The Express.
London, England, 1849-09-29 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1849.

lag from 1001.. MI., to I 411. Orden Naves nee Meng Mtn with
snot avidity, sad raid Imes OIL le OIL awl slid. Gad sees rid hese
VOL le lei. Yrs embeds Mee alrwo essireses wen ben ss end.
lids Imparesae reel Is ne nor bac, dr serepled Wsno7.
awl Mases. Dyne. Laseline, mit dr
re brasprene
peeehroil fixtrastway Obi sew. lids dr pest arasb rn
ill* wee% ban WaSeelorlf searled by dram, reabes. gad Yar-
dage. tom RR pined Me awl am MMp eseatrbei wba Zeg
hiliblidsse ear tba WNW Mime hr WWI Ible art hes so
ben bred. Ibe imilleb awes madlasel ea the
Omar eat ; lersienes sal err peeenrslite see waft errs= la
the Inparts al the beet reek. Mr. Ussiager or ea eatessin
Lewin
pemarer, erl non wen &Yen tear ONORRIg. Treesia.
mirk. The geladiel hers true parbased onsedesi y
Hans el the bail wiry et sweemendell peter le dr bowler.
lb
pea rewarenes smarms Met he braesslered a the usionsiair
se Me erewienereal et Mr sewed Or doe leg tsw yaws. bee
bera awn se ta Manes • einler el blerastsd
eiell hi Maw% le ass lbsir
russet esinesesiq sada se le easeds
by siginds. et tensmller (the elf Owl Mit Iseweassadreni. rillespalled peer, emerleil Ms Wm us'
Ite er as Sets deemen weellit Ms
ashen sal elm pane bisessad. on •
sopa. Iles etre *Miry Makers sod Odds will be bell
ea Terdity, 13elabir 2.
enures= Rat Fan —The thew ef Rena es Last
ea
S
be ern um .on
es hewer ran. Isersi &eider
rat wise tramhe be the bereeer
ril lone sal Rehm .fit
▪ nhafel shrew of Lalserses—the pine ereirril. Mu le Mb.
Sheep were la iseeril SAM trapea lhe
The reds vas Wad rya ell,Well. inse2 Id. CrbiL
Barr wen la pan asw, ear rerred Yd. Mess Orde
Illdelay dereplag rns. Cows owl Mrs *ea M. le
la Taws won sons prim eart Nolen verb may statlr
full vales; the weber is. Inert the maw, ad Iris Mil.
BrowastuDos Taut.—Thie fair aostimmeeed fa Tuesday
eles=astas whelk was ne d the bat re sift IMO of
is ariewael) nee bes takes plass br urn pen. In
the Hone blr nen was • rape reaber miina%betogrewell
egaskr. Nag Hones Irmo par or W. prim wen abed,
=Mot pert wont away RINK loos pied out OAP ewe
• Int. to do llowelog Milo d
iem the swileses. ths
iambus Imre dlnsPeol la ithislag lairs of airstin
erne In • way ~ end ler done bra tel. Is 4111. wee Wes. Ter.
Maas were la unit rawly, sad win dire were, wan a wry revved
Tarim= Ric* azix•• FAIR.—At this Mr, wadi tea
Vase es Wednelay bet, Inn was about dr red errilillE Man/
WMO Pigs peen, whist reared pier at bleseeready Me. bet
army other beard= al don was very oar& sad wry
liar dreg.
YORK Formant Fats, Scut 27.—Tien was • very
lain supply el lat Berea bet mot of trierate quality, width set
with a ready denesel at Y. to Su A pod sir* or tit Sheep rat
Ink *an at warm at 40. 80. Irei a toad supply st
Iron NA, MA leas eras • grad isiqWy, sad sa4 • dell war:
AIIRRORVIRKT Fan.--The the sad antler trine es
in some day ) lbws was almilissest rot cared Ist
eels. erste rid Shop (the suable at the her nand
was abseil 7 ), marl low tiassda.r nurse wen sold; Ur
par was her its. per , the offal, sad le MY la-
sagnes ash lower. tip were mod odd Drihly. bat it
low pens. The Bane Mr was well atteadsd, sad sore evolved
Wink wen erred; bet the Nib was oil Ilasi.rals, seamy Morning
meta
- -

DomMR ROOD FAIL—The imam Wig vary ass,
owl the harvest work of the slistriet well war, oar rood tab ims bum
avaserousty stissideL There was a pod sionger ci harms in the
afternoon, =my mailing draught homes Mb. among Mom Priem
were lower them they have boa of Ws, but hit Mt wad orbitals.
'fitedentand was somewhat Mow. On Neombry wet ammoiciitela
were in the town. It a show day of algae before I,
what with Borers, and Yss4 sod act% and Swim, men,
our made wen Werally orommall. lliceiness began la the Harm
market ham=d Dim rod Iso Alai Ile kvonoon, and went at to
• late hoar M Wsdog Tor soossior draught HMO than was
• steady oman prism Ines 101. In MI. ; and from one or two
isuck rim& we Meese 505. was realised. Tor assonaliary sod Wrier
there We. a dm We.
Oirarsow, Sept. 27.—Clar market this sormisi um both
Die sod balislr sooollsd with all descriptions of MOW Ism the
mall Ow ft IL Db. ill the large Oa at W. Tor Us/ow WA ipolltg
the demand was pad at hat dare rates ; but fa •Wrg and Law
rim aims wise examlbody dull, and a pad may of the lattm turned
out mold. its of the cattle shows were trout Ireland.
Best On SW, PM In Pim ; iscood, 43a. to Ms. Cows, Bolls, and In-
ferior B. eds. PM to Ws. per cwt., rialto' MOIL We bad more than
an ammo swirly of Welders, but the quality this an by ao mem
good. Barraged &marten M. Is Sid.; weed,
road, 01 to 541.• Etna,
lied. told. per L. MIL lambi now nearly dale, and
mid at from 111. to los. red Ceres in better demand, although
W
little legromnand in prism, my 40a. to Pia. per ewt. The cuing
Ms raw commammd kc Pigs. nay bring ( for heavy), itia. to 40s.
par cwt.
LOCILOANT.--This fair was held en Thursday. and was
Ifelatifulkr swim with Limbs of an ordinary description, which
were warty ars arida prices vulvae from is. tole. Bd. per bead abive
iloos elleimed a td. Auguit far. The market we. not well supplied
with sins, gad thaws en offer were readily sold at piers id higher
than at Lanais lost week. One or two crack lots brought Its. lid.
to 191. and Ike ethers foga 1 ie. to 17s. ed. The shnir of Cattle was
both large and pod, but the Nees were by no moans brisk.

Vie erprego.

OUTGOING MAILS.

The West India HsiM. hmdndie Bermuda, Hennes,
Nassau, Hendures, New Oeleems, sad 114xico, and excluding
those tee Iladeim, at. Jeorie.lfisarares, Now Gnash,
Chill, sad Pen, will be made up ea Oet. 2.
The malls for kedelm, tb bled% mid 804004 Are*,
will be made spas Nes ~kg of Oct. 4.
The malls fer Bettie Nash Amok' and the United
States will be mods up on the evade' of Oat. 6.
The mails for Mg*, Oporto, Lisboa, Iledebs, Cadiz, Lad
Gibraltar, will be made lip on Oct. 7.
The mails, oils limeades,
rye the liediteneassa,
Cellos, led* Heme-Irseg, . will be made up oluilyg
evening of Ossobcr 5.
Tim mails for o:beater, Malta, Gnome, the baba bleach,
Egypt, Copies, India, sad Cities. via &•ethamptee, will
be made up ea the seeming of Oet. 20.

11[10K WATEI AT LONDON IDLIDOIL
To DAT—Nersise, OIL On. Afternoon.l.l4
Tresonarow—alorilon.ub.uft, Aftessom ILO ft.

LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.

WE are glad to kale, from so good an authority in
the proceedings of despotic courts as the 2Vmes, that
there is "no intention of opening subscription lists in
this country for the Austrian ban." It is a pity that
this resolution was not at first taken and acted upon.
It would have saved considerable expense in adver-
thismeata. and spared our contemporary the trouble
of getting op a series of articks to snow how liberal
and cot.stitut.onal and solvent Austria was abut to

be.
We, poor simpleton., took these articles as honest
and voluntary expositions of the good intentions of
Prince BCHWARZENBERG. We thought it possible
that the minister might purpose to establish his col-
tine BTADION'S constitution of the 4th of March.
although we believed such a thing impracticable,
, we were still willing to give the Austrian cabinet and
the Times credit for some little liberality and sincerity.
But it now turns out that the Times was merely
employed as touter for a loan; and that the new-born
love of coostitutionalem in Prince SCHWARZENBERG
and its English organ was a mere prelude to a stock-
, jobbing speculation. We denoueced this speculation
yesterday, and must continue to do so, believing it to
As unwise and imprudent Whatever money the
Austrian government may want for its immediate ne-
cessities, it can obtain on the credit of the indemnity
to be paid to it by Sardinia. But it takes the oppor-
tunity to raise more money and thus add to its over-
whelming debt. It is not difficult to imagine the pur-
pose to which it destines such fund.. It is no doubt
to reimburse Russia the moneys advanced for RADET-
SKI'S and WINDItCHOILATZ'S expeditions. Russia,
we see, is, at the same time, making a loan to the
Pope, getting, therefore, a Neapolitan as well as a
Papal guarantee. And all this remuneration of
HATNAteB atrocities at Brescia and in Hungary.
All these sinews to enable the Pope to rams
a new army of Sbirri to guard the inquisition',
and to give Russia and Naples a claim upon the
Pontiff's obeisance—this money, forsooth, was to be
extracted from English pockets.
It seems that whilst the TYmes is to be at fail
liberty to write up this loan, Mr. COBDEN, or any
other liberal, is to be denied the plivilege of object.
ing to it. If they do, they are accused of intimi-
dating capitalists. Bat, in truth, it is not so
much to Mr. ROTHSCHILD or Mr. BARING that
such objections are addressed. If they choose to
sink millions in an Austrian loan, and keep the
paper they get in return, we can only say that the
crime, if there be crime, would soon carry its punish-
ment along with it. Such a speculation could not be
twice perpetrated.
But unfortunately these loans are not taken by
capitalists for themselves. They take them in mass
at a low price, and turn an instant penny by parting
with it at a much higher price to the smaller capi-
talists, who give in return the savicgs of industrious
lives, and the gains of hardworking Englishmen. It
is to these last we address ourselves, and we ask them
not to embark in or to sanction immoral or bankrupt
speculations.
It is idle to talk el interfering with free trade.
Opening people's eyes to the truth does not interfere
with free trade, but furthers it. And to warn small
capitalists against the reckless juggles of great ones is
no sin against free trade. It is precisely what the
Times itself has frequently done, when it warned
the public against railroad speculation, and de-
nounced the HUDSONS in perspective, long before
the Hansom were unmasked. The SCHWARZEN-
BERGS of state loans are the GEORGE HUDSONS of the
railroad investment They issue brilliant prospec-
tuses. They are to employ the poor, terve the state,
and enrich every individual concerned. So Austria,
the Times tells us, is the safeguard of Europe, its
protector against Resale, at the very time that
it has mortgaged its very soul and indepen-
dence to Russia. Money, money for this interesting,
this liberal, this constitutional, this humane Austria:
—thus speaks the tower Times. All we have to say,
and all Mr. COBDEN has to say, is to put the people
of England on their guard against these loin mon-
ger,. They are merely picking pockets for the
worst of purposes, and the moat bankrupt of ends.
For our part, we cannot recognise the immunity set
up for capitalists. The landed interest have
been brought to learn that property has
duties as well as rights. The manufacturer has
been interfered with and restricted in his mode of
employing labour. Humane, political, social, and
fiscal interests, interfere at every hand's turn with
the disposal and management of all kinds of property.
And shall the dealer in some money and much credit
bs alone exempt, not merely from interference, but
even from criticism ? Shall it be lawful for
Mr. GASTLER or Mr. any one to incite . the
operative against his capitalist—ohall the Times itself
preach a crusade in favour of the agricultural poor
whist the poor law and the classes which ad-
minister it, and shall we not have the permission to
tell Mr. ROTHSCHILD that he should not scrape to-
gether five or ten millions from the savings of
Englishmen in order to distribute them amongst those
"dogs of war," that have trodden liberty and life f-om
out the population of Hungary and Lombardy ? The
pretension is monstrous, the intention malignant and
illiberal, and the appeal to free trade as insidious and
inapplicable as it is absurd.
Delighted are we to find, that we are not alone in
this protest, and that the subject is to be discussed in
• public meeting to be held at the London Tavern, on
Tuesday, the 9.h of October.
In its fierce *betel of loans for militarydespots, the
Times of course falls foul of those champions, who in
Prance and England have declared against military
predominance. It treat* Jolts BRIGHT to a burst of the
same Billingsgate with which it bespattered the MAE-
maul and GARIBALDI& The people of England may
appreciate the worth and the truth of its denunciation
aUlLossurs by observing the reckless and ruffian
esatamely with which it treats Englishmen, whose
grime is to be liberal, and to cry, with Lord
FALKLAND, " Peace ! Peace !" Pla4forms, too, are
it, aversion, as are the habits and scenes of popular
oratory. At this one is not surprised, since
every public meeting belies the prognostications
of the Times, as well as its interpretation
of cur national spirit, and because there could not be
assembled together in any part or for any purpose, a
thousand Englishmen, without their hearts and throats
giving vent to a hearty and unanimous groan for that
living slander and festering lie to every British and
every generous feeling—the Times.

Mr. WILLIAM BEERS, in his capacity of acting
manager of the Castlewellan company of tragedians,
bas published an address to their supporters and the
public at large, which in several respects is well
deserving of attention.
The tone and tenour of this somewhat remarkable
composition are eminently chartecteristic of the man
and his occupation. As a man he is mid to be
nothing particular; but as a performer in tragic scenes,
he is decidedly above the ordinary run of actors.
Unlike the listless majority of these, passion seems to
come forth from his very heart. He acts the in-
furiate d and unsparing partisan to the life; and when
the climax comes he look., and talks like
one who would go any lengths in bate or vengeance
—even unto death. We km,vr not if he has ever
played Othello or Macbeth, but judgirg psychologi-
cally of what he is capable, we are disposed to say,
that in porti ens,_ at least, of those diffielelt characters,
Mr. BEERS would shine.

In the or .e case it is netes4l,y to kill a man ; in the
other, to despatch a woman. Bu. in neither operation
deed the truly great tragedian falter; ar.d after he has
" done the deed" he treads the stage with unblenched
cheek and unabashed brow, and seems rather to ex-

pact applause frost the on-lookers, than any thing
resembling blame.
Now, we know already what Mr. BEERS can do in
this line. Age or sex apparently makes no difference
with him. He does cot nerd the favouring shade of
night, or the lure of undefended loveliness. While
the summer sun is still in the heavens, and is pre-
sence of many hundreds, perhaps thousands of epee-
tater', the act of shooting to death men, women, and
children, until five in all lie weltering in their gore,
is not only a scene in which Mr. Bevis has taken a
leading part, but which, when all is over, he looks
back upon as a thing, to use his own remarkable ex-
premien, " to be gloried in!"
Phrases of this kind will at once explain and illus-
trate the peculiarity of tons in Mr. Bseas's recent
address, which we thought it right to notice. Its
Wear is in exquisite keeping throughout. With
true and unaffected for, he denounces all his enemies.
Giants, whether dwelling in vice-regal settles, legis-
lation houses, or printing offices—" have at ye all!"
BEERS will vindicate his honour, piety, and fame;
for there are religious sounds and sentiments strangely
mingled with the tale of desperate deeds, although it
would of course be inconsistent and incredible
to suppose that any allusion could be intended to Him
in whose sight " bloodguiltiness is en abomination."
Many of the ideas and expressions in troth much
more remind one of the invocations of one of the
primitive tribes whose existence is divided between
preparing to slaughter their neighbours, or in march-
ing abut in triumph for massacres performed.
It is time, however, that we should advert to the
professed purpose of the address. As manager of
the C stlewellan company, Mr. BEERS wishes to
inform the tragically inclined public, that in wow
quence of the manner in which their perform-
ances on the 12th of July last were received,
the immense sensation which they created, and the
considerate kindness evinced by persons of the first
distinction, her Majesty's Invents intend to repast
the same drama, with certain improvements, as soon
as possible. Future announcements will give the
details of such subordinate alterations as may im-
part increased splendour to the pageant and interest
to the scene. Some additional performers have
already been engaged, and the public may rely upon
every effort being made to strengthen the force of
the company. Nothing is laid about new scenery or
items in the spectacle, but we would suggest for
consideration whether an effect at once novel and
striking might not appropriately be introduced at the
end of the third act by the representation of "a
catholic chapel in flames!"
We ()Nerve also that the rehearsals are in the in-
terval continued. A few days since, at Ballymena, a
place not very remote from the scene of the grand
performance of the 12th of July, a rely effective repe-
tition of some of the most sanguinary passages took
place. There were of course many of the thrilling acces-
sories wanting, and a portion only of the Castlewellan
company were said to have been present. Bat still the
thing went off in a manner well worthy of notice.
The same expense may not have been incurred in
what the bills of provincial theatres describe as
"real water and first-rate music ;" but the celebrated
chorus—" To Hell with the Pope r—was never given
with more spirit, and there was no want of''
" real blood" shed on the occasion. Being only
a rehearsal, however, but one man died of his
wounds. His name was BRADLEY ; and when
dying he is reported to have resolved, poor
fellow, to discharge his last duties to society, by en-
abling" Her Majesty's servants" to play out in his
case a similar farce to that which they had enacted at
Dolly's Brae. He sent for a magistrate to take his
dying depositions, which that functionary with
naivete declined to do—alleging the oddest excuses—
first, that he could not believe BRADLEY to be in
articulo mortis, then that he must wait for Stipendiary
HILL, who had gone to the seaside for the benefit of
bathing, and so on, until the time expired, and the
victim too, without any deposition being taken. What
an exquisite sense of the appropriate these Orange
tragi-oomedists are gifted with !
With minor entertainments like these the vacation
will probably be got through ; but the season for
grand melodrama will hardly open, we should sup-
pose, in Ulster before the sth November. That anal-
versary cannot be well suffered to pass over without
something telling; and the authorities have been so'
kind and considerate at all times to the followers of the
Orange profession, that we cannot denbt a re-
newal of their license to perform will be readily re-
newed if necessary at any moment. Indeed, Mr.
BEERS reminds us by the appendage of J. P. to his
signature, that their license to shoot " popish mis-
cremate" and "rebel ruffians," as he calls them, Ass
never been withdrawn. They are folly entitled to
consider themselves es her ldajesty's servants, for
they hold the royal commission of the peace,—we
beg pardon, of the farce,—and by virtue thereof they
are warranted in playing any part they may think
proper, and they are thereby protected against all
obstruction or objection from the dull and illite-
rate multitude, who are quite incapable of under-
standing what a blessing under Provident* it is,
that there are Orange gentlemen who will tako
the trouble to be magistrates and so forth for no other
consideration or recompense than the right to sacrifice
a few of their base and useless lives now and then,
when the tragic character of some annual procession
requires it.
We shall name but one unworthiness and incon-
sistency with which we have been struck in the
address before us. There is not only too much of
Mr. Manager Brass, but there is an obviously
designed omission of all reference to the leading star
of the C.stlewellan corps drantatigue,—Lord RODEN.
Othello talks only of himself: but where's "
basest Ingo,—Othello's friend ?" We must say this
is not fair, neither is it judicious. In common justice
to Lord RODEN, the largest share of whatever praise
sr blame is going, ought to be given to him. Mr.
BEERS is of opinion that the performances of the 12th
of last July " are things to be thankful for, and to
be gloried in;" well, then, let the most eloquent, the
most munificent, and in every way the most import-
ant participator in those memorable actinp, have
his full share of men's remembrances. Let no
petty spirit of jealousy mislead the manager,
use torsooth he rode in front of the cavalcade at
Dolly's Brae, into forgetting that there was previous
portions and subsequent portions of that deep tragedy
is which the whole interest centred in Lord RODEN.
Does he imagine that any one has forgotten the scene
in Tullymore Park, where the platform was erected,
the great speech made, and the luncheon given to the
troops previous to their going into action? Who
owned the park ? Who caused the platform
to be built? Who made the speech ? Who
had provided timely stimulants for exhausted Orange-
ion in the shape of beef and ale ?—Lord RODEN.
And wherefore, then we ask, is his illustrious name
kept sedulously out of eight in an authorised adver-
tisement of the future intentions of the body whereof
he is the most conspicuous ornament ? Or does Mr.
BEERS suppose that we forget the really memorable
niece in the Petty Serious' Court-house, where the
informations tendered by the relatives of the slain
whist certain "of the brethren " were refuted ?
What part did Manager BEERS perform on that oc-
casion ? None whatever. Bat where was Lord
Ronee P At his post, on the bench, undismayed,
unabashed, ready to defend his comrades and follow-
ers through thick and thin.
These things ought not to be forgotten, and we can
assure Mr. BEERS that they will not be. He may be
put forward by the Castlewe'lan Company to sign
their address to the public; but the public will think
of Lord RODEN, and continue to ask what is to be
done with him.

Tits BOY JONES AGAIN.—Young Jones, the old
visitor of Buckingham Palau, has, to the surprise of the
governor of Newgate, been discovered anvngst the present
inmates of the gaol It is not more than three weeks since
a young man, named John Frost, was committed to gaol for
robbing she house of Mr. David Williams Wire, at Lewis-
ham, in Heat, of plat* which was won afterwards found in
the possession of the accused, who was tried, convicted, and
sentenced to transportation for 10 years for having
committed the offence. That John Frost is no other
than the boy Jones. On Thursday laa', it
peaed that the °Meer who had most frequently
taken the boy into custody went into one of the wards upon
some business connected with his duties. The moment his
eye fell uprn John Fres', he said, " Hallo, bow on earth
(1W you come here, Jones ? You have not been to see her
Majesty again, have you 1" The primmer with great
presence of mind denied that he knew anything either
of Jones, or the policeman, or the Queen, and requested not
to be annoyed to his serious cogitations. It was in vain
that the oMcer and al other plicemen of the metropo-
litan form positively, identified the prisoner as the young
chimney sweeper who had made his bed under the sofa on
which her Majesty bad been sitting. He most r.solutely
d= clued that he wee a stranger to every individual named,
and that the only person of rank into whose house he had
ever emoted was the Under-Sheriff of London.