The Express. — London, England, 1857-06-02 00:00:00

~~ .r~ ~- 1 Mei mil 0.. . 1111. MM mil Os. p W rimmer xi N W. ••••.. MINT Alltiall kl .? se am rossof tow= 1144r070 1 111 DOOllll ial 1. rar llVZlOEL ..i. nr i ddlo bodoss il ibo Dods nod So Whine, r o w lohnoodoo aso le obleboil oporoillodoo oils Ni bs" &WM& CAFTIII. Mararir. . wigs" sai ari 0. Ousmat. silards BAWL of DEPOBII%—NATIONAL AMUR ignoitelatzmilar. N. 117,479191114 1 10A1 11 .NDININOR 011 ; 1:151/111.11117- , , 9, PAT I LDS sr IL DO:!,._ BZIOLITOA : 444„ Warr . 9.1011411111099 NO • Yw war. mrsus. airevna* R amassu ihai or ....Aut. iii. as ar;:r i ri l Lo l.4 l4l:= =lra: i 61 % . • Dal or= Dam miss* VC ' 8164"" Er e4r.41= r 1 sioari s.. ...at od e ien4 $0 IMM/Nla I frarlii i tiMPOOk . z is. IND MIN S rim IA amillAillos ..„ Iv. ~.. illisMi .1 D.. is els all de swam IM per inATll‘impog. Aamns owls - Am dew =mi. NM la. Dmi dr *Ur al A nidegolipol W loopirmb — 1 on hoestba. Tho Med 14=111.rni -ma. tberk=tf NISIOMIOS, :=.Be 4 * . . .... 1 ...... = - 17 . r . tttz .v ..............n...........„, nodral al Ur liosa OM. is Imillei 1 rim I=oll'. AMA =61•11 WM. Imam M Ise magar swum.. leg la _ _aileisal et ary d Or Dram or Aineia b ravlll be Inemlolll. PDS Des 4 Is WNW OM so OA Dasmilog BANK of DEPOSIT, 3, Poll-mil East, Imam. zasasts A.D. ter Amino a IN v an' tie DONUT an vegoollid loi MEW rnl li le . f . t. sr at DerASA W lams Ina. °goyim sirmls mei fon .a es=l. MDR MODZIIIO3. 11AmilrI TRUST sad LOAN COMPANY of UPPER our eAllb OAL 01311111.1. le leSl et Ibutbelaers, bell at Ms gm et ibe s cbmmer i tt ADAT a IO : II/17; "CV and eererrob " = t iel Os bleeders be mini MI k air=„. Ilse line ell Os ibises Ar awl per Mini. Drier 1•14 be se do reelep oak et the lbsseenytee the oft ene Abe Nen* LW I bele IlleeitAr red Wilier Chaeree. Ilikte ast a rloi eal %ems bell. bp, be pedaled al g in meebrc %V= rid IRIMM111•10 be be poor et *ow a ow lbeeMr. k babe et TrlrV=M ineli ie. " Ve dried le Demi.' el de OIMPI•7. sem rj AoD ebeene D W G S. IllworalwiterA. I**l4llll. T _ o BAKERS, BUTCHERS, GENERAL DILLY*. 01.11KNOILOOMIL r Ceiteec—Te be SOLD Bre in lz . leepereeml . l ll . l4 ::l=74;:edi r . wars_ eleeresell . el like Weds. aebeiLl‘ OL At NONLOWeereveL BB'S LOCKS, Firtproot Saks, Cash an D ' a rgla. SL Tssl=l 4.0%• 11" ; VsslosistraN. 14•08.1. r ; Wiens. gENTLE mount hors without hr wousi the Rtn il ikt 111 P • " 111411111 ?SIM NEM ta Isom ft 1.14.-11=3 hid alta IL MP. frig v n r PEN SUPER EDlll).—Mar • .ec t.E wpm aus. E:wai7R: at el elejn i ti r t.t Ili menriliZa -..' - - MARIUS'S lIPECTACLYS, the dumped INC =et min imr pummtme aj a r or lbw& 0 ist trim Omi b " lailf. iam ?et uthimg mf Yr AIM. 1.0 =am mat .... 7•••• lis Mi re wierbla. ma gam IS. idz i nipsa I re Oa. 'Pail= .* Os 1.761 leltbk Ue= 01"lasio. orsea—lvinay will. PIMA easreamobe. 10IMPSON'S FAMILY BOOT sad SHOE = waaiHovssudg:Vf i edrta A_ bAut meow imems boar Us him 44,4 4. OXIOILD.STIM 1174. 111INNWITIS MODIL WATCH, 66, Esamhabwr. •ww •••••P W ww Ci t al 4 IWe blow •••••••WwWas Wpm two • raw , la lei= 13 plow. Tb• lea ileswe YMNwet Wm GOOD BET of TEETH ever imams &roar. 6, vb., s wralw r i wit mot Ira& slusiß mr1.411.• la lis gleillsll43 &eV Ow rid 111•411ag • t. ... = . l; lie 11. atUiII.TIOL i•ii =..16,V01pin.• 4; C ••••••••••• *amp fa bat Ihil . mai kg *mils MB WINE= iAILY. lib M. emoicen. RMARIS ea the liurraltENcP.B is 811A111. MAW TIVATION DIFFIIIIIT PSMos Intl UM ME U. ele TIOU ei MIMEO Ix !wog wab. LAM= Jabs . Pula imail Weft =um AUSTRALIA. —BLACK BALL LINE, Britieh OT AL COLOSSEUM, OPEN DAILY. re Arran 113.1mallati Air. it Ira trowel 112 KV AteretL imeL tor Ur.; Brain., le ll . Mlt ce err row. Prettoreer sr sr err*: Or AMA AA arr. 1 Aran ITo esa. 0 REII 0 R N E.—WHITSUN HOLIDAYS. 1 Itie i=iii a riar.... ..I rd gr= inirg MONT BLANC IS OPEN TO-NIGHT. b 1:557471•41=6".1==1: a arms; ra or sod sir ass *arm KAHN'S MUSEUM, 4, Coventry-arrer,. EL ~...4 1.9 =pie r a ir : Ole 0110.9=0 . L' S Serloa. r oao llA rtili of 9 1 9 14 lee t tore et • =IA 19, . r AA It ( MIDI l i =Zs reek L " " piL kil Tras. a .. rwAra i itr... 1 ,—... we net .De AL Aratere. '99 b 1 VERLAND ROUTE . — STEAM to INDIA and wa .d e ... vi zoi otr ut itt i ria s ........ 826,:nrii:Mrgovr at ri eiliatlitalit DI A A=reaca. I& Otarder.MAre Dr. Mist • k i...... Darr Nama...... " ""47 `'.6.,:lliadi to amL 1216156a4... "bw APPIN'S "SHILLING" RAZORS, Partar mr . 44 t0 .. " 9 arr, sa. later n the =arm DAMN rd a "9"."9" berty 99" l " " & I re . 1 !‘„, =Lore, rio l lie Itere at Ary l" 2 ; to NEW YORK Ban SOUTHAMPTON. earultell Drirdee ITT TOL Originek . . 4., • lON TAILS Ma% es leer for the I trier. •11 rye ere et I fleet PA Alltal , OW et brratesif brae lora tat I ate et very ret 9 == er &Add rad Tar- ; per --- abt - ii ." ; TAMAN MUT() _llAgeors Are herb. Ol ty tared ILL C. or le% all Oban0100•01. WA-Tro Mem AI & re re It. Ira 441 9 , i 7 77 0 War par. to OIL are the I TA 0 FOWL bier et le Ere et Met Adam sed of Intro STZ.I i )11 to NEW YORK Direct, and th is. a m coe. p utTm _ itt ... i. tv....a.. M .. 1 PI ere to Ores Well-Tb• LIT IMPOO re PRI DILIIII• IPTlAbliall 0011P•11T 9 =ll attar rattly_stee roobort. N 0.17. t e," 4 w i r 0,,.. ....... ...... 1,.., ... 4iN n er. z .7._ ....„ . L .......... "99 1 NOVIIOO 41 lb or Itarifilli t i l tdo .. O or ...... . , _. _ _ • ..... . „ . L oo • AC ' ari err rarer Orr NON" Si plonk Orissa. am i 5 effilMkaMirea( II lie 1 gerria.-Ww•L•lt c ry are t o r t e Ihr le 0990•0001190. MVOS. / 90 P it • • rt i ji all 8 =e 71"4.4"..17 1 . • • l i li i rl ftnel. .::: 1 4 ter * *mi. .61: " UNA la leleD te se the 9 rho et Orldiar the Orr eler t gr. . 6 . 1 .4. 11 . 1 t .. WV . = ter ". e"1""ot1.1•L-1111e•LIVir"."'" 9""9" er eta• Air la aware. cit et tit Armor re teethe Arab Geese. r. us r ...a Mesh tear ir . =4 "" nr:tre. * X ONDON and NANTES LINE of STEAMERS wire 0 =V s . sses =r se e,!&,, sei s A . me cumin —mar, IA irrearartor-Tbo ar Imo.. OMNI VITT of 11•STO. OrAle W. PAULL door •1. l ara tor trete et Itertrerred of trey meet R icx . moms of the best bett -_ , ry at the lowed ear lard 10a. o. easim by to Denkt . r4 re ta lair rdlor- to beroit Prow -I. J. DATA*. Lod Arta. ILL O= I 3IX L IAD RON sr WlllO .et 1 017=DLM NOTICE A INVENTORS. OFFICE for at 1.11 Carted VICT 0 R I A (L 0 N 0N) DOCKS. rre..—RPgracuirlialirtoll"ltte mom ... TO lIIIIPPIaII tore NAM =led err iltt parrs AP en re raft tommere la lee Tier% Derr a.m . cod 10019 Pa ter 99 alm le eitt —l =U 106 9 .0‘ It. ! ll*. Testi Orleerta. 1 sm . rbehiSiate=7.l. 1 0.1 =tata I. ate.r OD. eot.V=--- 1 At . 0 Aril re Oa ire /Arm Drew OA 111... uro en T. eses . h V s 4ool . . owl" IVOR& By the Author of `Amy Herbert." 1..••••• ara is. al. mia•••• Me uml I.3r y a l e 6Ylll la". awe "we ergiVeaTetft a ar...W hl/1777.4:4-30 t P4 h uses 1. I... tbir t illac ...., ?. . 111 I= a • II••••• IL •s •I ' 161 %r l easials. 31.11= \ SPAPEkt ‘ 16 .,44 'P('' : 4 0.° ,03PP0w 11.1 13 -3 :11 ;t d *.1 21 . Tflliirt% • _ - weral• istamned ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. LITERATURE, PING ARTS. the politer branches of education. With an eharener which nobody before the curtain can saelemeird, the Iskr cannot see the identity of persons, bet Is atone moment clamed with the mealy maces of the noblanan, aid In the next, iherhed at the blunder of the clown, the only di/mem be tween the two being the material of which Mr. litnelaralfe nether habiliments are made. Of cease than le at leet en etlaireissernert even for this dullest of Ladies; the mereasay Marquis is dreaded, and the real Count de MIMED, Siiol Robert the gardener, is made happy. The rarer of the pier is intended to lie in the sudden awakening of love in the berm it the Counter by the plucky conduct of the m emoir, and tbirseddss astamorphools of the latter into eFrench conza, with the deader of an English education. But the story Is by us mans dearly told, and the impomibility of a lady not knowiniber am husband, although only the ►uss band of an hour, ander the thin disguise attempted, is ea glaring that in an autravagansa it would be conddred almost too absurd to be even laughed at. There is a smart underplot, in whirs a good deal of hut is erred by the rivalry of an English sad french lackey, who are of coarse both in love with the Counters Abigail, and a est-to with the gloves, in which their feelings at last explode, brings down the hour in raptures. But here is another of the improba bait* for all this takes place in the front drawing roan, while behind the folding doors the fiddles are playing sad a bell is going on amongst the maitre and mistresses. Altogether the impression left on the spectator last evening was that the author's love for striking situations had led kiln to nuke probability • very subordinate consideration In the =union= of his drama. But still the dialogue is often smart, and the situations, albeit too numerous, are sometimes very good, while the care and splendour with which the piece has been brought out, would go far to carry off much wore writing. Mr. Barlow seemed to be not particularly well up in his part of the gardener, and Mr. Firfen acted rather tamely as the Marquis. But Miss Reynolds exerted healf with groat success as the Counter, and all that she had to do was easily understood by the audience. Mr. Clark, • meet meritorious actor, made a very mart part of the Prank veld, and Mr. Compton was exceedingly comic as, if not like, an English footman. The piece was announced for repetition amid very general afflatus, but it will require goats judicious &Becalms and elucidations, if intended to become a perms mac fail to have impressed the holklay-makerswith ideas which will probably mews a fall attendance of the Monday stades* throughout the manner. ROYAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE PROMOTION OF THE FINE ARTS IN SCOTLAND. The committee of this meocistion, which has liourished in North Britain ter anon a gyrator of s ora tory, have this year node a Monier appeal to public opinion, by opening en exhibition ha loarba. The lanitation is an Art-Union, end is in fad the led of the Mad ealekhahml the United Kingdom, kerb. Leon fan f lea Ilia. The committee of teswegemsat for the paint pre Minim the Earl of Dalkeith, Sir William Gibson Craig, Bart., Lai NOSTIIIN Lord Animalism; Sir William Jelunton, of K. CUM; Andrew Coventry, Ear., Advocate; Dr. Fseruhamoo, Pro fessor Chrierdeon, Robert Horn, E.q., Advocate ; John Hurray, Bag., of Money's Hall ; George Moir, Faq., Shiniff of RUNI and Cr:curl ; end other well-known gentlemen. Tha fonds if the eaudetion, the produce of the annual guinea sable:ripen= of its members, are appropriated to the probw of maim works dart, in painting, drawing, or &Weary, and to the mesa= or parches. of engrevings, etching., breams, hareeliela, mods* or other predaceous of art, Sir distributke among the sabecribree. The Exhibition, which wee opened yesterday, in the Gallery of Mr. Welasby, 6, Waterlorpleos, sad wM meals open throughout the math, la manomed of the plating. selected for distribution among the members at the maul drawing in July next. The list of pleemem—elity la number, and ranging in astimoted voles from 2001. downwards—is heeded W Menlo lfeesellei, E. if. A., with n view of the Collin Youataine—" A Lemony Day la Skye ; " and another picture, " Loch-Aline Caen," is by the same anima Walter H. Paton hr two plume, on. of which "A Nameless BID," should be particularly noticed. "Irish Pil grims," by Baskin. Nicol, A; "The Port of London." by Samuel Bough, A. ; The Shadow on the Path," by Jams@ Archer, A. ; " The Holmewood Common, Surrey," by fiantsmi Bay* A.; " Weynawath Harbour, Dermealaisn'' by E. T. Crawled, R.S.A.; "Arran, has the large Cum bria," by J. Milne Donald; "The Linn at Mulch," by J. Gd.., R.S.A. ; Unify' sad Ns bran Hound Gaut," by Gurley Steel, A. ; and " Poillielans," by Alexander H. Burr, are smog the works which are destined to reward some escosintal mamba of the @emaciation. All the peintings hue bmen saute' Mee the recent Exhibition of the &Mai& Aandeny by the rcentailese, previous to the drawfag. Thin punks diem from that of some amnia socimdm, sad the moult la greatly in favour of the ten in trees of mt. Besides the paintings, which every subscribe will hue a chance of obtaining, each one will receive an illastridad edition of the poem The Soldier's Return" by Burns, embeillind by Ida Sse mmgravinge after original own poeirkes, earratted expeedy for the sarociation by John Feed, R.S.A. The Exhibition in Waterloo•placo will remain open during the puma month, and cannot fail to raise the character of ONO& sit In too eyes of those who lam hitherto re garded It fromhams distance. Plnitaanata. By R. R. MADDEN. T. C. Newby. A work that takes for its subject the various fume of epidemic mental disorders, the failings and infirmities and passions of mankind, hr certainly material enough to fill es many volumes as did that gigantic History of Haman Error which, according to Sir Bulwer Lytton, was the life-task of the elder Caxton ; but Mr. Madden has scarcely performed his task of compiler quite to our satisfaction. We say compiler, for the book is made up princi pally.af quotations, and these are at times so care- 1 less in their arrangement, that we arise from a perusal of the two bulky volumes with " a painful sense of " centurion worse essilsosidoil, the text supplied by Mr. Madden by no Nam tiding to the elucidation of the mystery • indeed, me often ode ourselves exclaiming with 'Mr. Dm& In the play, that " the interpreter is the herder{ to be wider stood of the two. " Neverthelsee. tin bask is in teresting, and though requiring seminstathiss simife, to say the least, much patient resew* apes the part of its author. " Striking illeelestions will be found in these pages," says Mr. Maim " of eOds mic fanaticisms, which bring mum limy from morbid conditions of mind into manamindmesi MOND of being, into the practice of dalesion, end g into familiar acquaintance with illusions and maims of a senes i t s i o f all the senere." This , wilisulawri/etrai trifiers ilitn • in the book. We Pam )complain of several of the de ductions drawn, and of a,want of order in the adjust moot of invention and facts. We have, smog sem accounts of the wild fanaticism of these zzitill, ereatures who "hoped to merit heaven by earth a hell," of that terrible flagellation Hanle, whose origin was supposed to be denved been emend the discipline in convents, encouraged byes penhentials of the Greek church, and their monassAs in the Latin church — though the practise been traced to the voluntary scourging existing is the times of Greek and Boman paganism. But the °Brotherhood of the Flagellants,' of which we profesespesk, sid to take ups themselves the " re- I pentanes a the people for t•lsias they bad coa -1 mined," sod seeskt to win the favour of the God ol love sad mseellhemotkag their bodies end es- I C= His tiU their hearts bowie ea 4I es the they ateedgel i This whir eisional &Joky ef pumas st dm lowest am% who Parisdiarr silealsilby siesta eirshhies._er 'be joy folly mid timidly* et •ie pssesst he Mans e pil were Meta elosa mlit the tide et * dens hew. Del ea them 111~insio plea Is mats, ma teen was smell by es meals with simiarika sad estiesamerto may maim lad soiWoedoe awl themelose sailer Mem di eOll Oak bads mon net imbuing, segmenel by beememble tams mei aims, se yemeryse =2 aim was impoisisolg, mairred Si , hillosda the They emaini the the dim is saw 1 nisei pasties% _with lenders eel Own; the brie ....sa 85 a. " Fir eseeeriali_ . rad d l i l l I tree . assa Fl eb. 'Ed lemons iner ali tiled is esehre asrd gerstaste, with red mans se . lbeloresk i g e eloom, mil bus Ingle mama tied to tepee pr deer is which paste el ha Pro Ina Tepee, mg Mama el violist sailcloth et gen woes amid them ; wherever 64 sans their they tom orelland by the ?Mpg el the bale, = i t ear hisses. sad to niters the pleases with denim oni nem Another malady,hir maladies they are, that dis noosed an =Nippy world, was the dancing mania, or convulsive charm, which is well described in this book : Perhaps there sayer was a period to the history of the world so pregnant with gent national calamlthe thrmighme Bumps as that of the 14th century. The great pestilence, aptly designated " The Black Death." which bad conagesi, it is ortimated,s third of the human nee to the grave, ha d not wholly =beard, when a sew malady of a roundeve nervous and maniacal character bard out in (lermeny about 1374, of a more strange nature then any previous melody that had afflicted humanity so extensively ea to deserve the nese of an epidscao. Wildly absurd as It was, It travelled rapidly, and young and old caught the infection : This dancing dhow°, wo are told, "was a great epide mic of a spent nervous malady, of which the pliant St. Vitus'. dance is the footle mho.' This " plague dance" lasted in Germany and Flanders for about two centuries, " and hos never reappeared in its original form and intensity." Of the same character was the Tarantula dancing mania of Apulia, of which Mr. Madden truly says : The Apulian mania fur dancing may be riga:dal as of a much earlier date than any notiree of it as a distinct disown in the works of writer', of the 16th shinny. Thcre an be little doubt that a venomous epider exists in the esuth of Italy, the bite of which produces disorders of the narrow spans with violent convulsive merements. This inn mil sallool le the 16th century by medical men. But long balm the been was deathbed by rcrotti, a dancing mean edited la less yens al Apulia and Catania. This arise mq he,. lees • samme el the learn el lit view el the Osmees lad Belgians eif ITN el et the chilies efllidart Is 1227. But theta is as semsteale peeled for kid tleg tbeit a Aimee of a Tog stir character wee eraisasit . ee• by the bits of a vememiees spider. And it sc.., carliels en that Minimise %of eothnewvencom oreallesweetesisair SI ease by inver assess wr t:lMo L.F r os Wed. la petiole el gnat halt is se of aged 'Amity, the dismiss night tad did saes does WiTe lid hear of Medieval. sad the imieet el ledisibia. moues nateeintosserever, thee Alf • 1•1•811 use Wee by the .11110100011 Wet, alnks* be wee Abend try = she a weirite, se gored el =AIWA'', c=.4•6.3.4. he emirs ad net wow tel smear ones mhos the greet len en le ;11ilo wean teed wry almegly to cosine the cenies laid II the teatime ef the Getman sad neighs *yeas donee ef he mast poled did not ride, that pine if Memonnit which ass eisdoed by a rap for dancing would ad ham been observe/ le is hr nen esey to understand how the force of hoop seam sad the Inaba of imagination would have produced ft, they to compassed hew the virus of a venomous hued weal have reaslesd dement in Kircher 's a bitten person for migh several weft ; or, sosorikas to account, al it tdo *halm. We smile at this, and, too confident in a present knowledge, shrug our shoulders in contempt of the -"` Yet " England has bad her Jumpers, her • • _ - es.aoh-berretting believers, her REGENT GALLaay.—Mr. and Mm. H. Drayton commenced last night a musical illustration of another of our old proverbs, " Love is Blind," which, by an ingeniously eon atructedplot,arrangodse a drawing-roomopera, they contrived to toakeluSedtagly amusing to a numerous audience. The music comprised many nolos and ducts, in which new words wen plomingly fitted to airs that were not altogether un familiar, but which derived a freahnees from the effective manner in which they were rendered. Both Mr. and Mrs. Drayton were In capital yokes, and several encores (which, notwithstanding the unfeshionableness of this mode of ex pressing edinirutim, were heartily said gratefully responded to) attested the satisfaction their exertions afforded. These entertainments deserve to be popular, and they promise to be so. • There was a less number of visitors yesterday both at the VESNON GALLEKT and the Belting MUSEUM than is usually the cam on Whit-Mondry. Groups, how ever, of country friends visited Mentuorestron House at an early hour and kept dropping is throughout the day, so that in the end the numbers amounted to about 3,000. In the evening shout bOO or 900 persons visited the sew read ing-room, which is now, mid will be till the and of June, thrown open to tho inspection of the public bees fix till. eight in the evening. The COLOSSEUM was crowded both day sad even ing. A musical mid pictorial entertainment, entitled "The Mansions of the English Nobility," with charaeteristio songs, and • familiar gossip on olden timer , . by George 13mIland, Esq., is given; the panorama of Lisbon, before and after the earthquake, is a splendid painting by the Mears. Danson, snit of the well-known panorama of Lon don we need say nothing; it has been for many years one of the chief attractions of this establiehment. But beeidee this and many other pictorial 'Unctions, in the shape of Swim. cottagea, end cascades, and stalactite caverns, them are beau tiful conservatories, with cooling fountains, of the moat in viting character; and, es a wind-up to all the attractions, there is en evening concert under the direction of Herr Masco. The amusements provided at the ROYAL POLY. TROMP: wore well selected. An entire new room cos de voted to Stevens'e exhibition of eighty distinct and beautiful optical pictorial dioramic traneparencice, with stereoscopic. einem. Mr. James, the ventrilequist, give an exhibition of • his powers in an original entertainment. A novelty woe the appearance of lime Veit Rahn), who played some airs on the "either," and afterwards sang and accompanied himself ea the guitar, giving at the mine time imitations of the horn, fce.. Herr Rehm is a Tyrolean vocalist, and he sang a national air very ploseingly. The Hungarian bind, conducted by Herr Kaleedy, executed four piece. with precision and Ex pression. The dissolving views end panoramas illustrating China and the localities of the present war were increase', end elicited much applause. THE GREAT GLOBE, Leicester-square, and. BEZZOILD'S ROYAL Pattoaana, Leicester-square, wee visited by large numbers, as elm was the exhibition of Ma name TUSSAI'D AND SONS, RAKER-PTIIEST BAZAAR, whose collection of life-like figures in wax has bees greatly augmented during the last few weeks, containing, in addition to former objects, capital likeneeses of Prince Frederick Wil liam of Prussia, the PAWNS Royal, and various other notable personages. GORDON CUMMING'S ENTERTALNMENT is popular, and is really very instructive. THE THAMES TUNNEL had its patrons of both sexes and of all ages. The different ateam-boata stopping at the Tunnel Pier dietarged hourly large freights of pereons, who passed under the bed of the River Thames from Wap ping to Rotherhithe, witnessing, as they proceeded, the va rious dioramic and cosmoramic views, displaying the lying in state of the Duke of Wellington, and his grace's fu neral, die " Dead March in Saul" being played by steam. power. Few persons visited ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL--110 doubt owing to the "high prices." WESTMINSTER ABBEY was thronged during the day, the figures in Poet's Corner commanding the tonal attention and !velvet. BOUFFEB PARIBIENE here were Taried last night by the production of E letpreserit, an opera buffs in one act, (waded on the Sehasepiri Director of Mozart. This little piece, a mere trite, thrown off by the gust composer In the pox 1786, for the amusement of the court of the Emperor Joseph, et Schenbrunn, ecosisted originally of en overture, two eke a trio, end ~recce cremeneble u finale. Of all these pieces the overture is the beet; but even in this there is but little trace of that matured genius which produced, only three months afterwards, the 'uremia Figoro, and within the nest few years the operas of DersOiorimeti, Own fan tette, Zemberfiete, CIOPIMS• di 71" to. Still, however, there is that clearness and nesteess of structure which show the master hand ; end, small u the work may be, it Is pkement to hear, eepedelly when le well given sa it is by the St. lioness company. M. Cellist, as the impresario, gave en amusing portraiture of the bewilderment into which he is led by the cheming lovers, which latter characters were well repre sented by 31. Charles Petit and MdUo. Delmont, the lady especially both acting and singing with charming noir" while Zerlinc, the reirineee, wee very archly played by lfdlle. Mech. Thom of Canterbury worshippers sail infatuated followers, her Agapcmones, and Saturnalian orgies; Scotland and Wales have had their revivals as well u America, their extravagances and furious pa roxysms of excitement and wild enthusiasm." Is there no religious (so called) and other fanaticisma rampant among us now ? The names of such im peders u Joe Smith, Brigham Young, and Prince ONOe to us at once, and we have no necessity to "posse for a reply." Of sorcery and witch sofa those volumes tell us much, bat nothing psr ticularly.new. The doings of that " dark incubus , the Inquisition, are also fully exposed. It is, indeed, a sad history of popular delusion that Mr. Madden describee—contemptible at its commencement, but terrible in its effect. The fagot and the torch, the axe and the block, the rope and the gallows meet us at every turn, and we shudder at the madness and the folly of man : Mutest, the lion's kingly tread Man fears the tiger's fangs of tenor ; And still the dresdliest of the dread, Is men himself In error! In " Phantramata," as may be supposed, we have ma inquiry into the philosophy of sleep, dreams, and liana; also a long history of Jeanne d'Are, which latter not only contains nothing new, but is an old story badly told. However, we owe a debt of grati tude to Mr. Madden for pointing out according to his capability the dark clouds which have for so long a time obscured the human mind, and which are not I yet dispelled—clouds which the weak man would do well to avoid, while the strong one will face them with stirs% heart and strong resolve, confident that such gloom cannot be lasting, and that the blessed sunlight of heaven will sooner or later come stream ing through. " The mind of a young creature," says Bishop Berkeley, " cannot remain empty ; if you do mot put into it that which is good , it will be mire to . los even that whisk is bad; and it is with educa tion slow that we oest hope to conquer, for they live man r 119101111 =eta that are engendered by ourootidia out OSTITAL PALMA -- 0/111 DRILLING Uhl T . -- KOWIDAT, Jr :cm I.—Adzeimkes es mow* 24061; ON Itinrcalittide, 731 i WA/ TWIN% 23,312. --- We observe that the whole of the remaining members of t he company are to be imported from Paris immediately, a sufficient proof that thee, charming performances are meet ing with the amass which they downs. Mi 99 REYNOLDS'S BENZ:M.—Mine Rey 10149, the popular loading comic actress of the Haymarket Theatre, takes her annual benefit tomorrow evening. The enter tainments announced are unusually attractive. WHITSUNTIDE AMUSEMENTS. CRENIORNE GARDENS. Although this place of entertainment has been for some weeks formally opened and in full operation, tho season proper was commenced yesterday, inasmuch as all arrangements for the year were completed and presented to the public. In the fleet place, a very elegant little theatre, dedicated to the performance. of the " Marionette.," was thrown open on the occasion. It may he remembered that Ave pen ego the navel experiment of acted drautas, singing, and dancing, carried on by pup pets, was tried with great acorns at the Adelaide Gallery, and after so long a relegation from the metropolis, their re-appearance may be considered a second novelty. When one talks of puppets it should be understood that one spanks of exceedingly well-made little ladies and gentlemen moat elegantly and elaborately dressed, capable of expressive action, and conducting themselves with perfect decorum, excepting perhaps that they have a ten dency to torn their backs on the audience, and are a little apt to epring op from the ground without arty adequate reason &dieing from the exigencies of their parts. except in the caw of the dancers, who duly profit by the epringiness of Marionette nature. In all their demeanour there is nothing more wooden then one is often accustomed to see on other stages; while the expreesion of their faces is quite as mobile as that of weeny a sentient peoftweer rf the histrionic art. The" troupe" is Sill under the direction of their original manager, Mr. A. Brown, who delivered an address ap propriate to the occasion and full el points. Mr. A. Brown re tains his cluomteristie elegance and suavity of manner. "God save the Queen" was then sung in excellent style by the company, from whose mouths the words really seemed to proceed, so that the singers at the side scenes, besides show ing considerable vocal powers, approached almost to ventri loquism. A selection of vocal tuusic followed, and the whole concluded with the farce of Bernearta Ilerioso, one of the numerous pieces attached to the repertoire of these droll mimicries of humanity, es it appears on the stage. In the other theatre (for there are three in the grenade) a ballet of action is performed, called The Gipsy Girt; or, the Doctor in Lore, which is produced under the direction of Mr. Milano, and which has some very pretty *ornery, and is enlivened by excellent dancing by Miss Louise Leclerc, Miss Annie Cuthnie, &c. Then there are sable humourists, dancing dogs, a learned dog that plays whist and dominoes, en extraordinary contortionist, a Master Bond, who seems made of vulcanised gulls pereha, dc. The cirque was opened for the first time last night ; wren] performers of note booing been engaged from Franconrs. The principal female artiste engaged is Madame Adams, who has acquired great celebrity in I'm is, andhas never appeared in this country:Unfortunately, yesterday morning, while practising, she had a fall, and fractured one of her arse, end therefore ie prevented appear ing for some days. The other performers are very far above the general ran of equestrians, and exhibited great still and agility. The whole of the gardens have been renovated and re-decorated in the beet manner, and the addition of feathers of crystal pendants glittering with light round the dancing platform mutest the appearance of that scene of action gayer than ever. There was a large crowd collected yesterday from the opening at three o'clock, the holiday-makers duly appearing at the earliest possible hour, and remaining until after the fireworks, which are sow let off at a conveniently early hour. The evening, however, did not by any means and then. SAILORS' ORPHAN GIRLS' SCHOOL ..:LSD BONE. The annual meeting of the friends and supporters of this charity was held yesterday at the Thatched Rowe Tavern, St. James'e-street ; the Hon. A. KINNAIMD, M.P., presided. Amongst the gentlemen on the platform were the Hon. Captain Mande, R.N., Rev. G. FM, Captain Fish bourne, 1161:, Rev. Mlitoren, Mr. P. F. O'Malley, Q.C., Mr. R. Swecting, Rev. E. H. Broker - 00h, nod Rev. C. B. Oribble. There were a large number of !Aim present, and the children of the school occupied nests at the end of the room, and attracted much attention by their neat and healthy sP= re. eport, after expressing, gratitude for the favour vouchsafed to the institution during the year, stated that the chaplain reported the progress of the children, in reli gious instruction sad sound scriptural knowledge, as moat eatisfutory. It was trusted that the deep trial of faith which one of the orphans had peeved through was not without its biasing in the sympathy and spirit of prayer eacited attempt the rear, end the strengthening of the protestant prirriplea in which they ore nurtured. The general sanitary condition of the school was excellent. One of the prineMsl ot.jerts of the institution was to train the children in the Iroowledge of domertie dative. Twenty-four girl. over twelve years of age, discharge all the duties of the kitchen, laundry, and dormitory. Attached to the school was a tem porary horns for former pupils, who were received when out of a situation. During the year, • new infirmary had been erected, but notwithstanding that ex penditure the committee had been enabled to itromt 400/. in the (uncle. 74 , 91. 93. 4d. had born received on the proceeds of the collection in waweber of churches on the occasion of the general thanksgiving for the peace. The school could only accommodate 60 children. he next election would take place in June, when there would be three vacancies to be filled up. The balance-sheet showed that the expenditure for main tenance, rent, he., had been 1,7921. 19 a. 7d.; the receipts had been 2,4281. 9s. Id., including 9161. 4s. Bd. subscrip tions and donations, 311. 13.. bd. collected at the annual , meeting. 7871. 15e. 10d. church collection, till. interest, 174/.l6a.from the Patriotic Fund, and 4.511. 19e. 2d. from the trustees of the late school at Hampstead. The amount of the funded property of the institution was now 2,917/. 2e. 2d. At the claw of the proceedings the children sang the , National Anthem. ASSOCIATION IN AID B. OF TDB DEAP AND The annual meeting of this association took place on Saturday aftenioon, at ROMA; Lord It. Gaols. , VENOS padded, and among thou present were Mr. It. Han bury, jun., M.P., Mr. J. Michael, Mr. 8. Woolmer, Mr. J. Payne, the Rev. J. Bellew, the Her. Y. Gordon, Mr. A. H. Bather, &c. Mr. 8. WOOL/CEA, one of the honorary secretaries, mad the report for the past year. It stated that through the efforts of the society's nailing agent, many deaf and dumb persons of the humbler class were induced to abandon evil practices, and to lead virtuous lives. The average umber that had attended the Sunday services was, in the morning 23, and in the evening 37, and many who were present clime from a great distance. Wednesday evening locturoe had been given on useful and interesting subjects throughout theyear. The avenge attendance was 12 during the winter and 63 during the sum mer. The committee had been enabled to send to the Brighton School five children who had pawed the age for admieeion into the London Asylum, and, as soon as they could be received, two more would be selected for the same purpose from among numerous applicants. Much of the agent's time bed been occupied dully in iuiring into cases of distreas, helping the unem ployed to fin d work, and giving ads to those who needed it. Out of 40 applicants for employment 26 had been pro vided with work. The receipts of the year amounted to 4021. and the expenses to 3251., leaving a balance of 771. The direct expenditure on dad and dumb persons wu 1961.2 x., of winch 231. was disbursed in the etin.istretke, of pecuniary relief. On the motion of Mr. J. PAS L :a seconded by the Rev. Mr. BELT.V.c, the report was ado unanimously. An address, prepared by Mr. her — a deaf mute gentle man, who holds a respowdble situation in the Admiralty., was afterwards read to the meeting, and was justly applauded for the soundness of its reasoning and the force and propriety of its diction. This address and all the speeches on the wooden were interpreted with the fingers for the benefit:of the deaf and dumb present in the room. THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, REGENT'S-PARK. — The visitors at this delightful establishment were never more numerous then yesterday. We are informed that the numbers admitted on Whit Monday, 1854, have hitherto eaceoied all other records of the society; but the fine we ather, and, we may suppose, more confirmed popularity, raised the concourse on the present occasion to within a hundred of 23,000, by far the largest number over known to have been admitted on anyone day. In addition to this vast multitude, the performance of the band of the let Life THE If Goads, which took plane on Saturday, attracted an seism- itossM_Ene,....MSCllpr.F.STEitionSat'NBDundaAY yS..cCull.oooll,..bilPdmillOCe.E.S: bias* of upward' of 3,000 persons, principally composed of acted with the established church, at Idanchnster, took me mbers and their Mends, so that the season has fairly com• Owe IL4lefday (Whit•lifundaY). when tthewsoere u mwthea ta the with a measure enmesi ,....fitA w t hith the revenue . gestifYieg t t f aO 2sww ndiol tent. I Thettl.:3=wortlitowtttors-u, who witnessed ._ __ Tanagers, 411 _ls .._ _e to revenue. Th e the b itettst i n P r p .m,te t o . with f.siage of gratification and admiral' condition of the animals, their number, their delight, being the only procffaion of the hued, rthlably, in veils% and the beauty of the prams theumbres cannot the kWgdonv, w.O O. INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Jnrs 1. TER ADAMS Pitirs.—The Adams Prim, for the bat eery on mathimatioa, astronomy, or moms other branch of natural philesooy, hoe been world to James Clia Mastrel,L TRy , Colley Tu Vie...amps or Rasa Rxreoun.—Tbe polling for the election of • dark to the mousse of Had Bathed will take phm on Wednesday neat from 10 to 11is cro., and front 2 to a p.m. The wins oldie incembeney Mated In the clew UM to be 140 L a per... The soMaiss are The Rev. Arthur Hasa. MA" of Valmalli CeHu Giked, one of tits pert molar sod heather Oda We ricer; the Rev. Join lists 7111111111. Y.A. (11JI. (loo*) at Trinity Hall, mho of Ibibiwitsa, CLAW, the Roe. Gregory Bokassa, Y.A. (B.A. 1813), Trinity College. SCHOOL INSPECTION. rza =ram Or TEM mamma 811,—I was extremely gratified is swim the short I attract *OM lresse. s Megrim raapschai saga impartial= that swim ia mar begmaskta ol dar. In =Mom ain bansto bapolhot era mole at disesskr miser raw maim = 6Bl lromilks. Irwin. velure Wog stamp at taillotty mg Me KW at dr Otambist et it aalimadas." smoggragbiamallo goallaras Ow Ashes sits ma* d Yr. alasslal la lbs an* sml am** ra ==lhal ads* i t patty asevest . Ills d Are thisa later alms d tboygralbso *Maw as Mk* Imy .Ifer." Mae tat stadia sea *Mak solgart-mmo bat • tomb* ma malla the arta, tlis ammo% tbs ems* tbs allealasso dal lila subs& I S sarstaws Impar•L kaproAor Is bat =MA sat la Woe* no Ohm metala. by the mar ma/ft madams and mamas goadalog to an log Morally, ma *I to bs as thaw a( limo Mrs be maws • sand ? Nab las edam • addebra Ms isalond bags Ma to b* gin dm& *aka ousso dna it the bon Oa Istaltat limbos stmitcup to ammo goat, dinar wool by immardlra No tomm—dl limlbsallbeamssr ebb • lap ems* dra al mak ft Jo la • tray dart Vas. saihmas IWZ o wlat bs t I bay bias my asa d Ms Slog add emirr OM tbo an to be ma dad la as ilmo Id is WI; tat maw dremsamara le only • pialsala maim t=tair *Oa ad Vat very lotaWlift j *op ars trodor marly Massrbiarlab Iho larmaa warask asmlllas "ifroggslatd: sal dr Visa ls maid oar • sadaldis Maw, m • wry am d ad away pm Ile tripset le bstibipadats as a “tiosabot dem pips"' I ton "peg to tbr amass car of ray V els is away the Obi. Weft ma wit Mt l a i t is ellb • sonar, I roman,. via yam &slink aurniat, Jam 1. AN HZ-PUPIL TRAMIEL Amidst the rage which exists in certain populous distriete for highly-anishol secompliehmente end innionner unions display% the simple but wend habit of spike, cor rectly seems to be slightly neglected. Not long since Tinton to a eitynow placed in conspicuous relief amongst =Tlingit& towns, wee a toils startled by seeing, on an intereetlag on mica, the word "wholes" engraved on an object Intended to be antareble, and which at the moment was the cynosan of every eye. In the Birmingham procession yesterday was an nemeses banner, which, in addition to its material aurae, had enlisted the gents of poetry. On it was waited in large letters " Wilms mod. Mr ~do beam. Irs sae to ism Iry ♦glib Wow fib kis Royal Highness was held ea "The Boyd Dirk * TIE Ale Thnodiza Exdointor.--Mancbootiew bid 'ldiots who bon eloo to gni itrOffli =arm tbo estorroa Woe whiii endow. es skit sod Woodsy bowleg moottuo m, owie yomerpro Arm One of thowebabo, bon on idol off womb to 30 esse aled_lhe toile bra ItottbabliOrtrortor.deohyrt Mad' low& imams wroboor flow woe wey BB robe ebe hem Tedorire owl the maim tom of Lo, The ealhtlisa, lowwts,ltia sot Mass irewled es *At boo bus so pried. The amber ad led pit dr Wag MEW= op to throe teas* ow sheet lAN, which is • emoirsratio z ume . aos ogrewboobey,lbst a tetsfirilibm i.ch i bra thou or pesters Isms deb* Imbibe bra llms mach y= pegs* kept sway to • abet bon the be of •• auk, whilst mow et the drift eldtme zesesitin only one to two hem to dr erbillitios, thee vas nem ow combo of eerie Ira a mot otommiodia of yes* at m ia ow =g e r a w l:L a w% Lreboblitl i o Bray sem dborktoo ellkisieretedeeteee at dr lows. TM imam' woe Wawa* for eel i= so that ovomport of dr town presented a limey, py, an ci aminalailikreeglactat the day. The only amp ter by porrlory to the Art Thrum opodolly woos se lea and us bee ibrowebiry. Tin (MDR eraticias.-0a Saturday the Clyde itematrais ogle editebareemsamerloi Ike eitemers, ta emegeasse Mho worbor did boo sow re is, WWI MI OA wpm et TIMIMPOIM 110.11111 Mellair• bed Lige arsosies redo him ascot pkik web, with flag inie et tads. The Adorn Ma Manor riot at bodied to ofdrit b 9mdaekmir will s hi trogilosoot el mg olltoorei to the tomb( worded with Ado art chr brt dad op et tits hobo sod plea The two yaw dams Idyls ma grab Mold's esmoseall we i s s it:zier lam Om sea Or ether et INS at dr bed* mod as edam temig spot le dorsook, wits dry oreoloi poompre for low as tit NW bank 1111/1 Rothoory oaths ether. The of Neff b osmodrod sew to the slim way. bingos (Pew imy) big adartabi air. dr m e Itegetee woo sew oredd with s Ad& 4 1 da psompos. =m dia.= tow it Omani. owl pony sir wad as bud dry; bit the balk dam osoutw" wit tbs stramet dr rids Ilatit of he tolp, dildo tr- Mese Itelbsor.--etsgete Deily Yea itusra PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. The fourth concert of the canon took place at the Hanovoriquaro Rooms UM night. The pogrom= wee ea follows : L koll .th tt e rit+sioro." err Comte Commie !a I Wow. an. sppronam Era* OworVen. MAIM." meet U. Alla, Weems Cameo Derellerat..ls Ward" .... Swivels' Thome. - V. 5 &swim Se Osman' a Maartd." etvwa rata, Spar Wired Conister—Preessor Itterweale Stria The connect wag (quay magnificent in minder end in performance. We have new laud the two skeins sym phonies better executed, end very mations no is& Dr. Ben nett is a moot jtakious coodnelloe ; heathen the time al every movement with comminutes knowledge of effect, and in every cue evidently brinp out the true intentions of the compeer. In the Pastorale," the beautiful andante, the " Rivulet," was played so exquisitely that, notwithstanding its length, the prolonged applause almost amounted to an encore. Dr. Bennett's overture, the Naiades— a lovely com position, acercely surpused by any work of its dace—was played eon *mere by the band, and received by the audience with repeated rounds of applause. Bitted is se great aa ever. Hie performance et Mendelssohn's Concerto was worthy of the music, and it is not guy to say more. The Concerto, in his hands, gave us more pleasure than we had ever received hem it before. In tone and execution—in the power of conquering every imaginable difficulty which the instrument presents—Siveri, among ell his rive* has no superior ; aad bia Italian grace, smoothness,and vocal expression, be has, In our humble opinion, no equal. Ilia rentals, descriptive of the mimes of the Car nival at Madrid, was quaint and fanciful in the extreme, while It Nerved to introduce those elect'. tive weeders with which Poyang, his master, need to Naomi& the world la the olden time. The numb, deurilied the moused* of the maskers in the Prado, • rustic dance, interrupted by a storm (es in the Pastoral symphony) the storm clearing off, and the dance reetuned. Bane pretty 'national Spanish melodies are introduced with delicious effect, and the whole is • delightful mixture of the nuentie and the playful. We sad scarcely add that Sivori's reception was cothusisitie, and that both his 'pieces wars applauded to the echo. Madame Comte Borchardt is • Belem& lady, prima donna of the Royal Opera at Braude, reently arrived in Leaden. Bhe is en mast of the first ekes, end wee squally successful in the mend and powerful mew et Beethoven, and in the light and brilliant style of the Parley= Opera Contique. She hes • magnificent ropreno seise, rest execution, wed • !blithe& and expressive idyls. The team warn casmild to the doors, and the whole concert west off with the utmost possible HER MAJESTT'A TIIRATRIL—The grand morning performance which took place yesterday, sad consisted of Il Barbiire and i 4 Traries, drew en immense audience. The house was literally crammed in every part. TRE Hamm. FasrtvaL.—Last night another re heated of the Leaden division of the United choir took pleas at Exeter Hell. The final rehearsal of the division to ap pointed for Friday neat, the 6th of June. The grand re hommal of the united choir of two thousand voice* is fined for he evening of the 12th of J. DRAMA. lIAYMARKET. The Husband of an How, produced at this theatre last night, is the second attempt of the author to win a sweeps from • London imbrues. His first play, 27. e Gigots, vs noticed when brought cut at the Lyceum, and his present production, although of more mode rate dimension., bears strongly the peculiarities and, we must add, the defects of his style. There is the same inge nuity of construction, the same rapid succession of "situa [lune," and • rood deal more than the same complexity c!' plot and obscurity of narrative. The heroine, the Counter De Clairville, heiress to a great estate in Dauphine, has been wooed and won by the Marquis De Crave caur ; the priest waits at the altar, and the brides maids are ready, when the lawyer of the family rushes in with the unwelcome intelligenee that the lady is no heiress at all, the whole of the grand estate belonging in fact to Robert the ssidener,'one of those droll rustles whom Mr. Duckstone represent. with so much success, The Marquis hearing the mad news at ones withdraws his dabs to the band of the lady, sad the latter in a fit of indigna tion 11111,611 the gardener, on his promising to el:141000th. deserter to mortal combat. He rushes out to do so, end the act finishes with the arrival of the news that he headman in his chinhoes attempt to avenge • lady's Molted hamar. Three yeses elapse between the first and second sets, dining which we are infotmetth•t the Countess has beans taroks, mourning for her "Husband of =Hour," whose piked cow duct had inspired her with • warm eintireent, his piranha manners notwithstanding. The Marquis is again bee suitor, but without succor, when &wonderful English lord snivels, who can rids, feats, play cards% and do everything better than everybody else; and this highly-gifted individual is made known to the Whew se the lost gardener, who has his asides lee et the lapsed thew years in getting up in ill ST. 1, Two whom foame evo, pORB. By the Maar of " Amy Herbert." tio oee AMYX. fiATHHOS foo•MOITZ 111HPAIATORT to from Goo Wort. Wiliors of the amts weld HoSSol =wir d Oir THOUGHTS fcr HOI for lakkos. tr. 40. WM. IL Lomas. : Jam w. PorW sod Dm Wei Simi. •1▪ 1 ad 11▪ 6. me OD Oa WOO od. iho .d Ob. r. C. t the ~_