The Express.
London, England, 1847-08-21 00:00:00

lif Cpreaparie, moved • resolution in oppoettion to de view e
ogliC
taken of the case by the bishop, lad said that the
simply was whether the parish hod yeassie• with-
out hying Seat obtained the esestat et that •
Be (Mr. Bedbeergh) maiedured that dry bails
Stet had the full eerent of the rid therm& der
to make the alestadeas andrata He thimble
roved " that *herby meagre thersolutior Of the pre-
vire vestries, sa eanarted with the oleander mad the
shark sad rosermaisd the eimrshwassises to sem them
eat ; nal last lids releyeshetelte le beer der kareless."
The gensialien tear reseeded by J. Rigby, seq. W. H.
isfewly .!mkpieris fief *ousel& bed red la a head-
me hog hole= arier, is not harviiysg lint obtained the
emir of thezentieved an tto the .Yeti
that, bean farther, the arsine of the Bishop of
Oohed ad Ch dadditer Iheisty be first obudned.—
After &rag sad stoney disearest the aye ermine of Mr.
Sway was put to • show of hook whir sU fire were
bit up for it. Theo,ised needulisa of dir. Bedborosigb
wee then put and carried by a large majority.—The Rev.
Mr. Sem observed that by the resolution they had just
auvied=gbeam= •' Sawn ia the faced the bishop."
—Mr. that they had quite as muchlright
to have so gain es the Bishop *Waked.
HAMMISEIM.
AN ILLUSTRATION OP m Law OF ARREST FOR
Dm is gar by a earrespeodent of the Times. He says :
Tar seam rya .rubes ths sewer of sit MMr he the
boramb af a et rib ewer as ..hers els rem
tal temerity • of yeomen .wars amid lab busing
Its., Sea the easeser at a wre—L a. la mart armee hr
MoilTo rat this Mem et Ye law OR rim merballa h sp.
. the a was mad film alas Mat Mar
alo OOIIIIIIY, M ts as Mr Lereis
la that softens Ihnhasa la the essylat boa
=he mem; he was.. triable Mr, sabre ha err
miripmerwssed mart/geat ewe; be weireorle MIL
Fa mom Is hose bell elegem et sew la a day, Is. IL of rata
less spar mar he baser revere; the rat was par le
Welk who sherd • ismer redeem he Mr. Is
rem Orr been reser= era Ores les Mier are=
Med et Me war le sak Me Ma. Taal Mrs eed he
sleet le the prise etas ease swat ark= la; se It
=kr km to Mei at arr, med eR Ms=
emered wlth the dowelea el s esweratelarbai ham
ward Whim 11111111 to wave eirsded Mt se mita datart.
• seder sir amd r siZjratiesr. ere lb
led seheyheyor
seer lie aet m • dame Mara rsatal a
Mt was the *raw ; ea is ef to Mir be tabs set a writ
mast M. MIK wed MOM; this vat Is latethareit ef am
air t their; the Most the ad set are. to re
1111114 to de Mt vas des by the mesh et Weillesibbli law mai
• ear; libraim lir MM. war hat ram twaraysers pre.
USA es& es yeahle. hest tile Melt eta st hie 'Yea is bile
=La rill he kr ler pied hr ear,
all
tern le
Oil. sal them bush Desal via all Idadreat by the
Ms elf the rasa is ditiel as eet-
Wr a the issisheele shill hot bra mei, bee OW
maw ha der, awed s
it as i idmam dist alma bat
la as Hear. ble weave limbo mei se presides at his.
V. Illskfluwiniloet ist7 meaty Wet it ewe to the sesede.
aro la • De. barna ism nee sat to the pad Si. the
Mir, et wash' hs le he Met Mir *Metal; Its Sees Ms late
SMar • ream gay? teeremer noblest to a Isle of
WIM* 101111111, at Isle weeisel saki en se Waal is
ef weeps. ; be der A Ili um be die be ilk ordirt
mar the deememeress. fleabites wafts pm pieet brae
he stmireres at Mee, to Me his rimer Is to the
dote be he to this eebroxe. He Nis het he hit
as lelltatal by Km F-- the wife el 6 e post Las& ;
Ilia Ns aellegs eta bee bel4d sad se eta a Mimi toil be
hew rift et her liesbeal being sloe mil sine Mr eallawde;
Ida ism be vseast swift leserilit twin alt. he yet. on
he abbe tit bin sander, heist wield wad tilsis. leas at the
are ill sire di these raised is bleyeremi Wild
ist impsimast, he le amid be rostra Son
ram so the wad the Ossieleree st the lishoeut Dalai
Owet. list wait be ea the lead AIM (be II nemisrei he yes
antes aas tie it Dettle.4:; he -wes tageionse, be.
as imigi ereefisig lib le Oat hzt:arizyreeielgittz
=elillissimigel I.
eseeilei tetSeibites. After sense Verb on
the one. the war esodeise br esi : "Owart. Ir. the ie.
relive et a jemmy her eme Mir Segiihreir OW with the it
Mr. Niedisse to id Si. the he mass a W ass I *Ai
you will onehler the he es seed el Ila Ilel et the
law es the latter ha dram of It."
KSSEX.
A REPRIEVE FOR THE CONVICT WILLSMORE, who
was convicted at the summer suites of the murder of John
Terry, at Rocbford, and who bad been respited during her
Majesty's pleasure, has been received by the prier authori-
ties. He now awaits removal, prior to transportation for
life, to which his sentence has been commuted.
The CHELMSFORD Must:ex.—Considerable interest
has been excited amongst the antiquaries of this county by
the exhumation of several specimens of Roman pottery in
the vicinity of Chelmsford and Billericay. and by the disco.
very of a marel painting upon the walls of Greet Waltham
church. The vases having been forwarded to the Chelms-
ford Museum, on Tuesday erring several of the members
of that institution and of the Philosophical Society met
together to examine them. —C. Roach Smith, Esq.,
F. S. A., one of the secretaries of the British Ar-
cheological Association, gave a diseription of the
vases. He said that in consequence of fraggents of
pottery being found in the fields to the south of Billericay,
Hr. Shaw instituted a diligent investigation, and in his re-
searches found the Roman specimens that now graced the
=arum. Assisted by him, that gentleman went from
Sold to field, and it was found that fragments were
scattered in such profusion upon the surface as to leave no
doubt that it was formerly a Roman burial= Whew
discovered, the vales, which WT. of the sop
contained human bones, end, in the absence of all rood=
the Saxons need the same burial place, there was but little
doubt they were of the Romano-British period. Upon re- 1
terra to a map of Roman reels in Essex, Mr. Smith
mid he found a road running through. Billericay towards the
water ; but that town might be ups a line which at present
was but little explored. The relies wen lateeaths in sm.
al points of view ; they threw a elreaglisbe upon the maa-
nets and customs of the people who dwelt upon the
very loads they now inhabited, and by comparison
they became connected with the customs that sue-
needed. Apart from the evidence which the vases
themselves gave of their Roman origin there were other
reasons for supposing that they were Roman and not Saxon.
It was a rule with that nation to deposit their cues in
groups, bat they buried weapons with their dead.
Pluming from the Roman to the Saxon epoch, instruments of
iron were sure to be found in their deposits, as well as other
manufactured articles, and by comparison with articles found
elsewhere, of which the date was known, their top was de-
termined. With regard to the British, time woo a pose
deal of doubt as to what might be Da clinignitod. Mr. Replan
had,fosnd some vases which were it a rougher kind and
more elegant shape, but from the BMWS pottery that had
been discovered on the banks of theMedway, it was probable
they were manufactured there.

JENNY LIND IN THE CONCERT-Rooll.—HitheTtO
Jenny Lind has earned her English laurels in the theatre ;
but yesterday she was heard, for the first time, off the stage.
" A musical morning" (to translate a hackneyed French
phrase) was pleasantly passed by a crowded audience in the
concert-room of Her Majesty's Theatre, for the benefit of*.
choristers. As must have been anticipated, anxiety to hear
Jenny Lind in a new character—that of a concert singer—
caused a crowd to assemble at the doers long before they were
opened; and when they were all the rushing and confusion
which (opera) nightly take place at the pit entrance of the
theatre were enacted ; with this variation, that as the officials
did not seem to know by which doors the people were to enter
the different divisions of the cmcert-room, the confusion was
rather worse confounded. The programme of the enter-
tainment exhibited the entire strength of the opera com-
pany, except the band ; for it was what is called a pianoforte
concert. The yieces set dawn for the prima donna were
Quendo lariat la Normandie," from Roberto ii Diavolo,"
"Su l'aria," from " It Hoare di Figaro" lastly, the
simplest, but most alluring. entry in the
whole list, was
" Swedish melodies—by desire." By the desire of whom
we know not; but are quite sure that, whoever they may
be, there is not one of the audience who is not reedy to re-
turn them his very hearty thanks for having suggested the
enjoyment these melodies afforded. Those who have wit-
urged Jenny Lind's dramatic powers pitched, in all pro-
bability, their expectations in a low key, when they
went to hear her with the stage excitements and oppor-
tunities of dramatic Expression withdrawn, as they are
at a day-light concert. If they did they were wise, for
during the first performance of the first piece the singer
was labouring under a degree of nervousness which extended
its effects to her voice. The encore, however, reassured her,
and she produced more effect than could have been antici-
pated. But to create mere "effect " requires no more than
second-rate quaLfications. The true artist touches the Wm-
Fables of untutored, and at the same time satisfies the moire
perceptions of cultivated, hearers. It was, therefore, in the
duet that the audience began to feel themselves influeseed
by the power of genius. The delicate undulations atone whisk
the motive) of " Su l'azia" itself merest" from the manner to
which it moves and modulates, flowed from Jenny Lind with
such exquaim Fare and naturalness that every mind with a
note of music in it must have been placed en rapport with
that of the singer. When her voice blended with Madame
Castellon's, the quality and proportion of tone were as ad-
mirably adjusted, hat the sounds seemed to come from one
organ. Ad lion, impatiently pent up, burst forth at the
end, rif to "encore" were the natural expression of
rapture. The duet was repeated.—The Swedish melodies,
which were set down nearly at the end of the programme,
were introduced by an incident not altogether undramatic.
Mr. Baits led on Jenny Lind, and the audience were mani-
festly afraid that that gentleman was about to accompany
her ; for be bad atoned most grievously throughout the
morning by his hard, unfeeling tooth, and by his remorseless
drowning, of, rather thanaccompaniments to the mere delicate
vocal images. There was a whisper from the singer and a
bow from Balk, when it became evident that the lady would
accompany herself, and nothing could exceed the manifesta-
tions of delight which escaped from every corner of the room.
The first chord from the pianoforte, however, hushed the
plaudits, and the Swedish melodies were commenced. They
consisted of simple phrase partly GermatiaeiziarS
- Swim in their construction. The latter chanic
milted opportunity for sertesparking (real or app.
sat), and Jenny Lind revelled in roulades, in
. remota &else of the nee, in trills of " linked sweet-
: alai Lei drawn eat," in short phrases of melody which
1 =WO likagi"ted aINW of key and broke into ea-
st the meet ravishing basy. All this—embody-
keg dillkoaltios the reen MlNieldal malitery of which would
appal thereat exaenteat—vested ne eatemiihnient. The
•
• sit wee so well emorealed that the peasant* seemed
abc mays thing in the world. The liar. 110.911111111 to be
alasestai to her he the onamminge it lanalavone
loins, la a new, debases sad notemel The tri-
wig* et art—of art breeght seaphaely="tie mastery
st amilmol--wee serer Tare santplate.
Air the the rem weft( The Sepairse Ise br their
anthaddiag east (we mete bah from the seseertpreana, and
thassior wio, peetePe, threw asene et the ingeriatives)
win us *at te them ; Int onatft the bed ealoasee which
the hit 'Wool a war awry, ther efforts
The Lahaties rang awl
in
the
east H ffe ' kora Kairiateeo fiegretc,"
in their

I