The Express.
London, England, 1857-10-30 00:00:00

THE BELFAST RIOTS.

At the Belfast quarter sessions on Tuesday, before
Junes Charles Coffey, Bag., lentos tenens for the *chairman
of the county,
Mr. Hitchcock said he appeared for several of the persons
charged with having been engaged in the riots in September
but, and ha had a'lettor from the law officer of the crown,
agreeing to allow the traverser' out, if all parties submitted,
sad be believed Mr. O'Neill, the crows solicitor, had •
communication to the rano effect. He would now sobruit,
on the part of his clients, and he believed all the others would
do the game.

Ris Worship—For whom are you =teemed?
Mr. Ritehoock-1 appear, with Mr. See* for Thomas
Davis, Robert Botton, Hugh Mercer, Thomas Robinson,
and John Janus Irwin. _ _

Hie Wonhip—ieiMr. Rai, who do you appear for?
Mr. Rea—Oh, foe the others I may say. I appear for
Hugh Lynch, Hugh Hagan, Patrick Butler John Batter
Edward li•Vey, James CLambers, James O'llar, Bernard
M'Tsaney, H. Dobbin, Daniel Dreamily, James 'Oman,
and Alexander MS:lnman.
Mr. O'Rourke—And I appear for Edward M'Vey.
Mr. Kern= said he appeared to represent the crown, and,
if the parties submitted, he was instructed not to press the
prosecution, as the clergymen and gentlemen of Belfast con-
sidered it would tend more to the establishment of peace and
good will if the matter were not pressed farther. It. would,
therefore, agree that the parties be admitted out on bail, to
appear when called on to remise judgment.
Mr. Rea requested that their own recognisance" be taken
as security.
Mr. Kerman would not agree to this, but stated that they
would accept of the bail alreedy lodged.
His Worship said he would take the security in the morn-
ing'
rhe traverser* was then admitted out on their own recog-
nisance', to appear in mutt with their securities on the fol-
lowing morning.

THE BERKELEY PEERAGE.—The following letter
appears in the Mornirrg members of the
family and friends of the late Lord Fitehardinge, who were
mumbled on the morning of that nobleman's Gummi, hare
inatractod me, in their tame, publicly to give the following
contradiction to the amnions contained in a letter addressed
to you by Mr. Grantley Berkeley, and published in your
paper on Saturday, the 24th instant. It is not true that Sir
Maurice Berkeley spoke in anger; the language he used wee
mild, conciliatory, and affectionate. It is not true that Bir
Maurice Berkeley made any Amu/ratite whatever against Mr.
Grantley Berkeley He alluded to a report which had been
badustrionsly circulated, sod raid it was due to big late
brother's memory that it ahnuld be contradicted. The re-
port to which he referred was, that Mr. Moreton Berkeley
had been bullied and crjoleff by Lord Fitzlierdloge
into refuenig to be a claimant of the Berkeley peer-
age and the property alluded to in Mr. (Motley Berkeley's
letter. Sir Maurice Berkeley then celled upon Mr. Moreton
Berkeley to say whether such was the fact. Mr. Moreton
Berkeley emphatically replied It was not the feet, but an
untruth ; that the conduct he had pursued arose from the
firm conviction that the earldom of Berkeley and the mutes
alluded to did not belong to him, but to his late brother,
Lord Fitzhardinge, and that he had perfect confidence in the
truth of his late mother's declaration. The gentlemen es-
' ;ambled were Sir Maurice Berkeley, the Honourable's
Awustus Fitzherdinge Berkeley, Francis Henry File-
hardinp Berkeley and Moreton Fit zbardinge Berkeley,
Captain Frantic William Fittherdinge Berkeley, Cheethe
Paget Fitabardinge Berkeley, Esq., James Maxine Esq.,
Major Capel, and the Bev. Dr. Morton Brown. It is nears.
eery, however, to state that Mr. Mame, from deafness,
unable to specify the_ particulars of the coneereatinn. The
assertion made by Mr. Grantees' Berkeley ea regards his
alleged ill-treatment in pecuniary matters it le not the desire of
the family to enter into, but I consider it doe to the late
Lord Fitthardinge to eato that the security for a sum of
3,0001.,1ent by Lord Fitshardinge to Mr. Ginuitley Berkeley,
has become Awaited by his lordship's death. lam further
directed to add that Mr. Moreton Berkeley, in giving his es-
rent to the correctness of the foregoing statement, tures the
followiug expressions Show this to whom you like. If
Boodle will bring the serge deed, and it were necessary, I
would sign it ton times over. bly feelings tun all to my elder
Mothers and Francis (Captain Berkeley, the eldest eon of
Sir Maurice), just as they did years ago. Time hes not
altered me la that way.' —I eta, air yours obediently, HENRY
M. Boosts.-9, Davite-arreet, Berkeleragnare, October
29,1867."
MEMORIAL CHURCHES AT DELHI AND CAWN-
PORZ.—At • meeting of the Standing Committee of the
Society for the Propagation of the Ooepel in Foreign Parts,
held yesterday, it having ease to the knowledge of the
society through the msdinm of various communications,
both public and private, that many persons were desirous to
promote the erection of ebureluse as memorials of our coun-
trymen who have (ellen in battle, or have been trencheronsly
murdered in the cities of Delhi and Cawnpore ; it was re-
solved That the Society for the Propagation of the
Gospel, which has for some years past miithtatinted missions
in both them cities, mirioaa whith have meetly been
quenched In the blood of their clergy and catechist., is ready
to receive and apply any funds which may be contributed
for the erection of memorial churches at Delhi and Ceernpore
—churches which, while they will verve as monuments of
those who have fallen, may biome temples of worship for
all who, in the resent or future generation% may be moved
by the Holy Spirit to turn from dead idols to nerve the
living God." Subecriptions will be received for Delhi and
Caen:more jointly or separately.
SINGULAR CAPTURE OP AN OTTER.—At Matlock
Bath are two meadow., rented by Mr. Wbeatcroft, ferniee.,
of Willersley, and known by the respective names of the old
and new anchor& These meadows are on the east side of
the river, and an the summit of a perpendicular limestone cliff
at least 200 feet in altitude. On Sunday morning the farm
bailiff of Mr. Wheeler& wee proceeding from one meadow to
the other, when he saw, near the division fence, an animal
larger than a full-grown eat, but of a epecies utterly un-
known to him • be found no difficulty in approaching it—in
feet it mine towards him, and was easily taken alive. The
aingularity of the case consists in the strangenem of the
locality for an amphibious animal, and the ease with wht h
it was taken. The otter was about three-parts grown, and
was alive a day or two ago in the poesessian of the term
bailiff's son, at Bow Wood, near Matlock Bath. This is the
seemed of these pests to angles taken this summer at Mat-
lock 13stle.—Darby Reporter.
DYING HAPPY,—The Englishman has received a
letter from Ransegunge. The writer affirms, that seventeen
years ago he heard an old Monlyle, who had been in the
service of government for twenty-two years, declare to "Nat.
Smith, the judge of Itunspors," that he could not die happy.
The Monlvie wee asked the reamm, and replied, "Every
good Muasulman hates Bumper., and if I could see the
throat of every European in India cut, I should die happy."
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LONDON. PRIDAT, OCTOBER 30.

Tans an probably a good many persons, ad-
vanced beyond ths age of childhood, who wonder,
like children, what it is that people are afraid of is
a finacciil crisis like that of the United States at

this moment, without having the candour a,k for
explanvtion, aschildren do. Thus candid, at leant,
_ . . .

were we old folks amidst the fusaneisl alarms of our
childhood, in the day. when COB NETT. 4 familiar
(Andiron appeared at eli democratic .hop.windows
in tiie bookselling hoe, and when we were
sick of hearing of cash payments. Thus can-
did were we even so late as the panic
of when the poet was the fearful

erect of the day, and the brinks went down like (is
ehildri.i's profane languagt) LICK run for mustard.
The q astion in every household was then—" Bat
" rant a it that will happen?" " What will be
" the t r.. 1 of it ?" "What is the very worst that
" ran happen'" S, doubt, thou ands of Americas
elldret. Lave been askiug these quesCoos for weeks
put; ,1 there may be Engbsh grown people who
would hke to know the asswere—people who have

nerrr Lad to work for their bread, or their station in

life. or the education of their fandlice—pcople whose

seals lave always come roand as if the sun and
soon brought them, and whose cloths' have regu-
larly fled their wardrobes asit they were the

natural growth of the wason. Without summoning
up the etern►l Frer•Ai Trio:rot and her pastry, we

may hoist to the whole population of professional
and country gentlemen's families, and the
entire labouring c:ass, u having almost as dim
a notion of what is meant by a financial crisis
as the households of the aristocracy tlemselves.
All, in sliort, who are not immediately concerned is
conin,cris and inwnaiactures, have much to learn at
such a Luse.

The answer which rued to impress young minds
the most deeply was, " We may Le bran est to a
" state of barter.' There wee something so amusing
in this idiot that it was tiresome that so cinch had
to be gone through Ant. Probably s g• ud many
Ignorant people were rather sorry to ho awed from
a state of barter. It was not only that To and
HARRY Weft planning to swap marbles for tops,
and Moir and Potts hoping to get a new doll by
Isentoxag haodkerchiefa; they half ho••ed to see
their father exchanging a jar of sugar t•e a box of
candles fora joint of mutton and potatoes, or their
mother making • set of shirts to get a pair of boots
for her haobasd. The picture before Cie fluid's eye
was of every body carrying what he had to the mar-
ket-p'Aise, and then ►nd there exchanging t for what
he wanted, with plenty of trouble in inviting the
walrus match. As the catastrophe of t .rter never
arrived, few of them who escaped ruin ever attained
an understanding of the mischief and mi-ery really
endured. Those who did may now sympathise with
the int-fortunes of that great Republic which we ere
amuitomed to think of ea placed high above the
sufferings from poverty which ore the supreme dread
of the old societies of Europe.

We used to be told that in a condition of national
bankruptcy those would be the lucky ople who
had hoarded money, and those who poser aed houses
and lands : and indeed we saw at the moment of se-
emit pressure how an old miser or punitive ser-
vant maid here and there brought out eld fashioned
guineas and crown-pieces, end bought up things
that were to be had for half or a quarter of the
value they bore a month or two earlier; and we
could perceive for ourselves that people who had
estates would be well off again when the balance of
affairs was restored, while the shopkeeper or manu-
facturer must either part with his goods for any-
thing they would fetch, or, if able to avoid sell-
ing at the moment, must estimate them, in
taking stock, at half their late value.
Just so is it now in America. In the agricultural
valleys of the West, and, yet more, on the frontier
of rin:isation, the shock will bo comparatively little
felt. The pioneers in the wilds are accustomed to •
state of barter. Money is seldom seen there. Neigh-
boars are always lending sod exchanging; and 1
when the schoolmaster and the pastor cone they are 1
paid 1:-1 maintenance and in gifts in kind. On the 1
new fnmseverything indispensable is raised on the
catium. and luxuries are either laid up in store or can
be waited for. The nearest approach of hardship is
these caeca is the stoppage of railway works. The
yeomen have subscribed money, time, and trouble to
the railway, to get accen to a market; and now,
through some commercial convulsion • themes&
miles away, the works are stopped, beembisie et
labourers are turned adrift, the concern is bankrupt,
end nobody can say when there will be a rail-
road. Even here, however, there is some consolation.
The fanners are beginning to understand that their
intere►ts are seriously encroached upon by the slave
institutions which exist on the opposite shore of the
great riven. Their mere hay crops are worth more
than the entire Southern crops of cotton, tobacco,
sugar, and rice—to say nothing of their grain and
live stock and yet the Slave States legislate for the
whole country, and sacrifice all inteteets to their
own. Whoa the railway was begun, strict order
were sent dews the whole Hue by the Directors that
no
anti slavery enevanmatimi or even opinion abash'
be allowed among the persona employed or in any
was interested, lest the powers at Washington should
quash the reject. Now that the management is
becken up, and the powers at Washington con do
Nothing for it, the bondage is broken, and it will
never he submitted to again. There is the line, as
far as it gas; there are the materials; here are the
labousen who desire to make it ; there are the pro-

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