The Express.
London, England, 1857-08-01 00:00:00

Yon= hes Ara made them brae is war • Tejon with a
pries. en prinessiwine smith emen b,
isosmi• . aloft lakes who ewe wen peelfts .cad
lesime&eal thew who law saw ris afte.
Themes/ awe geefte,
Ind MO Imara4tesanes, en • line way se
vett see a taw langles, es ten eat el the Anthem ay-
Ewe bribie I Si MI eiltsagembrolial
the disisweethat seemed et
bei=aireen Osisetie), nese dipper is the thswirWar eon
math—she is inn ..set sad tidy ; awl ekes eking the
or nth ids ens trades looks ea pal as the heat of
thin
The that nimble parts of the bock to an Eng-
lish ruder are the letters describing the state
and pecepeab of Victoria, for, although Australia
has been described over and over again, the more
information we get the better for the intending
colonist, especially front one who writes with
American energy ohod feelings.
The jocose* the eireekm, an the letters which fln the
tail age et the Minn win thew yea Vida* ea die is,
and se the bite Wens kr Wean wake the usury of •
yen The paws see den with pain mean an of
width ensistain the shwa st IYe warms sal the gems-
an; nib the eke bas deg hefty with the awine,
en
the haws laidepard the way gmasolly. Onetime
sad erne= et •'o phftew er waft on oho h:olihE the
macaw el the en. If be is be
&Winder &see et the ohm se
dos ted,
sadyou
bed lath had shammi dente
ran en me to
thee a
pse ns idea se the comply
_is nil be hen
bray The one writes didefeny, wine the ether a
the hfif gins" her yea waive by this mai • aristy
el nhdiens reprein ese wain p • weitirity of
width I limey, will cense es missy stows Masa a the
swan ; for it would be mein ft as te ,lout Owe ere
buidreds who ere deeppehen I used gin se lean
Sc-
, thesis pent te senen that ace hose
• lood, way pilot lehltiizels ologhoot of
sad wend in prieftwa. el thew hew wet
and p nen spa; bet mistily bra amen
plislext aotkeigocl = with Sim usftwastie ho.-
eons et we Is bet, I dont If thew who
arrive en we sad calms the mt, nine giving
tl,ll • Meth, weft en be awe swifts
.
Writhed at ham Path peens ere
ti-r7t be; bet seed ee per hoeddliol labourers—
th• berm lbw of Os hool—tol,zuWild kr it, this is
the pion Mime to Imp their esektios. If
Um? NIS Oa aohlog the tetra to de, thse pe ins the 1
corirjr, oh pith *Or hot an wow week a the oi=
beatholl el oho when they pet rot,
week, an their wen Ye mehlng sad =he Ink les
silliest a day; Ode they ten the classes et Wising
ewes neater • alasited M Want It was •1).
wad hot no gmmt too ho 100 l I a sassiOry having
se wow food is ot Wood loolel—o ottohy whew-
Well to Mt lir sielost gell hold as the leo oif tin
totaby ant goolisst polio Of Oil kr ower ass the
Iwo el skid was Wks bow whet loarame way
Issa op wfts the awkwe boo pissed his *Odor Is the
hullo? It woo to ow wry some Sot am el the
seintille and icsaisn, who have ice sees boa is wards
et sink to Wm Lads, should ear bra thew* the is-
-Ithist of IYY _hsMl sentry waft des expelitios.
Time te book mar pion in Cabin= w meek air
hal la Mt ~peal se oar ono hind cootry. I hoo
it at MONO Iloy, one el your eawyrkkg gesiegiew,
setewilas, ed wand the Nags Tot asap, may Seni •
esanny, oh so what the plc Is mit Ken us the
manes of dr Mt wind thst Y hooka oy too to the
aka of s tareywd. Bet kr the leiserieg thew it
piny of land that bee boa hliorwoui,ll gootirlat woad
only give it away to the wool older, OD they is is the
United Sates. Piano Ora the pee* Owe room
pay out lone heath Op jo WE he most of • outlasts
and a ham, • W W wen anft them et ionoto, our rulers
may so OM WWII el ads-tram W shot the doer before
they lece this porditlot. A west of war le • drawback
te sok • colony, sad I whet that sanplie riven would
he. glom it a tooderhd impetus. ft whet a the me of
annerieg over what we have nut not Tine are some
Cl;.pow o where the 11104 wheat in the we grown;
for went ef le* for want of fa mots we are now
paying North and South America 451. per tea for flour, that
we ought to produce ouregves. But if we go on so we
have since we found the gold, we should not do in fifteen
year! what California has done in five—raised her own
b,eadetufs, which she is now sending over to us. lire or
six years since we despatched vowel after mead to tam
lraorloco with vegetables. Now the tables are turned, for
lately several crafts have strived hoes that port bringing out
some nix hundred toes of potatoes, for which we have to pay
the handsome price at 211. per ton. It is the ISM with hay
and oat*, and all hard food and vegetables; and what is
more important, breadatuffs, we hove to import them ell ;
when the English farmer, the stout active man of your mid-
land counties, might mini them all, and keep this impoitent
source of wealth within the Inuits of the colony, instead of
paying it away to the foreign producer Let your farmers
being with them capital, for it may be uphill work fur a
while, and I doubt if they are disappointed.
We conclude our quotations with a joke at the
expense of the Australian Aborigines :
A few days gore I was trying my veil, preparatory for
the cloud of duet that severe along Caine-street, lattatas
Queen's and Stmaston, when Loy old eyes were made glad
by the appearance of a real old Boston water cart in full
operation. The streets were bring watered, ad 'lnas
amusing to see the astonished natives on each side gaping
incredulously at the watering machine. No wonder, poor
Isnightei rare. It was something they never dreamed of;
they ovoid nut nnderstand how that water, which they were
pqimr two dollars a cask frr, should be scattered up and
down the street. Ow man, ;nom intelligent than the re t,
had presence of mind enough to climb up on the wheel and
toll the clover, amid a shout from the knowing ones, that
the water was all leaking out of his cart 1
Poems. By EDWARD WILBERFORCE and EDMUND
FORSTER BIANCITARD. London : Imngm
"He who would be read with ease," says Boileau,
"must be content to write with labour:" that the
rhymester who would he read at all must write with
a alight notion of rhythm is a fact of which the
authors of this book appear scarcely conscious.
Mr. Wilberforce, who is simply dull, contributes
a continuation of "Lon Juan' : some bad blank
verse, and some love Banns, which combine the
passionate fervour of l hi. Watt with the descriptive
power of Della Cruses.
Mr. Blanchard is more readable than his confrire,
indeed some stanzas of his, called "At First Sight,"
might pass muster in an annual : but throughout his
entire contributions, there is a Brummagem Tom
Moore-isliness, which 1; offensive.