The Express.
London, England, 1850-09-21 00:00:00

Elie elanstai•

OUTGOING MAIM
TM mai vie her mitlee, to the Keiiiterreaem,
Cellos, India, Ilaig-L..., 411, will be wade up is the
of Sept. 24.
The mills for British North Amides, Bersuilet wed the
WM/ Butes will is smile up De tee ems* of sipe. 25,
be the United Butes NO Packet " Athatie; sad ea tl•
melee of Bor. 27, for the British Keg Teske% " Nampa."
TM nails be Lam, limas, sad Gibraleir will H wad.
as ea tie erwelas et Sept. 97.
The MO br do Was lodise Omega Hesdarer, Nano,
Ememults she Soemel), Yesiw. Vseeseele, New Greseas,
ami eg=l4 as.• fadese in he 2sl O•teber.
The he will le Ask up as Oehler 2.
TM mil he the Brasile, mil Basses Ayres, will
he teeMeet•GM web( of o,:t. 4.
Thlll malls he the West cdM. Veseseels, New Grenade,
Oreytewm, Chill, ead,Pent, wil3 be smile up ea the Mk
Oeteber.

lOU WET= AT WINDOW =IDOL
Ton MNFASNIIIINO N. 011.......... AMNIONS. MI. MA
lifeawr—alsielrA !Oa ..... ... A/Paressa. TA MA

LONDON, ARATM

,nAr. SEPTEMBER 11 .

Tins news has as areureg bat rather schoolboy
trick of raising spectres to frighten holiest wayfarers,
sad anon of turning short upon those soft enosgh to
Unarmed, and assurieg them that the spectre was
all illusion. When the brewers of Bankaide hooted
sad hustled that inhuman wretch HATHAU. the Thus
'otiosely declared that it was the result of • me-
*racy, and that if Messrs. BARCLAT and Pffinfe
would not institute an inquiry, (government ought.
There was not an English reader, sea of the noes,
who did not laugh outright at the pre-
absurdity. But not so the foreign reader.
kehlegeeZnimiches, who in Paris sad Vienna take their
estimate of English character and polities from the
Threes, instantly swallowed as truth and merioasness
the flan of HATRAU'II haying been the victim of a
conspiracy. They maw rank cOMMUlient under the
brewer's broad hat, red repoblicianisin in his night-
cap, and an Incipient barricade in the broomsticks
and trusses of bay that assailed the obnoxious
marshal.
And an in good time we learn through the medium
of the Times' " own correlpoodest" abroad that the
absolutist governments have interfered and remon-
strated with the British government on the extreme
danger with which the refugees in London menace
not only the military rigiessa of the continent, bat
even our own quiet, orderly, and constitutional
system. Meters. CARLIER and BAROCZ4 the police-
man and police magistrate of Paris, the Nssannotisa,
SOMALIS!' BERGS, HAINAUS. HASSERTILUO., sad
VON DER PPORTRE46, MO all filled with tremaloas
anxiety lest the brewers sad 104811.011 UN of South-
wark should swallow up the Hone Guards, seize the
use great gun at the back of the Admiralty,
sad therewith cannonade Buckingham Palace.
The nines, like another Tiros Osiris, hes revealed
this " plat." It made use of HATRAUII disoomatare,
es the senate turned GODFREY'S murder to account ;
the Socialists were to lamp and destroy Lane.
is the nineteenth century, es the Papists were op-
posed ready to do in the seventeenth. The 'sly &f-
-fumes is that the informer of past times head suf-
Iciest credulity islJouit Butt to make him play the
persecutor and the maniac. Whereas at permit, the
;Lopes:pie to put faith in the plot are ignorant
lees living on the other side of the channel.
We could forgive the Asetsians, who, at the dis-
tance of some six or saves bandied miles, should
imagine that London was like Vienna, its people kept
fa order solnly by the power of bayonets. Bet that
Frenchmen, whom • few hours' stoma might bring,
and does bring, into the midst of our population—
ter • Frenchman, and sot of the meditated class,
bet of those who have isthmus and who rule under
a highly conservative government—for him to
be so utterly ignorant of England, as to
@appose that Englishmen (vied trot abhor a
HATER(' if they were not bribed or had not
umpired to do it—for him to imagist that
is the middle of the nineteenth century a developed,
industrious and civilised population were only to be
kept quiet by military repression, police interferon*
and inertial law—for him to hops that an Englisli
minister is to sympathise with the puerile fears
of
foreign despots, and lend his ear to
the whispers of the foreign police, and his
authority to an-English subserneecy towards
them—ell this betrays a pitiable ignorance of
English habits, necessities and opinions, that is quite
..pardonable. Those French officials, from whom the
Thus' " own correspondent" necessarily derives his
Information, show as by the sagacity and intelligence
they display in judging of English polities, the pro--
fogad wisdom with which they conduct their own.
They have bat two means of governing, soldiers and
police. They have no appreciation of public opinion,ex-
cept that its y deem it to be in • permanent conspiracy
against them. Their aim is to gag, not conciliate it,
sad punish instead of respecting it. Such are the
idiots who pretend to offer counsel to English states-
men, and whom nothing will satisfy except an
cirque*, to be followed by categories of preemptions
against Messrs. BARCLET'S workmen.
Fortunately, however, the Timis has undertakes
to allay the hare which itself excited. It aware' its
French readers that nothing can be so innoxione
or non-political as the English populace. Alive
to a question of wrong, of humanity, of man-
hood, of gratuitous bloodthirstiness, of woman-
torture and degradation, they by no means expect
or trouble their heads about foreigners having a ha-
lms corpus or a freehold vote like themselves. Mere
politics do not interest them, especially theoretie poll-
ens, as long as they me other climes contested, and
the mighty mechanism of free and every day industry
in healthy life. With all this, however, the English
people tacitly reserve and practise attain rights.
And one of these is, the appreciation of the cha-
racter of eminent personage', and the habit
of expressing the opinions they have formed. Be the
man who he may—a popular demagogue, a parlia-
mentary orator, a great commander, a statesman, a
monarch—the English people, like the old Romans.
claim the liberty of expressing what they think of
him. And no Englishman of note would think of
alighting or proscribing that ordeal. King Wittiest
the FOURTH once shrunk from going into the City to
dinner. His ministerial appointments had covered
him with odium. The result was, not a revolution,
bat the Reform Bill.

Popular acolamatioa i., ia het, one at the elements
clear public life .ad eoestitatice, a• it wee was is
the days of oar Saxon aaseston. The heath and
seadasand upper classes, who never respond the
gains of the lower, never imasiliabd, sear bused
anything from them, may preseribe ma shriek them
wash tree habits. The greatest hew we ea .use
apes them is to teeth them*, aseemby of acting in
a prosisely contrary spirit, mad et sot only allowing
bat hers contrary
free malt/statics sad isatzer,
Wm of the velar.
We are thereine• that the news hes sea-
dissuaded to nay what It • mid 1 glad to
hue its tedium tides people are neither
isogonal' nor end that no potable
asseent of Ow foreiga eau
could
grease iallemmetery here. We are re.
}dud that the Mess &sold have sadertakaa to allay
the aboard haw of >r own frienda and subscribers
a antleental politicians and polies. We
asresige pleased to learn from the olll-
nal edemas of the iimes, that Sir Omuta
CISZT is at going to banish the peer refu-
gees wise have toted shelter here, bums Southwark
brewers do net admire the military judos of Austria.
We are sot to hare a reaswal of the Alien Act, is
seder to loathe the choke and smooth the nreesteshse
of
Scirrusuazan mad HATNAU. We are Bid the
Dews glue this aseenreee to its foreign antionse.
For ourselves, we bed me need wbalsver of the hobo-
math, We should ltb. to haw men Uri kw
Bus= goiag behs. the siestas of Lades, after
triaging in an ad et pstiossot to gouge HAMM
We promise the Mesa that whiebour of Me se
dates shall go to the Minims, as the hind of the
Amanita botcher, will stand a poor chimes of election.

COTTON has agaia advanced ender the lmes of
inkvearshis advisee fres AAnodes.Fart moment
the poorest was brightened by a damp fir the
better Le the weather is the anthers states, sad
=are this Ark el the Meade. at Wet, showed a
to give way. But the elessate are owe
man to ben Deems aspepitioes, eel if fall
kith is to be pet is the advises jest reosived, the con-
dition el (be grooving seep is more premieres then
w„. gem rains, orosespaaled by WO wtoda ort
mitt to ban folloa is may of tie taoet laiportaat
tattoo growing distristo, doexoying the coop by their
violent, and ma taming the favourable weather