and brake it in several pieces. die
James Brooke had to patens the remainder of hie wsy to!
the hall on foot.

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVEgINq,
example set by Brasil—giving FRANCE. that ribrieuinune
De of her desire to aeli thenifloar lican th
„seat'
litting them liellove gran. T tin\ • to Ili
th,y by auk awa eagbali •0. .141*TIVA AM jak aka -
Li To p wand
At SUB lIIA I juk
".j made thenumbrcs
habits of the twin
r--aa we lears:;by Zee. habits
nrocampion and. b
re the patch ofilpTle Waimea on ‘ INirlit!enthltvig 'l4 Marty. He intamataaa,' on
member. What wiU the Parliament is Smog fo he. in Broome, Turkey. , not to admit any •
jaw now inn Tory fovounbk mi. Ho swore on the Koran never to diettub Africa. to take refreahme