The Express.
London, England, 1857-09-23 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1857.

MUSIC.

LTCIII.II.-INGLIBH OPERA.

Or the perkeranos of the Hwy u•sots, last night,
we hese Me te eq. It Named le Is likeelhood, es Wa-
ders rhos" mire suer at Its are risks. It woe
✓eds mike errs disettsseleps. n• zwirwma, is sot °sly
• Weil seedy, ressillag ter lem peperstetion trusser
es wed es vied Is et dr rep $ elder, but it is •
selearersde words et the art sepallent deweiptlcs,
resertsg ell dr esessere of the prier morsel
therm Dr* the het to perm the Itsphsh ph-
is have her Iris limdlier w.th this opera by
srehmster prhiserere of Cerest.prdes, Is width the
how ire* sled veal prim hr her emeddsed with a
qua et sorra Old miarpreed is mg their Is
Harps. Illre Mr. Oyu see ceepasil le Ids terse la
the Lyeser, be et ISIS LM sir the Ilwortsefa
aim peel poems whim b wee for greyed W suregirmer
eel tried limed to epees erimble le a seal bore sod
• serer Asps Del the ogre stergeremd et the Lye
bun ad rip dome who Ifs. dye wisely rehered teams
ring, bet haw pressed this •mg Malt ogees with a set
et perhessen quite iesissemb te W repremestedr.
Cerserbese. they may, see sire; sod re see set
Muria is tasks theme who dry ems be sward.
Ist bew tea we raid them whoa, ear barbs
Imes Odd Is Valeria% msd Marko Is La* Iv they
bare Ism" es it sees M with the ihrestrs,
dud rue theneres pemmerted b Madre* Orsied rd
Auseram Brehm t DA is parrs= bore NM
degree of snit. Nedra Oemehei hes oar ibeehis weed
grew, togasise wlik Yap rd rem. Bros a eisper, the
leer 111.1111111110 ed 111411•10. sad, me es estrus, she Is
wanly erdtriel end ecovesdorl, Left the %edam so
said sad taursoyed AB she seem Is be learelt. As to Mr.
Aegreue Brater, be hes s pretty timer piss, sad prism
✓oe parts ^ry pleriapir. Dot the asseabse of
Leal Is gone biped hi mates, sod be mar
seeds( of it. The only trap et ell nesetteble
ble peresesses is his 11111.10111 ismitedes at
Mrs* wider le odes me dime se be padre the diet of a
pros et steray. Treaty parneer who did price to
W pert we Wail, warm Illsrel was ply On The stern
" '

maisslam d lm Homed Mks woe ilrildaily panted,
art the wale d the part via thishaly mg. Is the pl-
eas up tithe spalade errarythig swe lime that could be
dew la es um. a spate; and wed the easesa7 (tips-
ily the viva ef Wats, Demo) yea eattemely
TY fiend paw tam smaged, as am* se prolix ebee
the messear d Coma awash art the elms= was oil.
all prellemah ties elsweeore better% bs &hay *ass
Me loyal hats Opera The arehstlea *yea saishably,
mid on cadet Orme lay la thatalas la Meratotes heat
taxi awl pietarespe lashroesaisi masks.
The hare mos again ereviel Y rosy pert, but the
lushest* din sot exhibit the ism of the prroeding
main. There ass little saplaass, orl the " calls" for the
yeoman (which an sow do rimier at all ocessicas) were
wither bunny sor general. We unmet tint this expricoent
will show the managers of the Lyceums that they will do well,
la haws, to abstain from opera, of the claw of the
Rwroftete.

at once to the locality, in order to roam anthem*
particulars, and upon anicing at the bad of gneinined,
band the peerages oo=fiablissimi oh by in how=
multitude, who were blab millostlia el vit-
amin what won pr at &gam Aided In intik
I ens struck with o a M eignedig a
.brde_ body (al
Mot 100 ma) of the Keysi Ogg* UlgeKcit Maids an-
ts r atoompt Y dna& in poise *don of Bohm-
at which rangy of 1111111.1111.140_ buheJl
_hurled in a
,OW manner, ardor telniewn demsfebsd. la so&
, the smell pet, d piles (gdy cos in ambit) Ind
to load with hall YEW., • nod ingit at will fixed harm*
three of them havilizrefitar My& with the mindles
bung in by tbil title ment VA*
Crgwell, county kagssart, Mal Kr. WLeod,mo sulrinepenoe,
whit about thirty of the My gamy beerhig arms, came up,
sail although the &gene Wiliam= did not disperse, they
rood °pinnate, at the ewe time obeating vociferously,
Ind serearing velmenly, thin they would murder WI the
"Paine in band." The county inspector wonted the
violin of, sad fienpant4lsior Hewitt, of the County Lime-
risk C.orpa, being apprhod of the ma:lee, came up at the time
with a wry anon pkbet ; his presence and counsel had the
Abet of terbeting the disorderly squad to desist, but not
withowt=si in another volley upon the oonstabulary are
thOpcs tarthin *Wry I sicerteined that about seven o'clock
the MEW wades a party of Mt urn of the militia wantonly
Mocha two tastable., who were on duty at the had
al William-ened, tad hooted them into the boned& at /30her-
lintry notion, pain stones at them as they ran along. This
disgraceful conduct by the militia was not congaed to the
constabulary, as they also &mailed and maltreated soldiers of
the line, whom they said they would use in the same menage
se they did the comaabulary.

Monday Evening.
At the Clay Magistrates' Court this day, the following pto-
er }tense, •
Cotheabb Doyle, of Boherbuoy police-station, said he
whiled is Idam the bench of an occurrence of a serious
mime width led theerred the night previous in Boherbuoy.
Between halt-pest eight arid nine o'clock, while I and my
are were is our station, about 100 militia-men In
mane ours in front of the barrack and commenced
abestleg and yelling in a ferocious manner calling
elk he the police, and swearing they would murder
emery we of se; they pelted stoner into the hall and through
the windows, and It was ith difficulty I wee enabled to gut
to the deer is testes it against them; they continued to pit
the Mouth red we had to load and Bs bayonets to be prepared
to resist them thesis they break in. 1 sent a nmesimger to
disguise sot by cis back door to the militia barracks to tibia
the mersistxr4or el the county of what was going es, sad
he (the ergeent-major), to his credit be It said, oaths up
remedy
_with a picket of from 40 to SO men ; I the NW
artird-toldr. Wised, our stab-inspector' who I
the weathbokay to our protection ; the primal:ra
force bed the Wad of causing the rioters to disperse, but
the locality was In a state of the most awful commotion
until sham o'clock. The police and the militia did
*het duty until that hour. Previou• to this occur-
owes two of the me of my station, who wars on duty at the
C 0... of Wallas-street, were knocked down by militia men,
end had be take refuge in a butcher's stall, from which they
=W through • back-door. In conclusion Constable
eald he beard the party that attacked the barrack my
they would thew Lew Limerick until they killed him. Two
mend the 9th depot, who were peeing at the time of the
disturbance, wen sho smiled by the militia chaps, and bad
to take refuge la the police barrack. The militia said,
"These are two military teen, and by 0— we'll pay them as
well as the Peelers."

....iticii;rtuatiW7teon—All this ought to be repreeentul to
Colonel Stack, who commands the troops here.
Mayor—And Colonel Dickson, who commends the county
militia, ought to be communicated with.
Sub-inspector M`Lerid said he hod spoken to Colonel Dick-
son about the matter, and that officer maid he would here
recourse to stringent measures to put a stop to such pro-
oud
TMayor asked Doyle if he knew any of the militia who
were concerned in the rot?
Doyle—lt was imposslble, for I could not do anything,
then were ouch showers of stones ; acme of the °Moen knew
our barrack was to be attacked last night.
Mr. Hartigan—Which of there ?
Doyle—l understand a Mr. Hunt ;it woo spoken of shout
town.

—Z. Beauchamp, clerk of the magistrates, said he heard
yeeterday that the barrack would be attacked.
The Magistrates directed their officer to oommenicate
what had occurred to Colonel stack, of the Provisioner
Battalion, and to Lieutenant-Colonal Dickers, tithe County

Lift bud Opus.

COURT OP BANKRUPTCY.—Barr. 22.
Pars Mr. Uommissioner Hoiroyd.)
IN TEA saincsuncy Or LOW AND LOW.
The bankrupts were imeeheml• and commission meats la
Dromirstrest-buildings. This wee a earthiest/ meeting In
the mar of Jimirnillsn Low, his brother Jeeeph, the other
Irving gone to Valenti*, In order to sant in
tae a a debt of 6001. dos to the estate. The debts due
osectutd creditors are about 9,0001., whilst the wets yet
le lewd are not more than 6001., according to the statement
of Mr. Mason, the 'abettor The case MOO before the mart
to the ant Mance es • petition for arrangement in Novem-
ber lea, bat dr semmileoloner being of opinion it was a case
which ought to be ark with publicly, and in bankruptcy, en
adjudication took place la February lan. Joseph Low bad
brought into the Cowden a capital of 967/., fdminailien
Low, nothing. They traded ea general merchant., and
It was stated that their ruin was ins great measure attribut-
able to one &Mane, to whom they had given a control over
their shipments. The bankrupts were of a speculative
tarn of mind, and it would appear of a very credulous dispor
&ion also, their sttomey, Ye. George, having stated that
when an the continent they got into the hands of a clam of
alike wanting in means and In integrity—one of them
FlureeT
was guilty of forgery. It would .also seem that they
entered into negotiate,ns with the Portognem government
for the building of a number of eta= mewls ; for
cat this contract, in which there were certain
they were to have had a rum of 10,0001. The essudian
the wort they entrusted to Nears. Scott Russell and Co.,
Unit was alleged that these gentlemen having failed, the
coatraet was hat.
The Comehleaer, taking Into consideration the time the
bankrupts had been before the court and the fact that there
wan as opposition, granted Maximilian Low an Immediate
midden. o She second class.

INSOL NT DEBTORS COURT.—San. 2.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Murphy.)
tx HE WILLtAIt 11011,LASI STEVENS.
.

- -
This insolvent had been a major in the Turkish Con-
tingent; he had been in the service of the Rut India
Cowpony, and had • pension of 1601. after deductions. He
sae from India in 1862, and went to Exeter. He got a
clerkship on the Great Western Railway at &V. a war. He
west ialdarch, 1866, to the Crime., and retained ta. UMW
Ur of the same year, When at Exeter he petitioned the
eounty ooart, and made a proposal. He had paid Is. 411 d.
the pound. Latterly he had lived at Haverstock-hill, Cam-
den-town and had Incurred a number of debts. He had paid
these creditors some money.
Mr. Dowse op for wawa creditors, and two appeared
in pinion. Mr. svgood, with Mr. Reed, supported.
♦ die:arks arose as to the protection petition at Exeter.
An speaks*a had been made to the oonnty court to disrobe
the politica or kr a protecting order, but it wee refused.
It wee contended that debts at Camden-town bad been ins
coned without remonable expectation; and In erplj it we.
stated that the insolvent had paid 1001. to get a situation,
which he had low. He had been three months in prison.
Mr. Columiaaloner Murphy directed the schedule to be
shored, with the view of striking out the debt, in the protec-
tion schedule. He adjourned the mew, and told the Insolvent
to see if he could not do something for the creditor'.

were then produced by the officers, who deposed to their
having !mind them in the how*e rorched ander the warrants
before referred to. In one instenoe some books of a moat
detestable chanicter bad been found concealed in a pair of
boots. In another they partly consisted of oopies of a ppasper
ailed Paul Pry the publisher of which is now
sentence of imprisonment.
Mr. Jardine granted six summonsed, four againstthe occu-
piers of houses in Holywell-street, sod two in Wych-ffirest.

MARTLIIBONB.
John Marks, coach builder, Bell-arrest, Edgware-road,
•Satattel Marks, his brother, with ilirahan Siasestele who
were remanded from two previous examizatioms, again ap-
before Mr. Broughton, charged, the farmer (John
Crktla) with having concealed effects the property o his
creditor,, and the other prisoners with being socemory.
Mr. Gifford appeared to prosecute. Mr. Sleigh defended
Simonds and Samuel Marks, and Mr. Robinson attended for
the bankrupt
As on the former occasion, the court was crowded, the
greater portion of those present coneisdng of poisons interested
to the ',merry of property which they had lost.
Some conversation took place between the magistrate and
the counsel on either ride, when it wee agreed that only cos
witnees should be examined that day.
William Motley was them called. He maid—l have been
10 or 12 yam foreman to the bankrupt. During the last six
months rods have been brought to the bankrupt's premises
to Bailment.
Mr. Oifford—Did you superintend the packing of the
goods ?
Witness—l did ; and employed the carpenter to make the
cases, under the directions of John Marks. Some of these
oases wee, made before and some after Christmas.
Mr. Gifford—Do you remember some gold rise being
packed up P
Witms.--I do.
Mr. Gifford—From whom did you receive the instructions
to make up the mass ?
Witness—From John Martz.
Mr. Gifford—Cara you give any idea as to the content, of
the cases P
Witness—They contained a quantity of cloths, several
pianofortes, and other articles. These were removed in •
truck drawn by a sing . cone. Samuel Marini and Simonds
WO me instructions about the removal of them. I met them
at • public-home called the World turned Upside Down.
(Laughter.)
Mr. Sleigh here interfered, and alined that date. ought to
be given as to the particular lima when the goods were
removed.

Mr. Gifod having spoken in reply,
The witness being farther examined, observed that It may
have been at the latter and of January when some of the
goods were removed, and that they ware drawn away on
tracts from Trinity-equate.
Mr. Giffoit—What time of the day Wee It that the owes
were drawn away ?
Witneme—About four o'clock in the afternoon.
Mr. Gifford—How often were goods removed tram Trinity-
are f
s Witnese—To the best of my recollection about four thaw
Mr. Gifford—Were say of these goods taken from Bell-
sheet ?

—*it-nem—They were.
In answer to further questions, the witness elated that he
yes informed that the goods to the ems were to be for-
warded to Australia ; that he was told subsequently that
they were not going there, and that he did not want his m-
Mors to know about the matter.
The evidence of the witness in addition went to show that
a quantity of the goods were removed to Reigate, amounting
to 7,001. or 8,0001., and that he received about 201. for the
removal of them there.
At the dose of this sansas evidence a question arose
about the ball, some objection baring taken place to the secu-
rities for the prisoners Simnel Marks and &meads. In
consequence 24 hours were required for Inquiries as to the
solvency of the sonorities to ba offered, which via to the
amount of 4,0001. for the two ball required.
The prisoners were then all conveyed away to the Honied
Detention in a cab, la the melody of Sitvernm, a detective
°Mose of the C dirWe, and one of the summoning officered
the omit.