The Express.
London, England, 1851-11-11 00:00:00

IRELAND.

Denis, Nov. 10.
The Galway papers supply. some details seith re-
ference to the Anwrican project, which it appenrs is
now Oft foot in good eartitsit, to try the experiment
of a line of steamers between New York und Gal-
way. At a meeting of the Galway Harbour commis-
siouers, attended also by some of the directors of the
Midland Great Western Hallway, Mr. Wuptuff, of
New York, the owner of the steamer which is to
start in a few &les from New York to Galway, was
introduced, and 'addressed the meeting at some
length. lu the following extract from his speech
will be found n stut..nient of his plan :
Alter vesture dtlebenitiou I came cob., eamelusion that slim
of steamers bi tsereu this pert and New York would be a pro
Stabler—at least a paying speculation. hear, and
lewd ibsering.) I have nut yet spoken relative to the
trials I aspect; but I well refer to it. When 1 first took
up thassileyect a/ establishing this line of steams rei, I bud not
&skied upon the point which I would select me the termi-
nus mi IL. side of the Atlantic. That, however, I have
Mew dire.aadl hale 'Dues pleasure in tilling you that you:,
is tbe pen which appears ti me to he best adapted for the
rupee I cintsaiplate. In order to give you an
tiles et the Mae and ace ormuudation afforded by the
Witmer which I have pot completed for the Galway
hoe, I lay helm* you • plus of the vessel, and a certificate
piston by the lamiranee Company respecting her, which
nom perfectly satisfy pas that she is a very speedy ship.
11 ho Men. geatleaum here submitted a plan of the vessel.)
I am cualWisit that this vessel will make the passage, with
the gnat-at facility, in eight days! (Great cheers.) If
she emcee:tits, I pleir.te• you my ward, as a gentleman, that
I will put on • hue ta steamers plying between this town
and New York, that will make the passage iu seven days.
(Loud
cheers.) 'I %tt4lllolt which I have just constructed
ur this hue is of the most beautiful model. lice engine ac-
e ontandation will be superior and on a new plan. The
‘loglolo themselves will be of the kind called beam en-
gines. Mo. li•I I very much look to in this line is the serum
asewlaion of emigrants to America. (hear, hear.) I regret
to bs obliged to state that hitherto the tarrying out of run-
giants Irons this ts•untry was performed in the most older-
thimble manlier and it was disgusting to every man of
sensibilit) and ri,;ht feeling to no aboard an emigrant ship
to New York, and wetness the. manner in which they but
beau taken over from this country. (Rear, hear.) The
steerage passengers in my vessel will be only required to
occupy • berth tor each too; they will have • Mate nom,
and suet. ether accoinarelation &shies never been afforded it.

WI
Irish ship. (llcor, and cheers.) Another provision I will
nuke—name lye to keep the sexes is separate places, except
the mcitabers of and by that means prevent immo-
rality, as tilectu illy as it is possible to do. The arrangement
will, is Litt, be is this respect nearly the same m among
the cabin pasa..ng -is. The sleeping apartments, the state
num, and ever;olling else relating to the steerage pas-
sengers, will, I promise you, h 0 in the hest style. (Cheers.)
YOU will pa reCIVC, meadows', by these observations, that I
look upon the easigratiaa from this country as the great
traic upon which I calestlate. Therefore, since I mud-
pats arch (rum it, I shall be enablesl to take them out at the
low rate of tit. each. (Loud oho, ring) Now, if my calcu-
lation be right, this is as low as the generality of charges in
vessels which retioire to make • voyage of sixty days.
(Hear heat.) Now I have nut come bete to ask pecuniary
aiil is this priUcct—all I sock is your co-operation and Vlll-
fidcate. (Civet ts.) I examined your bay on the evening
f yiEctday, man I must ~,here declare that I have nett r
moon • better harlsmr ha a lino of steamers across the
Ness. (Chews.):
'fits project sax created on the whole a good deal
of sensation. The following is the last announce-
ment of the progress made by the packet station
committee in Dublin. The packet station committee
met on Saturday at the Alansion-lionse, and were
engaged till a late hour in deliberation. There were
Mesvail, the Right lion. the Lord Mayor, the Lord
Mayor elect, Colonel La Touche, Jonathan l'im,
Esq., Joseph Napier, l'Atti. NIT., Francis Conti, Es.,
James Whiteside, El., 'M.P., Alderman Moylan,
mid John Swectumn, ksq.
'l'he Limerick Chronicle nays :—" We understand
that the Lord Mayor of Dublin, mayors of ('ork and
Linierick,and chairman of the Galway Commissioners,
will he invited by the President of the French to
visit Dieppe respecting the Transatlantic station to
hi' established there, and fur which the French
government have voted a large sum."
The N., nagh board of guardians are entertaining
a project for sending 1,1100 of the paupers to
America.

Mr. Edmund Aueltrouty Glover, of the London
Temple, has addressed the elcetors of Kinsaie as a
candidate. Mr. ticijeant Glover is not the candidate,
ur reported in Limerick.

MUSIC.

JULLIEN'S CONCERTS.

M. Jußien last night began his usual series of
promenade concerts in Drury-lane Theatre. These
javformaiwes have lost nothing of their popularity :
they MI ni, on the contrary, to be iu greater vogne
than ever. Every part of the theatre was as full as
it could possibiy be. The deesa-boxer were filled
with elegant company, consisting chiefly of ladies in
fill evening costume ; and the " promenade" part of
the house—that is, the pit and the portion of the stage
surrounding the orchestra —might have derived its
mime (like bites a Non luerntt,), from the impossi-
bility of pronumading ; the ptrsomi with %hum it
was ciuhaued bring penned together as closely as
sheep in Smithfield. Tlw heat and pressure, how-
ever, dud nut seem to imtrtir tilt` enjoyment or the
good humour of the audience. The music was lis-
tened to quietly end attentively, and applauded not
only wills abundance of warmth, but with good
taste and discrimination. The arrangements were
the same as in former seasons ; the orchestra being
even richer in first-rate performers than it ever was
before. And there was the usual provision for the
entertainment of the public by means of journals
and period cols front every part of the world. with
which a number of reading-tables were profusely
covered.
As a musieal entertainment Jullisn's concerts have
been tieing in quality ever since their commence-
ment. Beginning by consulting and accommodating
himself to the popular taste, he has gradually refined
and exalted the ppular taste by an admixture (at
first sparing, but now ample) of the highest
order of music ; till the multitudes whom be
thaws together now Wen with intelligent
Measure to • succession of pieces seleeed front
the works of the greatest masters, which a
SCR years since nobody would have dreamed
of presenting to a large popular audience. Every-
thing. moreover, that mitten gives is excellent of Its
kind. Even his waltzes, quathilles, and polkas are
so well written. so perfectly played, so full of in-
genioas and varied combinations, so gay, fresh, and
vigorous, that they are as pleasant to the accom-
plished amateur s• to the most uneducated listener.
As to the iqmplionies and overtures of Beethoven,
Mozart, Mendelssohn, &c., they arc executed with
the utmost care and attention to all the delicacies of
expression and effect; and from the way in which
they are listened to, it is evident that a large pro-
portion of the audience are able to appreciate their
beauties.

Laat night's performance opened with Beethoven's
overture to " Leonora," one set the most lofty and
abstruse compositions of its class, which was heard
with the greatest attention, and followed by a
burst of applause. A quadrille, founded on sub-
jeets from Auber's " Prodigo," had a charming
feet, from the romantic eastern character of
the melodies. The Funeral March from Men-
delasohn's "Scotch symphony in A minor was beau- II
aridly performed. Signor Bottestu. i played, on his
marvellous doable bass, his fantasia from " La Sou-
namable's." and was received with thunders d ep-

CORN —f! . !RIX CUT L IL, Nov. 10.—We had a good sup-
ply.. grain at this market today. Borisy mess is fair deemed, and
as releases et Kea I+. to ra per qr. obt.nsad. Quotatiom as Idioms :
%heat, 01. 10.4 14 IM. par Bailey. 23.. to 3d.. per qr. beans,
Ils. to 311. Oats. t.J tea,
IlauLgt‘H, Nov. 10.—We had a fair supply of Cora at
mallet te.day, aid the best ramie, both of Whed sad Baby, lay
sustaisst late prime. We had very hide of any other Undo( grab'.

CATTLE, &e.--COLCHMTER, Nor. B.—There was a
small Now of Sheep and I. isibs, and, the demand berg slow, !art
ersi's pilaw were a N supported, elate he . few prime lots of wt.
than. There was a Lis Now of Bowl; fat ones, of good quality,
lIM may giumbaaera at former rates, but econdary and inferior de.
mriptloas were very dill ult of dlspeoal. The value of Pip wan un-
gime' sass lad week. The supply was lair. Supply Sheep and
Lima* SAN; Bari, 447 ; Pup, 310, Calves, IS; union and Po-
MN. 44.
lartitrout, 'Nov. 10.—There wan a slow sale for cattle,
at Iseg wars prises, whet • part out onvild. For Sheep there was
also a slow she, at last week's prim, sad prime; ally sole up. The
oat 9esesised of 2,2;1 =tie and 1019 Sheep, beteg 25/ ianressltle
T flyer homy Wan led week, and 154 cattle sad 1,114 Sheep
ni the do earrespooding week la, year.
Nzwnt. tip FAIR, Nov. 7.—This fair was a good
for horned caul.' of every eleseripiPm. The Mercian
.0▪
.1 .lunar. had no o.tliculty In selling their bet aloes th outs at Sd.
p rof ne oboe the prime at Itera3 or Appleshaw fain. Trod. wan
lively throughout nay, and but few were lett unsold. Yearling
▪ ad li,ifet• Improved la pram, awl sold mare heel.. WWII for
4.iry wows also I mod ayere at higher prima. Cart limn and
Colts were to good demand, valuta aiteraii in to priors. All other
dem Mums were quite baron Hop made 3.. 151., and
portersls. per moue. more Plp rid Wily.
Notwteit, Nor. B.—Oar market was tolerably well sup-
• d with Nee ratite; uado was quite as gaud, aml • peat many
palm were effi Levi at fully UM rates Fat LL etas, non- wprth mike.
The peas were belly a ; heogsb and keeping Sheep Ire • la. to la.
oer isaad dearer, and giddily avid; fat tflirep, Is. edamNoe
flit*. la store Pip mil Is Pak altaalka voila mike.