The Express.
London, England, 1848-07-14 00:00:00

1
ii,
3
n in a few minutes.-A gentleman named bPDonnell here
le offered himself as bail.-A short discussion ensued as to the
It bail, of whose solvency and respectability Mr. Tyndal ex-
r• PRresieltihOiteolrfmanfull,yEsatissq . ,fir 3; Mane rdchaaft 'rds-qi accordingly
tahned"Cmharesleaa
ill,
the recognisance
=Esq..,
tl,
02b12aw
.:persotreet, were
rfne-cstedath. ptirapecuette d as
two o'clock;
!
I- Mr. Meagher, if he pleased, to return to his hotel, or to wait
o in the magistrates' room. 0
~,. Mr. Meagher then, in charge of Captain Guan, left the
` room for his hotel, and the moment be had reached the
Y stairs a long continued about of applause was raised, in .
5- which many persons in the Board-room, and all those on i
d the stairs and passages joined with the greatest enthusiasm-
, The immense crowd in the streets took up the shout, and,
„ amidst cheers, clapping of hands, &c., Mr. Meagher and
"'" his custodians threaded their way through the vast throng
into the hotel.
>s At ten minutes to three o'clock the magistrates sent for
Mr. Meagher, who, accompanied by his guards and friends,
c, left the hotel, passing through a dense assemblage amidst
Ir. the same demonstrations as those which attended his former
..! transit. After some discussion bail was put in, Mr. Meagher
6,,s himself in the sum of 3001., and two accurst es in 1501. each ;
,S,T; the securities being Richard O'Gorman, Esq., senior, 23,
n, Merchant's quay; and Alderman Butler, Christ Church-
let place (locum tense of the Lord Mayor of Dublin), Charles
sat M'Donnell, Esq., giving way to the latter gentleman. .
12 As soon as the recognisanees were perfected, Mr Meagher,
!'' accompanied by his friends, left the office for the Star and
is Garter, the crowd cutside cheering most vociferously. In a
~ t, w moments after his entrance Mr. Meagher appeared on
"" the balcony, and was received with deafening applause. He
ve addressed a few energetic observations to the people, advising
he the organisation of the clubs, which they could at any time
,v, dissolve, after having first " known their men." Ile called ,
Sron them to prepare, but of all things to avoid a premature
insurrection. The people of Waterford had determined not to
7• allow him to be taken tram their city-they erected barricade'i
In on the be idges and shut the gates ; but at his earnest 'elicitation
he they desisted frem resistance, All Ireland should imitate
te, the conduct of Waterford, and await the opportune moment.
:ed For his part, he was determined not to be sent to News/ate-
ill
his oratory was at an end ! • and henceforth he would cedes-
L.
' your to serve his country in a more substantial manner. He
ro- was under the obligation of leaving town that evening to
stand his trial at the Limerick assizes; that was, if ho •
•
stir chose. And his partied words were, " Courage and perm- .
~„ verance." They should not heed the errata which
`'i had taken place, bat be of good heart, as they had
the many staunch friends still at large. In conclusion,
ties be exhorted the people to go home quietly, and retired
in amidst the greatest enthusiasm. The crowd immediately ,
in- afterwards dispersed. •
'hie The informations in this case are written on half a sheet of
th,e.
letter paper, and are founded on a short speech of Mr. , i
Meagher, delivered the other day at Rathkeale, when on
tars his way to visit Mr. William Smith O'Brien. The informs,
i
the lions are sworn by two policemen. The warrant is made ! ;
i
)wn returnable for the Limerick Assizes, at present sitting.
. I
re- Mr. Meagher will leave town to-morrow for Limerick,
.! where he is advised to make application to traverse in pros ' l
on
-an application which, there is no doubt, will be granted.
.
STY• PUBLICATION OP THE " NATION." - The following
reek placard is placed next the door of the Nation office in
Ming D'Olier-Street :-" The Nation will be published on Satur-
day next, as usual, notwithstanding the reports and efforts
rive
of the police authorities to the contrary." It is said, how-
. I .
ever, that the authorities will not permit any of the three
doe" journals to be published, and that it the present powers of
ition the law shall not he found effective for that purpose they will
, !
•
athndatathbeill ,o\ f...ti
°i indemnity
Felon, applieda d for.
'TribuneAnother
w
die- be lii.:me Tura de
saysd,
high appear on alternate days, so as to become as a tri-weekly
. ~, Journal, but e
I°a". probable. each published once a week only. This is not
, per-
tain, PROVINCIAL. I 1
e im- LANCASHIRE.
r ad- SCGAR DUTIES.-A petition to the House of Com-
Lunar, mono is being prepared in Liverpool to the effect, that
f the whereas the importers of foreign grown sugar, being ignorant •
chel's of any intentional change in the last sugar bill, had sent out 4 •
their usual orders, and that by the new bill they will be ron- i I '
siderably inconvenienced. They therefore pray that their i
case may be taken into consideration, and that at least those
ED sugars now on their way here from thsse foreign countries,
will be allowed to passunder the old law. ,
arrest EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF SUSPECTED MURDER.-
At Liverpool, on Wednesday, an inquest, which had been II . 1
was in previously adjourned twice, was held, touching the death of
of air' Ellen Gallagher, a yearns married female, whose I !
ch,u.
i te, hie death has already been reported in this paper. De-
capture ceased was represented as having been married on
gloom, Thursday last, and on the following Saturday molting ! .
;,.1 force,, was found dead in bed. The husband, a seaman, called on ,
~Ten,y,'`,,,, the coroner on the same day, and requested an inquest might
- r-- be held on the laxly, as he was desirous of going to sea im-
ar going
i sign of mediately. This was not practicable, however, and the Mil
was adjourned to Monday, when a post morteoi examine- I.
t print,
pita, picion arose of the poor creature having been strangled.
:endant tion of the body was made, the result of which was that sus-
•
Further examination confirmed the horrible suspicion. The
trachea was ruptured and compreased, as it was thought,
(eagher from manual force, yet there were no external marks a
.1
ergeant violence: This was accounted an extraordinary feature, yet
eagher, the medical men were disposed to think it quite possible that i
having death might have been accomplished by such a mode with- k
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nesday, out leaving external evidence of violence. After a length-
k
spread, coed examination of witnesses, the case wee again adjourned.
I! 1
iulation
r line of tillgif. ,I i I. •
I efforts , ! .1.
deegher was performed last night for the first time this season, with
eagher's HER MAJESTY'S TIIF-ATRE.-" Le Nozze di Figaro"
s part of Mlle. Jenny Lind in the character of Susanna. The opera II if
ssionate was much more strongly cast than when it was produced at
i. His this theatre at the end of last season, and went off with much
he pro- greater effect. Millie. Lind, in our opirion, is much more
bridge, successful in Susanna than in any of her other comic parts.
r retired In comedy, her character as an actress seems to resemble
•
he most that of Mozart as a composer. She, like him, bas not so
rumen, much natural gaiety, lightness, and spackling brilliancy
-waited as some inferior artists ; but in characters which
i
his posi- admit of an infusion of refinement and sentiment
!rise and she cannot be surpassed. Susanna is one of these.
re, at the She is not a mere soubrette, but the favourite attendant,
ohe led, companion, and confidant of a lady of high rank, and is
follow. painted by Beaumarchais, as clever, witty, and accom-
he troops pushed. Mozart, in his musical treatment of the character,
'minds of au thrown into it some traits of sensibility which are not I .
Upon the found in the original comedy; and the manner in which
m not to these traits are brought out and heigh'ened by Jenny Lind
us blood, is the peculiar feature of her repreaeatation of the part. For L
i
gallantly instance, in the scene where Susanna, soddenly appearing at .
made by the moment of Figaro's recognition by his parents, finds bet • i I i
r. lover in the arms of the woman she believed to be her I
co ii i
ed by the rival, Jenny Lind gives a serious and strong interest to the
able, and situation which we never saw imparted to it before. Her
two m- bursting into tears of grief and indignation is a coacepeon
iroceeded as novel as it is admirable, and heightens the effect of ;he 1
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lease and revulsion of joy on the discovery of the truth. The half
rbich had tearful, half smiling exclamation, "Sue madre !" was
,er. The pathetic without ceasing
to be comic, We are not sure that
slow and she was equally successful in some of her passages of arch-
ure of the ness and gaiety, as when she keeps quizzing the Page, 'alike
mind the Figaro (in the air " Non pia aneirai") is describing to hie
wheels- his future life as a soldier. In her such things have an aril.
rto " let ficial air-as if they were rather pieces of studied by-play than
the word, the spontaneous impulse of a gay spirit. Some of her lively
s!" Mr. scenes, however, were very happy. Nothing could be better
multuous than her expression in singing with the Count the duet,
Lem away " Crude!, perch! (them." 'The staid demureness with which
•
s number she agreed to the aseignetion, contrasted with her exclama-
red them tion aside, "Sensate= se merits," was as amusing as her
end they vocal execution was exquisite. Throughout the whole openl
men fault she sang enchantingly, with a voice of traincendant lovelie
ii." Mr. ness, the melt graceful style that can be conceived,
remained and the pure_ simplicity demanded by the music of
e, seeing Mozart. The operacontains very little music written
srly reek- fir the rake of display; indeed, there is but one air . .
i 1,.. •
Ell of the of that description, " Deh vieni, non tenter," which was not
e several in the original score of the opera, but was an es post facto
sermined introduction. It is, however, a moat beautiful air, and was
Le of dis' Millie. Lind's greatest vocal effort of the evening. Mdlle.
Is of Mr. Cruvelli was the Countess, and was immensely sup•-
To these nor to any other performer we have ever seen in the
town the part. Her personation of the character was perfect-ele.
iroceeded gent, ladylike, sad full of gentle and utafiected dignity.
and Mr. The two great songs of the part, " Porgi, amor," and " Dove
impanad sone," were sung with finished excellence. Belletti was an , I
sands of excellent Figaro-gay and spirited, without the slightest
eve been alloy of buffoonery; ;nd his s lilting was not inferior to his
rooeeding acting. Coletti's representation of Count Almaeiva, with
wept the a slight tendency to heaviness. Male. Schwartz was
the true much merit bo'h dramatic and vocal, had the single fault of I
;during
contusion and engaging as the Page, and sang her two airs, " Non so
pill " and " Voi the eapete," very beautifully. As to Bar-
t.OTREET
Mole, it is enough to say that the actor was Lablache. The
hat hour superb concerted music was admirably sung. One burst of
crowded four-part harmony was given by Mdlle. Lind, Belletti, La-
past one, blache, and Mdlle. Grimaldi (who performed 3/arse/lines
ranced to very well) with such wonderful effect that it had a double o
rnrigg, a encore, the performers being twice called back alter they had •
mations left the stage to repeat it. The house, it is almost unnecee-
istrates), tory to add. este as full as it ould be.
who was
rich, was
en in his NAVAL I 't
ADMIRALTY, JULY 13.-APTomrMr.Nrs.-Midshipman I
charged A. Fox to Helena. Naval Cadets: IL 11. AL Magrath to Pantaleoni
L another aDr lattie to Prince Regent.
based on
Lagistrste SPORTING. 1 I 1
s district, LIVERPOOL RACES.-Terarmar.
I charged FOIL STAKTA of 100 soys. each, la ft ; once round and a it
I
r.
I
her, said Kr. Watt's Crazy Lad.... - . .................... ........ ....(Foler, 1
nap) was Sir B. ifulkelry's MESS Orbell jempleman, 2
prepared StoecoCruy Lost, who made all the running, and won by a length,
Ran in 3 min. 5 ere.
ay of the DERBY HANDICAP Of 10 WTI. each, with 80 added by
save that Leed Derby. I mile. fat sae)
Sir J. Gerrard'. Jost, by Jerry, 1 yrs, sst nb (Charlton) 1
, Mr. Wortlungtoe's ehostea, 5 yrs, lit 121 b (N. Oates) 2
ants and Mr. DaIrEAA'S Myra% 4yrs, la (Duncan) 3
Mr. A. Manning'. Betty Swipes, 4 yrs, east 11R• (Byrne) 4
was, :11
sire Lord Caledon's Wanota„ 4 yr., 7al9b (Marlow; S i
and two Mr. Wellington's All'e•wM4 aged, sat 101' (kOley) 0
Betting: 2 to 1 mat Sheraton, 3 to 1 seat Bettyrivipea 4 to I apt
Ulysses, 4to 1 opt Wants,and sto 1 apt Jest. Jest took the toad,
that two was never approached, out won by four lengths. Ulysses • very tat 1
Ii known thud. Rua 1
in 1 min. 47 ma
I for Mr. MATCH, 200, h ft; fist 71k each. T.Y.C.
ranslere.) Lord Stanley's Ude' (Butler . .
o citizens Sir I. Gerard's tilsTetTieS Mar
5 to 1 on Uriel, who woo in a canter by three 4:4,
iis shown 52 sees. _ rut 4 ._!----ke:i;, rdi
,
re GROSVENOR STARES of 15 sew. each, a ft. s
.ankall.o-,,,,,i 4
e.) stated ISt. B. Green's Flatcatcher "a • ...1-,
l,
another, Lryzaroot Cur, value 300 soya., added to a-lweetektp -f i ......,
:•;%ra
rn of of 25 mom. each, 15 ft, andante 5 Ac.; the second to soya.. • - Z
is father oat of the stakes, ant the w%aaw to ray 34 Kw% 1012414010 e. 1•
hare him Wks. (106 tabs, 63 of wham naalszatt) -.. ,
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