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

THE WEEKLY PRESS.

The Economist observesthat the most important
cause of monetary disturbance at the present moment is the
condition of things in the United States. It is estimated
that in this country AMOridill railway and other similar se-
curities are held to an amount of between eighty and one
hundred million! sterling. "No doubt them are held chiefly
as investments, and beyond the gloom and anxiety which the
state of those securities are now in, they will not probably
create much effect upon our market here ; and so it is
probable that the greater portion will revive after the
present panto, there may not be much ultimate for occa-
sioned by them. But it is certain that those who in this
country are connected with the trade of the United Stater,
will bo induced to dispose of securities which they hold in
this market, in order to sustain the demand upon them from
the other side of the Atlantic, and which will be leas or more
permanent according as that crisis continues for a shorter or
longer period. It le impossible to look at these three causos
of demand upon our Anancial resources without feeling that,
independent of any temporary causes which may affect the
Bank returns, and which may counsel a farther rise in the
rate of Bank discount, there are sufficiently grave eonsidera.
tions of a more permanent character, to induce us to apprehend
• farther pressure in our money market."

The Press betrays considerable annoyance at the
late speech of Major Beredord at Headingham. It regrets
much to find that Kr. Beredord has "joined that clique
which, professing to prefer their country to their party,
prove at once that they are ignorant of the true interests
of their country, and entirely misconceive the character
of their party. We confess that we are surprised,
and as grieved as surprised, to learn that Mr.
Beredord considers that in order to be a true patriot he
must cease to be a faithful conservative. No leader of that
great connexion, nor OM its humblest member, hoe ever
given occasion to its opponents to impute to it that unwra-
p:dons partisanship which Is willing to realise ' political capi-
tal' out of the sufferings and disasters of their country. We
' "

recommend Mr. Boresford to reed spin ths sentiments of
those eminent men upon whose ssgacity and integrity the
conservatives of the kingdom repose with loyal confidence;
and we are sure that the regret he will feel at the injustice
which be has done to them will in no way be compensated
by the approbation of the ministry or the adulation of their
journals."

The Saturday Review continues to urge the per.
nianent and general establishment of volunteer corps. "Thera
would be no difilculty," our cotemporary thinks, " and no
very embarrassing expense, in keeping such a force em.
bodied for a month In the year, either continuously or from
time to time, as the convenience of the members of the °ape
and the nature of their other occupations might require.

In many regiments a whole month's continuous embodiment
would probably be very may. A large proportion, indeed,
of the more effluent classes of society would greatly enjoy
such a variation on the eatablished autumnal holiday,
and a few weeks' encampment at Aldershott or on
Dartmoor would quicken the circulation and toughen
the muscles not much lees effectually than a Swim
or Scotch tour. The habits of that section of
the community from which such a force would be re-
cruited are anything but effeminate. Indeed we doubt
whether they are not to the full as hardy as those off soldiers
in barracks. Country gentlemen, the better kind of tenant
formes, and a very large proportion of the younger mem-
bers of the mercantile and professional chases, would be
only too glad to join in such a scheme ; and they would, wo
do not at all doubt, form a force which, though it might not
come up to the full standard of military criticism, would
oppose a very formidable obstacle to any invader, and on an
emergency set the whole of the regular army at liberty for
foreign operations."

The United Service da:ette says " Fifteen years
ago, the Afghans maa.eaed, in the depth of winter, some
13,000 British soldiers, sepoys, and camp-followers. An
army of retribution was immediately formed, and meetings
were held all over the country, to raise subscriptions for the
prisoners and families of the victims. The excellent Bishop
of Calcutta, Dr. Wilson, either presided at the principal
meeting, or attended to support • resolution. What
was his exclamation when the cruelties of the Afghans
had been vividly portrayed ? ' The troops are assembling to
take vengeance on these Afghans—only let us get at 'eto
Here was a simple question of vengeance ; there was nothing
to fear from sparing an Allah= se there is item
showing mercy to a Sappy, yet the pions bishop—one of
the moot amiable of prelates--could not restrain the
expression of bit hope of inflicting retributive punishment.
Only let us get at 'am:'—We should like to see that pas-
sage inscribed on every leaner until the whole of the offend-
ing native army of Bengal has fallen beneath the the and
steel of the English soldier."
_ _

The Leader has heard of the departure for India
of twenty-nine ladies, In one packet, and observes The
more women go out, the more soldiers must follow to protect
them ; so serious is the inconvenience, that it is 'quo MU/
an arbitrary act to bless a positive order against the embarka-
tion of women for India during disturbances. When a
woman fought a gun in Rodney's flagship, he told her she
was a tine creature, but a peat nuisance. Fine creatures
_

and—pardon us—great nuisances, are the ladies who
now go out to Bombay, Madras, or Calcutta.
We doubt whether Queen Durghutti herself, of the Maw
kingdom of Gurrah, would be wormed in the camp of
Havelock, although she was a brave champion of the Rin-
dooe against their Mohammedan invaders, wore armour,

slook;burnished lance, plucked arrows from her bosom
without fainting, and at last died in the field. Bat the young
girls bound for the East are not Darghuttia or Maids of Sa-
ragossa. They carry to India only so many forms of grace,
bloom, and dolicacy, within cool circles of crinoline ; and at a
glimpse of their white throats the knives of a hundred Nana
Sahibs would be sharpened for another licentious butchery.
Let them think of the worst that might happen."

The John Buis regrets that so many statesmen
of mark, should, at such a moment as this, be shut out et the
government. "If Lord Derby, Lord Grey, Mr. Gladstone,
the Duke of Newcastle, Lord John Russell, Mr. Disraeli,
Lord Elienborough, and others whom we could name, were
all of the same politics, we might regret their being among
the Outs, but presume that the Ins bad men of equal
calibre to cope with them. But these names are the flower
of whig and tory, and it cannot therefore bo a healthy
state of things which debars the Queen and the
country of their services. We acknowledge the advantages
of government by party: but if you have for s time no party,
you cannot hare government by party. The principles
which draw men into parties will always exist, but the line of
party demarcation often becomes from accidental circuin-
stenos' confused or obliterated. Then is the time, when a
pressing danger calls for It, that separated statesmen may
fairly be asked to abandon their jealousies, and to give up to
mankind what party has usually exacted."

Before his secession to the management of the
Olympic, Mr. Robson had made certain provincial engage-
ments which he cannot break under a heavy penalty. lie
accordingly ahortly leaves town to fulfil them; when a new
comedy, with the leading part for Mrs. Stirling, will be
produced.
Mr. Wigan is at Scarborough, and is stated to be
I slowly recover*.

The Opera Buff& will be opened next month et
the St. James's Theatre.

Mr. Rogers (of Windsor theatricals notoriety)
previous to his departure for America, will take a foreirell
benefit, at which Mr. Robson will sasiet, at the Strsod
Theatre. _ _

Mr. Kean re-opens the Princess's on Monday
night with the Iciopsf, which has not yet attained the
usual "run" of revivals at that house.
A literal translation of Shakspeare's Romeo and
Juliet will be represented at the °Non, Paris, in December.
The management of the Italian Opera at Paris
announces, sa the most extraordinary novelty of their seas=
of 185748, the representation of a now opera, by Rossini,
entitled Lis Curios, decidente.
The theatrical papers of Paris gravely announce that
Mr. Harrison Ainsworth, the author of " Jack Sheppard," bat
been over to see the version of that piece produced at the
Porte St. Marna, and has expressed his high approbation at
the manner in which it ta acted—especially by Madame
Laurent, who personates Jack.
FINE ARTS.—llowever popular opinion may be
divided as to the merits of the Pre-Rafaclitee, there can be
no doubt as to their energy. Last year they started an ex-
hibition of their own, and attracted the attention of all the
lending cognoscenti in art. • Now the principal members have
enrolled themselves together under the title of the Junior
Etching Club, nod are setting busily to work at this other
branch ct their profession. Among the names, we find those
of MillsioLLuard, Lord Gerald Fitzgerald, Harwell, Marti.
neet4 }Wildly. C. Keene, Severn A. wis, and S.
son The The Society as yet butininfancy but we shall watch
sad chronicle its proviso. •

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

lummox-sou Z.
airedHama was brought before Mr. Alderman Wire
charged with Mahn' g ere crate under the following
cuswerances .
Saul Mai* es errand-boy to the lervkie of Mrs.
Yownwad, of No. 3, llailoOt-loose, City, said that he '
saw the primer run from the pwardeee of hi.
mistreat yesterday dternoos with fire costa on hi. arm. He
followed Lim cam out "Mop thief," aad the ptieuner we.
overtakes fa Graben-street, sad girt& into custody and the
mate were takes from hi=
Ow=a Mary TOWINKOd raid— reside at
No. 3, 6 -hum sad ham • Marling home
Mew err the accanardatioa al the Merchant Tailors'
sebool.boys. Ido not Mow the prisoner. The coats are
=deems of my Marders, with the ...nickel of me,
hake., to sey los. Yesterday I wined obt orals
wader aysieriewe cistmestsatea.
The piimate me istradsd.

DICIAIOII TIMM Tll lIIIMISTR.A. ACT.
Mr. 801V.1.10111 M11•1104M, bom-egent and anedor
Mari
I.4yer North-pbcs, Grey winn-road, eppaued
Mew Ur. Tyrerbitt la warm to sninmente out
spiel bier by Kr. There Roos, charging him that he,
kin • puma mom es • broiler, did rmlatrfolly take and
e•reire, owe ad the reduce of certain good. and chattels dis-
traind apse, ear end mon cams sad <burs fur and in
of the mid diem thee Mired by Lor.'.
"117111. B. W eggemsd for the defence.
The nee re err* r carderable length loot week, and
• Tyrelde ter time to scriber. The *us us fully
Meted le the Norm judgment :
ter. Trek* —lll this saes • Ladled, who bed
ern • welt w aerie tot *at, *Oa to rem
• mid* diem the *rev eogioVo foe baring chair.
r" re beard, mere run the rpm= answed
by 17 Clea. 111. sup. lb le mem Cdr marl rent.
bre me, ties the deer ier bring the planers dirges
muneet met • baba with ft * the d'ired prime ; boss*
I cull here kw 71.17.. ed.das to Yr. Rom" The ram
ins " lN6e • rose** sr tire's the money." The receipt wee
ague] and the money pi/ 10 the Mahar who met
my without me Is the dishful wore kr
W ports*. This is net a ere m erbtelt •
ere • badierd kr ea mar* dire*, and • que-
rn Is err by the bribed in his debar, whether akin
re • roar at " Hetchine v. Mott," 2 Xmas sod
Keith sad " bra v. Lard Parouth," 9 Berme
sed Cri.ril, on ream at this kiwi. In both
eases thin rag dieitict simersbuties by Which

~
Wactual Maven vas merited sr messaleed at mak sad It
wee held rest to be is a Ismilarts Mall& to my there vat se
distrest. Itowy case of the kW metyey ha its dreeemitmee,
and the premise ems somewhat these la =it;
Webb (1.• Jurist," OW, where It was held lied me
led besa made. Has them We tom as levy, la askulluollit
tile deferismt might bare levied If NM
denuded wee at rem pailL No samara walcaLielLiadelikrat
Ur rasa; but the brniter's dirges were required @libelee/-
km!, wbo thereepaa proresde spina las byMb ememeas.
The bribed sew my., . . Thin b hem a dielmse basemss
1 dead .ad delivered to the Imam • wsmose of
km
Metier which be to have masresd if usesterry."
The Woke add, " I was may to kin, If
steresery, I river did tor I sem lerW or pet my
hied oubszirticle." This the weeks whoa dem a
abbots sad le the MMus minuet is limit the mar
esseemeas the Metros, I emur say that the &We
lairriat is moos Amu em =dimity to key; the bey le ths set
So by dam or sot &mess may be melted es, jest es a writ may
or may pet be Ward slier authority far we bee teem given.
I am of *aka that ao penalty can be recovered
la this prorerdlag, an lIM bar's( issim mode ; to width set
sho ths terms of the sdalle of the art dimiatify past.
Tits work sad leborm of the broken most be reviewed else-
where.

I;.Walkeling applied far meta
Kr. Tyrwhin said he should moat decidedly not &eon*
as he was of opinion that It wee a very near run
Kr. Walicliog said the oomplainant had received the
whole of the money. nothing haring been deducted foe the
area,. Ito wee 'Oiling that the 13s. 61 which was doe
to Ie client Thculd be put In the poor-box.
This the defendant would not agree to, and left the mart.

MA RLBOROLOH-STREET.
COSVIk TIOM or •.f FOPO.TOII.

Lewis larkee, a young man of foreign appearance, was
Owed et the bar befogs Mr. Be,ingha charged with endea-
vouring* obtain charitable oceatributkos by means of (alas
igti.litred Edwards, arn/plor, of No. Newman-street,
Ward-street, stated that the peiaonc came to him late
on the previous evening, sad inf rm end them that he was a
working sculptor, sad had been referred to him, being In
want of • atomism in London. On heist questioned be far-
ther stated that be had worked for several eminent aieulptors,
both In thin country sad at Rome, is the latter place for
Mr. Gibson, the celebrated sculptor of the day. The prisoner
oll"r names, and ex, tieing himself for
coning so late, repeated his anxiety to wart.
Edwards desired him to call spin in the morning, when he
would tale further on the subject, and see what could he
ekes. The prisoner then told him a piteous tale, pleading
and a destitute wife and family M young
children, who were waiting for him at the bot-
tom of the street, and he should be rid if he could
sweat Mai with a trifle for his preaent want.. The pro-
seentar, thinking the primmer would know ...Axing of the
lwairfattnas be had worked at Roma, spoke to Idea, awl
awed to be spoken to in Italian. On his being in aids
&reed, he wed Spanish was his mother tongue. Can-
Ostend questioned him in that language, and the only reply
be got was. "Oat, oni." Being convinced that the prisoner
wee ea iropeeter, be took him to the station end me him in
charge, s here the prisoner at can admitted that what ho had
saki was all fAIPt..
Camino.% for • month.

Is Motoorieri.
Note, ai•ble. !Aoki% lent !—to lire nor
From by test rake, we it sot to die!
Po bleat the .better of our aorthern ay,
Bn P.PRI• ,"1.1, i•• wannest evening Mar ;
Parwmt. formats shrr wiz
. .

red-M
itea7do; ;he paaTed By COW thee by.
Or called the rennet for the wiedem high
Width sold No crime ear eighaseas mare shall marl"
Goa. heseet—goae Aerie !—Yea oa the ealm Impost
Thy "hit yet than asks Veasdaas bold,
Who while they wail to see the yellow moon
leak• Moir wore city &dew se of old.
Shall Woe thy deeds to woes boccie tow,
AnA pray for place seer thias la Freedom's Book of Gold!
H. Y. C.

.—AMA.n.,f•vo.

Tug t. ATE effsloll or 'VIOLATION. —At the
ladies Chasten yesterday Mr. Bane Cluarefl Added sa
7=inb am err Wore Men on Tunday by Mr.
ho smeary la the see of Richard Clayton, • job.
wieseerat Phelan, who wee menaincid by Mr. Forger,
meghetere of Wssiasissho relicsoxiert. Mr. Bohr
mos rid Nig* Iles hiernal judge • copy of the
depostdom tans lobes the mounter, a coispealied
hy him owe ta which It was ousted that
hag had he.. reined by the antishater Mr.
Berra Cheesed took tire to mad dr evidence, sad ca
Ifs. &steer's attiedisi b marain whether he right put
is hall, wha h be was rely to do to say annent, sad torn
Erin t tha Isethsto fa the Peen-tin of Young Weems,
M VW if AMNIA that W ierdehip declined to &err tell,
sad 'breeders W applicedat wee Maud. The drimdtmt
trlß thenforr canna m Newpie and tails he trial at the
ant weeks of tie Corgi Carded Court.
Pant't tiENTIAL Rama I atom DRooNIVO.-01
Wetandoy nosing leer yew mew, reed Dickies. Bat-
erne. Manes. sad Terser. lid Rana. I kr Leaden
la •here miens best. Oa their way the wad. which had
hem ben. iwarned. sod the weer it..... muter. NM k
wee wish ditarolty that their mat met nes
After pane, Hwaasevemith reflarey• briar aleyam=
the Hint • dmigherhrge for • sous" sad Mend
Weird, the object with the new et podium who.. They
dint hard Led cries, awl pad es eserrigger seamy.
bonen ward., ead these prams raging to bar he sin
their hi.. Them wen tomeisterly reamed by the errs et
the father boa she, ant
_twenty yeas farthr ea, da-
sevened • tourth ream sksbaltily "slack ta the lend,"
with the water up to hr 'Wm H. wee mho roma. Mee
whom sr hard owes, sad dr liell-dromirt crew wen
tam as the kr sad Gins. at Panty. The new of dr
sedierbee ore rind up su outrigger wager-boat sad •
era both bottom uremia the occepants of which they asp-
pain Whew drama.
Some idea stay be forma of the immerse czar-
d . the ere hag aide Is compres the reread° had of
the Greet Irises sad be sppereennoes when we ents dot
has ere an as beret thea 1,700 ars coatinually
ups N. end *het wakes& we sred day awl .aaa"
Friar Se timber rod lees wart the lanachiag
The net for ware sad solarise Os enemas. lA.:area sad
repten. is the bodidiaryard has, mdentead, reeled
the imps nis of 1,0001. he ese Tea Then rzarsordissry
sift en seamen la anise that the smagesseste shall he
amplerd by die 3rd of November. on which Jay. fsecared
by Ow ten orate tides, it ire Mrs defritinly settled that
the bench of the Inbar ship shall hills place.
itarostes Sacs-100U TO gotta.—A .ceaiag
carroperry, a 55 stay ahem he robed ca for Ss artier
sad ylempea MIMI/ of ohs rasa, maceuered • day or two
are the ainnos of • somber of ciererrees of the Churn of
Eatkall t, ths soossessa of lama The Rev. S. N.
Oasahum. or of the ellergymen mid to hays waded, den d
Se .e psalm he the ealumm of the ilteimisr4
sod Ms 1 MI ofnesseley one •—" Ire ken enthent• for
wig thee, es sepal the Soy. D. Nicene, sad the Rm.
Warr WOW.* she stsisiesst equhlty native"
PAIXTINGA 01 THE CEINILAY WAit.— I t is stated
Ow • sedery. le b. erespiel by painter of dr Crimean
sari le to be formed in thersisos of Vensilleo. It to ar-
ia ar tas lan ream oar called the A!ssa Babas," is
Se.
_mar pointless erpressag the teaks of the Alma sad
nthwirra, the urns oft thermion. sad the other rear
in the per of thr eine; the she, called the " Malakoff
ashaa" le to not rarer of the priadyel avastthe
weed sot of the leer, which eaded by the rapture of the
filaishef.