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

► e7l,_
os, FRI AY EVENING, OCTOBER 3O, 1857.

pristore who want it made—all are waiting for the
skowly to make it witk in time they will aim
it, and never again at the cost of their rights
of epeeeh and thought. The labourers are much to
be pitied meantime and the farmers, whose gra-
naries are full, and whose poseemione are not in
mosey, moat be open-handed, and find work and
feed he as many as they can.
The Anther east we look, the more the distress
I deepens, till, is those parts of the Atlantic cities, hem
Portland to Savannah, where the merchants meet do
congregate, the throng ofhunian countenances exhibits
every degree of sorrow, from mere concern to frantic
despair. Merchant primes, wham princesses at home
have been steeped in larery all their lives, cannot
eft how common food and clothes are tabs had when
every shilling is lost, and the tender creatures ran-
not do a single useful thing in the world. Envy
man sees the property for which he had worked re
hard collapsed to half ita bulk or leis. The invest-
ments which were to have yielded a life-income to
parents or children are broken up, or the securities
' must go for anything they will bring. Money meet
be got while anything is left to buy it with hem
any part of the world. The pawning stage is past,
and the selling one seems near an end. The day
. _

seems to be at hand when men and their families
will be sitting in the midst of their silks and cottons,
their dye-stuffs and hardware, their furniture and ,
fine wardrobes, without anything to eat, or any idea
how to get it. Such, Liss ! is the awe already with
thousands of men and women who have done nothing
to being on such a crisis. Thousands of shoemakers ,
are turned off, knowing that there will not be a
stroke of work for them till the rust stacks of whole
towns, as full of shoes ea our Northampton, are sold
and paid for. It is the same with the hatters. Many
thousands of them have been told that there will
sot be a shilling of wages for them before the
New Year, if then. The cloak-makers—foe the

most part girls who can do nothing else—are
adrift by thousands in • single city ; and it is
the gravest of all considerations what is to
bosoms of them in the interval during which no
bar will buy cloaks, and the further time that it
will take to use up the existing stocks. And so we
might go on, through the whole list of occupations,
till we arrive at the fandeinental question, what
laid then is in the country P Why, there is plenty.
lffiemewer, the landowners of the West are declared
ts le largely in debt to the merchants of the East.
Us main difficulty is that of transmission of
palace ; but it also appears that the farmers are
unwilling to sell at • time when prices are sunk
wry low by financial disturbance. The unwilling-
ness mast give way of course. Everybody must be
reedy tohelp, and not too proud to be helped. Other
sallow have their share to bear in the eagerness of
the Americana to sell, and their inability to boy ;
bet this, fearful as the drain may prove, ia less than
the people of the United States bare to bear : and
many of them are heroically cheerful in the
midst of the ruin of their fortunes. There
are even many—and they the wisest and beet—
who, oa the whole, doubt whether the misfortune is
really to be lamented, considering how many will-
o'-the-wispe are dispersed, bow many explosions oil
both bubbles and solemn:4e are already over and
done with, and, above all, bow many hoot' of policy
and self interest between the Free States and the
Slave power are cut through, so se to leave room for
free action henceforth. There will be no funds
raised for anti-slavery rim ste this year; but
they were never so little wanted; for the work of
preaching, and train, and rebuking is superseded
by the disruption et
-pnelavery interests. The

"ire of Wolfe Crag" will not only cover over a

world of infirm credit, and release s maltitude of
citizens from false seemings—it will make many
men, and varieties of men, brave in facing realities,
and determined in claiming the constitutional rights
and liberties which they had too long pawned away
for the credit and the leas which have sank under
I them st laet

got Court.

WINDSOR, OCT. 29.

The Queen and I'rinee Consort, accompanied by
the Printer Royal end Prises. Alice, those Oct yesterday
afternoon, attended by the Vicomte." Jourlye, the Hos.
Henna Stopiord, sad the Equerries is Waiting, sad
honemei Yr. Weed, M.A., with s snit et Upton Park, to
lament Ide pictures.

.n. Dueller of Camileidp tad Telecom Mary, stemisel
by Lady °arab:lime &menet wed Megan Per..., arrival ea
• ad ha the evemimg aimed wbh bar Itsiuty.
Lewd Bobby likewise snivel at the angle. Ifejor-Ow.
the Dm. C. Grey a bed the hammy of being invited to
asset.

The Bead of the Bab Tuft" Gault wa• in sttsadanee
et deer. Her Wejeaye Private Band afterwed• attended
la the Castle, and played As following *on

• - -
Orartius—Msam Want Luber.
Caro (3rd see))—" I daessio" )[mart.
Selection —•• Eia Fsidirger la erdiloiaa" llyerberr.

Tha Qom and Prises Coast, accompanied by the
Prim:ems Royal, Princess Alice, the Durham of Cambridge.
mad Priecces Mary, walked to the Hems Part thin morning.
The Duchess of Kant visited har Ileisety at the Castle.
Lord atazday of Aiderlay arrived in town yesterday from
Alassiey Put.

A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon
at the *Renal residence of the First Lord of the
Treasury, in Downing-street. It was attended
by—Vistiount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor,
Earl Granville, the Earl at Hanowby, Sir George
Grey, the Earl of Clarendon, Mr. Secretary Labou-
chere, the Right Hoe. It. Vernon Smith, Lord
Stanley of Alderky, and the Right Hon. M. T.
Sainte.

The Marquis of Bath is expected in town to-
morrow, tom Longtime, WOOL
The Earl of Sandwich returned to Hinchinbroke
limes, Hontiegdonahlre, yoterday, from Norfolk.
The Earl and Countess Cawdor are pawing the
swam at Steakpois Court, Petebtokeshim.
Lard and Lady Willoughby d'Eresby ham a:-
Seel in town Mrs Grimethorm Lisoolnehire. They will
Maw ea Meade, nom foe Torquay.
Lad and Lady Burghersh left Curzon House
yesowdey mortise rAk a visit to the Doke and Duchess of
Beaufort, at Badmiaton Home, Oloweeetershire.
Lord Stanley of Alderley arrived in town yester-
day tram Alderley Put.
Lord Ward Left Dudley House, Park-lane, a few
Ems Mos, for rlerenstay.
Colonel the Hon. George and Mrs. Cadogan attired
at their madam in South nudity-Wrest lest evening from
• tour of mats.
Mr. Baring, M.P., and Mrs. Baring and family
bees arrived at Farromais Hotel, lisigrsvis, from BM/Mos.
Lord John Rowell, Lady Russell, sad two
daughters, have left Apetheme Kell, for Riskammd Park,
trout ► visit to the But of Wisoweroiend.
The Duke of Devonsidre :statue& to Chatsworth,
from Bolton, • few days beck, ad is nesiving a Meet
circle of Meads before taking up his reidems at Kemp
Tows for the winter.
The Bari of Tarboresgh has appointed Sir Henry
Dyneeke, Bert., the Boa. the theeMs Champion, to be Vim
Lieutenant of the Cooney of Lt•ala during hie kadekije
ahem' from Esglead.
The Right Hon. Lord Saltoan, with Lord John
Hey, M.P, foe the With burgh., end Keith Berwert
BPlLesizio, E.q , of Seeforth, arrived at the Fife Arma Hotel,
DNA as Tuesday fommoon, on their way from Ns Coatis
he Pldlerth.
It is announced that the vacancy created in the
Board of Admiralty by the resignation of Sir M. F. P.
Berkeley Me been filled up by the appointment of Captain
old Clarrecie E. Paget