The Express.
London, England, 1856-08-04 00:00:00

LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 4.

IF the most recast Spanish dapatebss 'say be b►
lice d, OThisitm.i. bee triumphed far the present. It
is not impossible. Tae lading Liberals of Spain
oppose t. have wilfully that their eyes is order that
they might not ese the toils that wove being drawn
around them. They relied epos the vigilsece or a
lade, who, with the beet sad purest intimidate, bee
bad ao parallel in history mina our Sams " Aatale
anal Ito Utweedy." It wet a 'reel satire that ace-
ferried oil &INUITS/10 the title of "Date a Via.
roar," tot his whole career has been nee acquittance
in defeat atter mother.

lime time meet elapse before we con hope to hear
the true history of the Madrid coop Anal and its
consequences. One thing is metals, that its appa-
rently sueosssfal termiaatioa ammo. be " the ba-all
sod end-s 11" of the matter. That unfortunate
woman who now wields (in apparatus) the sceptre
of Spate, has out the greased from beam& her own
feet. The moment her claim to the Crown ceases to
be identified with the sonatitutioaal mass it lours
all value. The adherents of the old principle of
sucoessioo in Spain have sever acknowledged,
and never can aekuowledge, its validity. Tao
attertors of program and Wheal govern-
meet have overlooked the rotten 'hamster of a
death-bed will, extorted from as absolute Sove-
reign by a worthless and ambitions woman, is their
airmen to set up a Sovereign Meatilled by her
interests with modern principles. There is nothing
is the personal °bander of Isamtmo to eampeneate
for the hollowness of her title to the Thane. It
is true men pity rather then blame her vises;
remembering by what a mother she was
educated, *ad the deadly shed her "tali sacral I
nature must have sustained by befog mode the vie.
tim of " the Spanish marriages "--a plot unequalled
in horror Imam we go bask to the dark needs of
the clerical legends of " CEdipos," "Medea," sod
other monster outrages on buses feelings. Bat
pity for the vicious oases es mat as they become
positively daarerous to social order; and all the
tolerenoe iIIAIIIILLA has hitherto experisseed will be
at en end now that abs hes broken 'with the lawn of
the sonstitutioad monarchy.

Yet we do not despair of Spain. We are sot of
those who believe that the free spirits of the
Spaniards are dead within them, or that they masts
utterly ansucaptible of the retries istellisesoe
of the age. The 'triages of the Speabh people to
ameliorate their institutions dates only from the
innereetioe against the Napelessie usurpatisa.
Where is the nation is Europe that esa say it hes ,
accomplished more is that brief period than they
have dose P Is it Oenosay with Its momentary eman-
cipative is 1848? Is It Italy, with its sommieles
defeats P I. it Frllool, gagged sad fettered P le it
Ragland, with its shameful ParlismestarY Nod= of
1866—more then twenty yaws after the pigging of
the Reform Bill? Of, the internal eireamstantes of

Spain, unfortunately, we know aslittle as we do of
those of Russia or China) bat those ells who IN for-
t•aate enough to have Spanish kinds, know, what a
world of integ►ity, courage, and said Issigmeat them
L combined in the Spanish ohmmeter. And pt informed
Plough we yet are of the resent events is Spas,
enough has transpired to show that • military ad-
venturer is the capital has taken advantage of a
passing eniesadersteuding between the extreme sad
moderate Liberals, and of his popularity with the
soldiery, to snatch an ephemeral triumph. The letter
from Barcelona, which we published • few days ago,
shows that the Spanish Liberals, though they have
bees token unawares, are neit►er destitute of orga-
nisation nor disposed to look span their defeat as
lasi.

All that is required for the ultimata triumph of
the good sane is Bpi. is that the Spaniards shall,*
Wt to settle their two affain tree from foreign inter-
/mem Awl they will, is all probability, be let
hes host loreiga Interference, notwithstanding the
Prone* army that is ramie, on the frostier, and
the strong evidence whit& =lets that the late reap
(Thal has had its origin in Preset intrigue. The
state of the lbersacm's health make the edvest de
Regency is Freon more probable every day, and a
tamale Input, rep/emoting. new sad usesesolidated

dyaasty, will have eirosgb-of work at her, oyes
divest% der knowledge of the aosskry of her birth did
sot fill her, ea we have good ream to Were It desk
witb asziose ferebodisge so to tio remit of any is-
iervestioir is Ore doesistie albino( Spds.

Tux day °lslamists, of the poem hes sot arrived t
yet the tainioaable world is mattered sad eprlakhd
over the other world as if the tweiftk.of August were
at baud. There le ass quokka whisk in the ease
of Lord SHAMSIIIIT sad the !Sheep of Oxman—
ia a better and a higher same thee either, to the
as.. al justice sad mares—we wield Ads eek the
rovers—or lathes then to ask theneeleas,—Did
they pay their bill. before they left tows P

Oar feeders will remember that a Nestles wee
mostly held to maim theses Odle Dressmakers
and Milliners—so reesstly es to eases the remark
that it was a pity the meeting WM ant held
at the b•ginniag of the emu, that the
fine ladies might have bees reminded
seder their drowse in geed time, so an net
to drive the poor woekwomen Late Ism, or Wid-
nes., or nervous exhaustion. Jut after the publics"-
tios of this remark (which was very generally made)
a lector appeared is the Timms which might jestify a
hope that the meeting wee not tee late to instigate
one reform. That letter related the ewe of the ruin
of a whole family—ooosisting of some sick and unem-
ployed members, supported by the industry of others
—rained completely end innocently by the bee ladies
who had employed the dressmaker sot bevies paid
th.ir bill.. We have little doubt that that letter
spoiled the skip that sight of many periple in Rag-
land who** armacienses need not keep them awake.
We know that some wbe pay ready way, and never
in their lives ram up a bill for 20L, were haunted by
that letter ; and It Inlaid be a great matisfsetion to
know that it had the same egret ea the feeble*.
able

these trees siedsg
eye. till they had discharged their shags-
tioos to the Let farthing. Bet, being se,
longer young or sanguine, we have set meet'
hoot of this. Whoa we were yang sad esegaisk
Mine EDGEWORTH'S " TIM of Fashionable WO
cone out, and wade a great sensation and one of
those take, "The Den," was supposed to be destined
to work a Mean in regard to this natter of goyim'
bills. Some people were node ea miserable by that
story se by the recent letter is the Thin. hoe at

the dowagers who have; been this season dressing'
their daughters or grand-daughters thistly
most certainly remember the hortseht.they=
in reading of the ocesequeness ar Ooloiel Psitaxoel'i
inhuman theaghtlessaese "Amalie tailor's meseme,
Yet here is the sense thing again, as flagrant as if that
story had never brought tears, or caused a shudder
which would fain be relieved by tsars. What can be
dose to make floe people pay poor people their due I'
Doss ft mane to them now, while whirling along the
railway, or lounging on tha sea shore, or gosippieg
in the Conversations Hate of seams foreign watering-
plan, what their creditors are doing at hems in Loa-
der P The tailors red the dressmakers are mil:
taring in the heat of Landon workrooms, with
serves custrang, end physical bee depressed by the
overwork of the pesos just closed. Hard se sop.
may think that roadnemest, and keen as may be the
loggias of any a sufferer for the air of the heath
sod the verdure of the meadow, it is not for being
left in Loudon, and in a noisy Meet, all the year
mead, that we complain an behalf of the tradesman
sad the worker. It is their lot, they would them-
selves tray nobody can help it, they suppose; and
they do sot desire say sentimental compassion oa
that gromd. The istobrable grievants is that their
bard work, the over exertion seder which they are
collapsing, has only plunged them deeper in diffi-
culty, instead of enabling them to live. If they had
bad the esolemsest judo, the means of bin would
bare remained after their toll; their minds would
have bees soy, aid possibly their bodies might
have been • afforded some repose. But the flee
gentlemen and great ladies bare not paid
their bills for a year, or two years, or three
jeers • end the tailor or dressmaker asset give up
basins or ge to gaol, bootees creditors pre. for
the costly materials long sines ordered—long since
east aide and forgotten—by the aristocratic per-
sonaes wbo are far away, taking their pleasure,
quite oat of hearing of debtors' groans and the clash
of pima bye. We sok any each who may take rip
this par 3r, have they paid their bills--cleared
themselves of debt to tradespeople up to the time of
leaving London P If the ladies are not readers of
newspapers, let their hasten& or fathers ask them
the qusitioa ; and it will do so horns if the gentle.
am than ask themselves bow they came to leave
tows without assertaising whether the ladies of their
families had left any amounts unsettled. If they
plead with themselves that a tradesman here and
there professes that he had rather not he paid, that
keg credits am °serialist to him, and so forth, let
them udder that one ease of raia from delay is a
complete set-off against any number of such obee-
quires SSW SUM We have before es the me of
an able aid (wealled) Bourishine dressmaker
compelled to declice orders, to give up
bolos% to ink into ruin, with ell who are
dependent on her, because her customers leave her
reopeasible for all the brocades sad blondes and sal-

to the Aram, to revive the fashion et fall pot floosie,
—oomio* net boop-dirpies as peesibie,..—
*hatik4trti: dowagers end yew, paidessole inkt
espy thi witbotk the mass 1. The pal& of
all cons are less Mud I and they are watshing
fora leis or more avulsing dress in all countries
where there is an aristocracy, awarding to the pro-
spect of • series of heirs to the French throes, or of
there being only mes. We need say no more.
Dowegers end bigh-botirindaterly-dreessd maidens
cannot recall the past, nor prevent the world smiling
et it. They bad bettor take off their Emmen and
draw in their skirts, resolve to be more indspsodsst
next swam, and, above ayl, pay at ones all de* ear
that which is rem