The Express. — London, England, 1857-06-18 00:00:00

e ev e , t 1".1.1:1 s litt evx43rts M• . i A . I : 7. V . ..TF: K..:.1.1._.'1 S S 3211X3 FINE ARTS. THE FRENCH EXHIBITION. Unlike the various national picture exhibitions in London, which remain intact from the day of their private view until their final dada& the little col- Letisa at French weeks of an in Pall-mall is con steady receiving beak additions and losing ebteata- Wished favourites, whisk, i the anneal sewn of mundane affairs, retire to mks kr tlie new corners. The latest and glestest is a picture fresh from the easel at MA/wales Dealwer, entitled in the catalogue " lbewrisains aeaarat the Pyrenees, Asps mountain, read Nei has tsU " and representing two muleteer,, sesengoied by sone .twenty mules descending a moantnia gorge. The description of such a subject reads trimly enough. Without the least racking of brain we can reckon five well known English artists saispetrat to paint it in a manner which abseil make bet little fault finding ; but we cannot mine sae who maid infuse into it one tithe of the *di, sernisteres, end truth with which Mdlle. Bauer *tun is boated. Far away in the distant baskesseri are seen the snow-covered tops of Use 11111111*1114 standing out clearly defined is the pun bush, beeyam aeno spbere—that atmosphere which raises the spirits and inflates the fangs, and which we have seldom or ever seen so admirably rendered. Through the gorge and over the brow of a hill come the males in one striving, jostling swarm, decked with jaunty red head gear, and staring forward with that air of mingled astonishment and stupidity which is so tho roughly their characteristic. Never have we seen that downhill motion, which bends the forelegs and gives a curious swinging unsteuliness to the hind quarters of animals in a descent, so exactly caught : the figure of the foremost muleteer, seated ,jauntily on the back of ore of the mules, is full of lithe and yielding motion. The details of the foreground, the of Lemountain track, and the deep-brown shadows d rots are also marvellously painted. Among Englishmen Mdlle. 's name was rendered famous by the " Hone Fair ;" but we question if our well-informed connoisseurs, against even that impressionable body the " general public," will not give the preference to the picture now ex hibited, which combines with the power of the former, the deep sentiment and harmony of " The Hayfield." ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETT.—At the meeting ittranet, the nod MM., the followingp will be iit Degreelen el Vancoome I 'by Lieut.- Weed W. GeilpheEß Cheat ; 2. " Extracts from the Pro 111111ferfli Aweenalin Expedience ;'' 3. "Report dim he ho Implorstion of the Rows River and IN 112mTlin Cho, Feji Islends," by Dr. J. D. Measenell. es. TIM ;LIMO= FORD no PIEJTON.—A COITOS- Cilia van knee ?reeks The admirers of the We lo this Sown him determined to furnish smee l =entribMien sid of the had DOW Weigh s @d u n fer hie Werra hmdly. Abend, the lesser al the Nemo. fees end Ile" have coo red that io el glebe a Wu& alert Os this purpose. The pleas to heimeimei ea the works will be The Rent Day ami Mesh And 1144.." UItIVRIUM Of LONDON.—AR examination for the ammo tmelmfer 4 laws In the onhieley commenced this memeisigei lembeglea Nee" sod ell methane during the obeli el toommem. Tha ammiMellea he the degree 'ldeas, elbows mil onmenise ea Tbewidep, July 2; that he latealler 4 modildno Nifiiieg Awed E that for lesibefee dote on limeeleg, Weber; emi that for doctor moikhes on bloodey. November TI. Then will to mood 111•1111iWifill be the degree el tactile, of esedirine Is Nevemeher. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1857. No. 3,881.] prDON and NANTES LINE of STEAMERS and 01.1priall—Ofter, lailiebar/Wra4.—TlM Ire vowl OITT et NAJIM I :4111:1?LA IL dined • l arll Maw lwriweir et dnery . S Prim ha ma II& Mow. nem Igr i• usalirft =atersoil WO or a OrrsolllMA ICTORIA (LONDON) DOCKS. to SHIPPIMIL o %Owlet dam me ow //0/104 sompb la Or Vkluda POIR. --- PTO MERCHANTS sad Otkra—C. W. BOW :leand 0•. sfAt=l/1. ler 4•l*be iter= • Immo, mirmilir.; Om al WM Inds. ble mil kW.. risibmsmi rim* Of 06 Bah low elms immoral milk lie 0•1••• .hiplon non ow =thrit , to • prehroas• Yawn. is 4 Yip ineemmi ter las puir II moil{ ad se mil twerahlre Is L .= CRWEPPNE MALVERN SELTZER WATER, i h= S i t= 1 K t Z . WaS I L .. ..v i a l 'la...wt. Reda. awl b mamba' bp • ICY CLOTHS et' the beet quality, at the lowest J. DAMN. 1140 d. Loma.. as ta APETT for STREET DOORS. —CHUBB'S MINT LTCeM MI li moil mil soot liff. rimer Winn Moyne( MAN el al dr, aril • cr . " Jr j ho.d. moll 114. rat ea ap=l.lll PI& iARMS% SPECTACLES. tin asapet sod bet d .44.0.ni min be ponerfts lie olill:Ig fr P.lm a tir dn osissid 4= IMP. 0 M. ernaLl eva (llm tor IN dor sihmis we mew ti• ouni Nib peva IN inMerirliZi a tri 11"I PZIP. " .... ..Nnwast. Imam umene—ammve Gewrisseit W IGHT-BROIA " 6 " 0 6 1) )LIVER OIL, v ,a . ..4......=14 . ar . z a b r olti t h= la . Z r 3.1. O are.= M it Do V ragnrMC mar -- I bore obrerm howl M. i n Angltlr OW IS Wrir el* lie arm serrealD vlll thus rarleals ler armies, rikenolvo i• Dr. DI JO3lOlllOOl V OIL Ir *DI air ID urresevn Irbrk Sr. DI; nark 41.114 Dew% Dr. ; 'wird awl %DOW romp re ono* IMO re= grim br AXIAL LAND g.m'o. 1.0211011. V.O. 11, visa On b frerrmird ID Am ~ if ~ IY Illalopllk OR OR !FEVERS, INFLUENZAB, MEASLES, /to. Dr. JAMAS nvn POWDIA mired by Mrs. deep dem the milady et tee mem Id by ice d by Is Ye ewe b keed by eapednee te be wee seed me altria la Ms NM IMP s et dor ee Meddle by abe nee 4.eleme et -g ea doe adds Omer. re seer le muds :e ... A2 Er di nT4rll. LIM dm die "m a' m.. atimuleeibeemendreedimpas Wldeeidi end el dideedye meg rim at Noma Irliaity. MO bileybely at la 8 : 11 reIC =1 . 11 . 7 . 12:: .. det d 46.14. = iht.= TEL ... RACES teed FETES.—Ledke will isi the et ROWLAND. II ALT DOll wee le de dame me Woke ef Mes ~....„..seof ft ens se 4WM Me et Eses WAWA. Wpm di Indeedip sed Me ~se megr ui deseime ea dele et Me dd. Wee cm weld* endimiel be ra=" We ma ea whey dr . owl Mr swim.a et mer tam mede at M milli Wm We Med Ws . 416. iii OIL N WM-OmM : TM mob - •• am ea tbe wpm me Mom es • A. BOW LA •1111 *WM IMI se Me. WI ei M. Wileawim Lemke; Syr end ememme ng3 li g lemond A it II &aid. Nair OD "MAIM Wormalaise provide Wrenn and = TIP dor Po IMP mp HISTORY of eIYILIZ Va ATION is MOLAND. Law hlivnzrztr. Slaso W TALES sad ISTOILIES Iik tei:osAterony. By Am§ IvaMUM Loaan • his 111. Poem SaL /MAL Chao 24illea. lantra ELEMENTS of BO TANY. Lemke Ms W. testa mai Sm. Wag PWAL P 0117111111101711 //OYU PT Man SKIL. Juni voh... pubillm4.lm HE PROFESSOR. By Cow' BELL ILLOIII Ariir " Ass 2,1•." MAW' Oniih. UM, asi Cs. O. Oanal& AJI ILllegriAN AMONG VIZ MOILMOIL Jr to Tar im...rib. A VISIT to BA T a S urn re Mr lo re Mora 11r= M IT: r . " Z it aux Carman r kWh we lon r weir re la ron to Ir lor MI lills es al rift Is : be rid to sr arra et err sir warm sr= W. ber - -Arrom. . Orr. Mr. rid Cs.. ft OonIIAL E irEßlarrialittrinlWlTerat tad W ismb 's• re mar.: be put eaW. Won Os Auto'. W.C. LITERATUBB Nothing New. By the Author of "John Halifax." Hurst and Blaekett. To bum or Not to be. A Novel. By Hans Christian Andersen. Translated from the Danish by ?drs. Bnesnc. Bentley. The Bellfounster and other Poems. Under- Glimpses and other Poem. By D. F. MAC CAITHY. Bogue. Popular Greenhouse Botany. By Aunts CATLOW. LavoU Reeve. et Popular history of the Aquarium. By 0. H. BOWTABT F.L.S. .Lovell Reeve. The 11111181:1 9 . Boy. By ROBERT BLOOMPIILD. With thirty Engravings from drawings by Birket Foster, Harrison Weir, and G. E. Hicks. We sometimes wonder what would-be authors did before Caxton woe born or the most primeval Fate ester-row erected. Many, doubtless, thought books, carried their works about as mental pabulum, the cud al whisk they chewed through life, and thou dkd without baying brought them larch : for there woe no obttetria printing-proms is those days, and in the was n f ot u h a ix t to cuss at every bowome s , h2 Z o ops , ration n b ri ll e ar ting sod w ie a ll;- k tau, u easy as &at of writing—set we are happy to say for though we are with volumes on every subject, what would become of the unhappy reviewer if all those worn and sone& saawipta, white, after visit visiting every Landes _publisher in vain, now lie lurking i n the desks e t a the ensesoprehmed adiver Ei en nees who wrote them, were let Isms In all the 7 of type ? Nothing New, though as a new work, is simply a coll ection el tales which Miss Unlock has esistribated to vairlausperiodkala, and these tales see misted daily sad ”arably, without even the nimbi =l:4. lamss interest which custom A better batch of stories oft mould srdliret with; nearly all of them will be familiar to desultory reader, and he will recol lect having reeephod ibis; at the time of their first appseressif i ze n ce canes in the desert blank of . One of the best stories is called r a l lable . Ammer'" (in Heweeksld Wads, where it originally saw the light, it was toned "A Ghost Stray"), and is remarkable be a eerie, and wall otoosived ides, vie., that the abut, while visible to the entreendlog epeeists, is never seas by the namater silk obey to whim ito sides me apesially sidramid. Winter weld have bun a mare fitting time kr the publioades of Nothing New ; it is just the book to read with a bad light before a waning Are, and to terrify oneself pleasantly before going he bed. Ham Christian Andersen, the Goldsmith of Scandinavia, the most eminent Danish writer of pose fiction of a highly poetical, original, and de lightful kind, comes to ea with another novel, To be, or not to be t whiek, like the rest of his work', is original to • remarkable degree, and contains many delightful cabinet pictures of Norse life. Of course, the thread of the story is not well maintained. In this respect Andersen has never succeeded; he is too restless., too full of fancy to attempt to settle down into quiet writing, but every page shows the greatest observance, an unrivalled power of word ng, and a mode of treating all subjects as as it is indescribable. Here are two perfect pictures : the first, a quaint old Copenhagen ,se, the second, an autumn•tinted lanikespe. Herr Swam lived, as has hem add, at the back of a home Amalereaset, sear to where the Glebe is now bat. A army aad oat merulma Webs. skims* lad us to • very coathell aseleargiaa, width leeked seeswave than It was toe m as lig kaibered with • variety of masks which mew pieced law was' milky but emakelable—sus weak laut it was the weeidy-okeersi day, &bawiky me et the kmelord were removiag, sad ell thimb e eiskao la mateake ; but every day was the ease --sod this urellied 'Me e the more ever was se as boughs, • mall recess were ' 'stint Dielmbee me M was, bewever, this was same- Wag roam piseamt abed be sittbremm—the wells wore Duet d ell moo with pleames sad Mil% me es me mes ea aid mrems,adearthemode mg et amodeles sad puma ems plead khombitar s = I s a n e sebum' mei owe mismed; bealusam, mauls, Mike nibs sal NM midi Imam lest as Miler eide s sal, bat mu kmes, winker, mar wide were a i dleadbai et both by, Cla im webs a peon The peeved Mae Ws Ma =Wad sear the broad sob water, Rybobe, with its aim boys the ke body tress sod Skies mod, • /Abe weft lee the HMIs, bee wbice the skips athirst osier Si tai. arse Sem stood with • nib, that nem am ray ! It ie sansemossy hr sae bless budge south* yes* acme thee kedge leak by ma r. Ha imbed - arebmd his Mk room, the lam el lb display awoke was pertly epee, and all was ulna sod lidy--11 dill his lowfredyleaserr. One feribe the smirks abide la the pamela • de& el whammies was speed ever a semi Ws, eel • plea bayed with cakes et mime blob Meal ea k; WNW It am • Hide old awned pun, ea belie woe bb be sees math an the bye; me Ur mistil ism &NON but Ken Sum toys kw ea la tows. . _ _ It was is libo moily *ye dOrtobw—tho murk what Nemo iliplays Ire ant varied tsar *lt bun is the no rt h. Ts. - woods shoo is rod owl yds", as * every tar wen Win with rips inkso ff ` oloraborvred sod yellow hambyes* as bra* beings War the 61. w of ilsath ; aro buss M srlinly, bow New, or by what p. irsiabol wasp. Is Its wry ooieswtgm* said la owner iihensia, so 111 wen, Ms* the yew, lee anglior, who wog ha** kr dolor Mir to dim Ow dr adorlso bra, wail Yds sr ass bum& the aiming rays of the 1111111. thaw Irma he be wood • splar's gorsimar web, spin oat le a Nilo . _• was oast ere the wit& maw of re owl koldag Om. ikeding light whisk aim alma It, what agar rot the aye? Ms whits walled the mem sums* Ohba with a nay hr by So apertlng rap of the so* swil II stool Oak leek*/ plarild, so inviting, Is *rag mil hat le lb. wits beak No hogotten kings' soid biossif grew* TY giro* tho aniames, if we may ma ilts ingposion, Ind* osassell rid ow Os whole Isairipa, sifts Go on hod mak, kw mrini wall with rho hangs of the lards of that a- Imp harm _ _ Amok in this present age we may possess few pima, assuredly there is no lack of rhymers, and eassig these one of the most fluent and fee& is Mr. D. F. MacCarthy. Theses didngoisbed by no real poetic fire, no striking beigossa of conception or originality of simile, his verses are always neat, polished and pretty, and the melody of their numbers and their flowing pleasant rhyme go far to atone for the absence of higher quilificsMons. We would give Mr. Mae earthy one piece of advice, and that is, never again to attempt &continuous poem ; his wing is not strong enough for a prolonged flight, but so long 11.1 he con fines himself to the production of such short and sparkling pieces as the following we shall always be glad to meet him : g Oh! the Or tore ;;;;i4;;Olit;ii power, As it echoss from shore to shore, Aid the fearless Pen has mom sway o'er men Then the mtuderous CRIMOVII rem! Whet burst the chain far over the main, And brighteed captives den ? 'Twee the Marais Pen end the voice of power, Hurrah Sae the Voice and Pan Hurrah Hurrah! for the Voice mad Pen I The tyrant knaves who deny llasie rights, And the cowards who blanch with bar, Hakim with glee—"No sans have ye, Nor mama, nor sword, nor spar Your brits are ours. with our forts and towers, We are MOW* of mount and glen!" Tyrants beware! for the arms we bear Are the Voice swd the fearbse Pen! Hurrah: Hurrah : done the Voice end Pea I Though dour bonuses& stand with their bridles in And yoor sentinels welk around! Though your matches dare in the midnight air, AEA your bream trumpets sound Oh ! the Orater'a Move shall be heard among These listenia z warrior man ; And they'll q ay—. Why should we slay Our Meade of 1r eke and Parr Hurrah Hurrah: for the Yokes mid Pen! When the Lead elated the oath sad sea, The stars sad the gloriosa sue, 1110 Oodhowl spoke, sad the universe woke: Ai the mighty wort was done I Let a word be fug from t►e Orator's tot:due, Or a drop fres the Indus Pan, And the chase accursed meander buret That fettered the minds et ma I Murat I . . . . Munk for the Veit* sad Pee I --- • Oh: these are the swede with which we tight, She arm is white we hose, inia so trot hisd will dm e to rand, wW Ire emit dm se null lass thee tie bore we leiesphoi before, With thsee WI triumph smin I AM the world will say so power ma stay the Veto, sad the leerier Pee Raimh I Harrah I for the Vire sad Pm! To Mr. Lovell Reeve, himself a profound bo tanist, archeologist, and entomologist, the scientific world is indebted for the publication of many excel lent mad valuable works arranged in a manner at once isetroctive, readable, and easily understood. The two volumes before us will enhance his reputa tion. The History of ths Areariess contains de scriptive awash at the physical structure, func tions, and habits of such animals u thrive in aquaria, sad, halides the advantage of the writer's era Iheez:z ths heck b swished by many bust Gem, and other Lasawriter, ea the Popular llekray, as its sass is intended Is babe the study of cossorattery plants ; and sliesid Gs amateur not be frightened at the tremen dous names which greet his eye at every page, his bravery will be rewarded by the acquisition of much really useful information. Both these books are adorned with tinted lithograph*, Bladed in the first style of art. Surely Mr. Birket Foster is Briareus-handed. Mere is another specimen of his art, Bloomfield's Ilinoses Day, learusg m almost every page some lovely drip from ho, pencil. Thera is no other living ditsuildeman who can so ',predate our Eng- lish meadow sod woodead country, can give such kssmdll of lint and sink sash loads imposition, ma shims at andiesondli pase has atmosphere sad Mime Mr. SIMMIC Weir is always strong in horse, caws, sheep, and fandissse adjuncts. It is a phy e however, that he does mot weans himmalf to the offeleitg of animal lii, se his landscapes, in 6111•1111iNe 'a and hes kook miserable indeed when sminisGi with Mr. s. The volume is is sash splaslarar et and gold as L e anther sold arm Iwo to attain to. ram THE HANDEL FESTIVAL. TEE QUIIIN'S VISIT. Had the event been a eoronatioo, or as imperial elm, or anything she at smirker neemands, the az alto mat could Wily have baga pear la the error& then it was yesterday, who her lbjeaty, her birds mad tout, honored the oratorio at the Crystal Palace with Orr pre ✓ace. lima the moment the ropl court* left Berimhar Palace until Its snivel at Sydeshan the javasey was on condoler ovation, and raid not MI to have bean arsetsele r sari r It oar delighttal to her Majesty's horrid ad royal MMus. A loyal and may; charm crowd raw thecae rigs est at the royal court yard, and at every point "keg the beentifel line of road which they traversed the on. rectorial° end fatinglng acre was npestad. At Briars Church a Imp aragablage was la enders to glee a passim welcome to their Sovereign—a still greater sward at Stock well and UI dose the iffis-voad ; bet are arrived at Dul wich, the my her Amer the palms was literally ems of well•dweendl end mat tadsrly peep* sad the cheering could bsdiallsedy herd trials the palm itself far a merter of-ea-has? bekrobar Merry had mind at the pies. The 1111031 K condred of • trots of the Wreath Hamm and a guard of Isiorom of the Chardier Guards ass drum up at the Clesen's priors Memo at the aorth and of the plain. Her, on the state apartseser which wen or ermilicently fitted up der a Mom Mir at bar Majesty, gad an this roa ✓s they was profanely dessested with the most rare and bearilif melon gather the osperiataniere of X. Byte., obi ben Amp at the beeleital Maerierast. The table dente mpg Imam wee erteesel la the picture phery, ewes berg WI kr tldrtrater ; sod ban, alp* Ur. Myles Ind Tined acme anie eared Opealmena, leder( sedated ▪ thdr smingenna by the taste and seperience of Mr. Timm Stspisa. The refevehments were brought hum the plan WM, aid Mr. Miller, the royal chef do noisy, is ragenaile Ire that arreagenent. The eistatted Mandmer ewer leehe& la In the coulee of the day, but we bobs.. it wee only as an amateur. On the Queen's anima at the palace, her Melody and cowl were remind by Sir Joseph Pasion, Mr. Andmerm, the chairmen of the mummy, Mr. Ferguana the general manager, and Mr. Farquhar, nes of the directors, and immediately conducted along a gallery which had been specially reserved to the royal boo, which with its miring nos had been erected and gorgeously deca nted for the ooceslon. thenmeattimm and for two hours before, the navey bad been big yea nait's in conveying %mean& of the Mired Ludes society to the matte of interest. We have ohms minimenhei the arrangements of the Brighton Com pany, beit em this wreaks they seemed to have reached pwhatiek id in a matter wherein the lime of so many theemode of human beings were °mourned their zeal and rani= we eleseretur of every encouragement end commendee dam The Mehra waned to be going cm both lin/adoring the mondm mid yet there was not the slightest struggle or amilneks. It would be imposeible to exaggerate the sag nilletent spectacle which the nave and treneept of the palace presented, when the iambi/sable occupants of so many long title., be additka to the visitors who had come In two thou sand eartimes by the reed, were at bat comfortably seated, and waking kr the arrival of Mr Majesty. Viewed upon the hull hey looked like a dower-covered prairie, but when seen ham aMO pllery, they took the form and regularity of • paha, the Maas being all separated by well-matted dHyeae t aliewhe km harem and egress, bat each block closely peeked with halonable ocompents. And here • ward mast be mid for the army of polite atewarde, who, all mews; were ae constant to their poets ere so many Ramie malinele, but indefatigable in their courtesy mil 'M EM. to the company. Although, a. at every railway dation and envy ;Wait-boat, there were the tat; carting Wbo come nabbing in at the last moment waving tbrit *bob alga in the mast frantic manner, and Unwise . big to rub to. pompon, sad oetreciee Mr. Costa if they were not at awe etimsled to, there wee no confusion, the laggards being immalneted to their mats with a promptitude which at once appeased their rising Indignatics. At one times beg train, occupied chiefly by ladles, having discharged its (sir cargo duly ma the *dorm the visitors were quite alarmed to Ind thamelves surtoundel by armed men, but they soon gut plemacilell to the memos of the young /110C1106011 of the Immo of Inkennama, am& bllowed them through thewindings of the prams se they 'marched to their allotted Imam, to • ray Ina slop. Indeed, it wee alincet reminiscent of the Pretty Girl. of iltilfory at the Adelphi to watch the reel elm with which lame portly ladies kept Map in the wake of Ike brava gnsadien: Ilit at bit the weapon 7 wan ell A USTRALIA.--BLACI BALL LINE, BAR& ARIt A T HAN D E L FEBT I V A L el . :: L„..... r i zr= rl ie . i .o. r . r o zz , m=tr o 7 . , vs! l ied IL TICIrubMNItt ICA I MISINIA 1 tbsIMAL IT• OWL _ : tt,,_ r e: l igll th nl O w fiTts ... baz 7 ,........ = r e To- = aux. , . -•• • • NI ,1= MIS, - le glabec el t e = vccomedbi. la mete le cesiff It OW. lia Aelcb e. well ik. I. cell rd eabet Warnmenee Ti. Move psi 1 e.e. seri et IN Yip*. We frokqed Irftidiez a' I .r "Mb " Wi11.... a. the l° W.".. il"'"Iele rmem • berg bac toff Is ffe mei _effincal Wiliam et , affateeed teeffed dab= trtellas . ,et Coke •aden am fflb put milmial - ils amegsati g gprimem. * As no ownwo .e. irkr amp. - u= inaill. W. ' il am ' "I "Me ' publedva Celt womb on Ye mice proNors NAN le is „.i.,,, ~ CI be dead 114 MIK Om V= =WI I. OM ea Oat ar.-4 4 =r PathMa rdol4ll 0114 YR. MIA a mid Oa. 2. M ; le " T *FONT BLANC IS OPEN TO-NIGHT. NAMES LINE of AUSTRALIAN PACKETS. i i l i nteee ma nzejw ,=z Ins Aj d P I N'S "8H I L L ? d r RALZ, WVa k oaro 6 se: b ea ir la v. , . walik e tbi=od C r o ar , : Aka lrred••= . ms . dr selisp n br t up ' , saGa • " N " r a ....t..... 1 ria r eb, ... ths pc in ,m rsr e ir 6. IIII•P ha... .. 4 =M I LALLII . ZIEM e bi zrie . i. te , 1 ., mei wake, NA a m Tr at , lisie me sli•t le ffey bee graft babe .-- roa lbsiald raw r .. . . :err ....Ma ib it, .q 4 =tlr l. = .,. •lrri f Lorger d l i cb du recaM... h. i r . all 4 We 2ne‘ t Maga ely, le Me o ° swim edam* hos. FOR FORT PHlLL o rZlar .... dar tto her d arntroorr L i g Np " :5 3 14,92,15 5 k= anneet swoon. des ffib . cis kw • taw erreseeteb .... =a i m lIMNINffe MIS 11.1.1 . 1-be54.1... , = iblp AM 0.1.10na my IffweeS lil t A .. .... 4 ....,,,,..... t... 4. ~„__ . :0 ,... -4,- el, • ,7„ - _ - " le Per, I. s. cm Abe Ms • Am nag re b• . .1. •111, •••• ...gic elel leSts I lele irlill i rattalt =r. oft ... ELAND Ikstrni—enum to INDIA and Xi to i rsz a gU t ERSEDID , . :EA tea , -a'franuitisrail.“..w. wL . 0 I ft . *1 e =11... h . I I b . i lal l a ll al L% ' A I : k Ne f i I Ogle i t i I l k • LOW M e lsoffs. arab. lit br i al lows Q IMPS ON'S FAMILY BOOT and SHOE 1.3 WASIOSOUSI=M b etra Oct et MOW Gelb* POR HALIFAX, N.S. (a regular trader, with kin " :4:1,21 n wn i ral L . aw kimi tUa l or "... ftiltrto % =laza 70 -Irrim—aa.... t•-/_-••ftrak4=A LL .. 4 l-ir c M: ry YOUR TEA WHILE YET YOU CAN, agaionl74. 4 ruiner In raked a lead la Kb. a Mice true , TEAM to NEW YORK Direct, MA the torol,Ta MI iierftl rods leAlisiola Weil-1U IST W. Y ILL GM PMILADELYNIA MA111141....0011P .N. ANY isTcyncE to INVENTORS . Om= kw W V=l illanat i = ll . OW WASMINWPON WeSeaday, July I. Oro be n k r LLTIIIOIII . . Tha....4.,'JZ t. TEAM LIM * Mill V ir illri : anclula• no: AM miry CAW Ilreiresto. is le Sem _pm preeml bib Mem IS gamy it air% isi SI plow. aerie le ce =lee M Mom OM sal CA. beilleffAMlMe. CffelApeees We11t ... 1 I e P=l l e l eeri e li= _l4 MAP BOOKS.—SECOND-HAND COPIES =oe iiii ow io ciiiiii ale l init=iiiiii. at .. . 11.1"1 .4 :1 41=r, ihrotat 4 Ll ' Mart . rra verzp o n=graarri WM?: a .4 =e• wat i ti as ah re i.. iwa i tz unit= =awl Orem. (NW& Ampler ad iiimme Aueole - Olingia:iiis CANA Omsk Uric. UL L to CHRISTI A N 13 A N D and ELANDZIL FESTIVAL . — Vista,. a ta n, s are nail.- t n.. ANIA.II.I NOM. et NUILOPI OMNI ii i , --airegrairwar 1111 6. (IA lON COM rail 1 aimisee Alp cogaisa vs ism a . mil Callbals ma FRIDAY ZYININO. do ..... 9 " . " a r s a " und emc Mena. Claw MI mut bes cold mow 11.7.., W... agm""a=== r=wit.:l! Mr lg.. , OA. MCA ift le Cs Saes UM. l iN morM6Z i aer rr a rr : • w, 1b.....i Cc •••.___ ____OeS roe ACC tat= WM/1M ULL to GOTHENBURG.--The NORTH of lB " 4 "s. i"." -"•".•••••••••• _. 116 MASI NAVIGATION COMPANY'S I SRAEL IN EOTTPr-ROBERT COCKS and Iningo , m i oak. , iis aim ire 1 c... li ontwee tione Ltt_n2lito ,, ,iLle JIM, IA rumor. larttai ree k. u e l .. = , r , =, ---._ is . ••••••,, ,oi Me Lead= Close imi Oilffie. tlitStr e atZ kW 'l' rNlla 711 . 11:11.1%0V dar th lh. • w• V e mi ttri ab le,.....• • • MAW ?sr bsolosilms. atom Wit; I 1116=• YNbMoil I Oa SISOIN . : C. Oa!" ". mos. Oa .......... 11 :71% . 1 " .116 . RD ....... ..... IS* ...... O. 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'ftw rip re :Le Om moo to ••• log Bo...= " at• L 110. : M inn v. v • • a: Al IS. : itotne trozn i ra le of ilad ell•kik .149 ma o•.ll.o•lereobea • •Nd lair*= ....... lbetatolluL Iluila. (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. Duke of Cumberland (the brother of Handers steady patron, the Prince of Wales) on hie return from Scotland after crushing, with in overwheiming force, the Jacobite rebellion in that country—aa eaplolt which any English commander of ordinary cameity, with him royal highness's means, could easily bare perfrmed, but which few English commanders would have sullied by such wanton cruel- Esc In this oratorio the duke's easy victory over an maw whose cams ma already hopeless is blamed to the j; ureic 'aorta of the last Jewish patriot to sustain the gluing It:tunes at Ida country. Two persona more unlike to than ellarseter, eirometances, and anima cm hardly be coneetroe ; your the reneathience we. reoupred It seam and the 3omptimest amegeed, by the prince end his Arany; for ludas Jl•essioss, an its production, oppose to have been the moat am rented a Eandal'a works. I: had a prat run. The court flocked to it in ackaudademsat of the honour dons to a royal personage; the public docked to it because they ',joked to their amps frost what they considered a gnat ice; and the Jews docked to it be. came it related to an lateresthig part of their national history. Hondas coadjutor on this co- canon, and ea several °then, me me Morell, whose 4 . poetry "is a anspound of bembut and bathos. All these cromostanom sang have had an untaveurable Inds. ewe an Haadas sauM, which la et ary mogul quality, soar Factions brag of the utmost grandeur and beauty, while elks', are of an ad captmdum hid, appealing to the popular Mate of that day. But the good largely embed ment, sad Judas kissuasus (with the 011111116012 of some things unworthy of the composer) is deservedly a favourite work. Ito performance yesterday wog ca the whole wry no easeteL The Mt chores, "Mom, ye Minted childnin," the lamest Ice the death of the heree tether, was very beau tifully gins. The choral voices were Andy subdued, and the Meet was highly paha*. The duet fee soprano and taw, " From this tined scene," which k of the seem mournful ehmenr, was sung with affeasekei by Madame Rad/redact and Kr. Mouton Smith, though their voices (as was the OW with the sob parts during the whole perkemenee) wise often, end womanly, Nat sad indietlect. This dust ben to the following chorus by one of those miedulatimm which an pro scribed by tschafral rules, but used by great matters In &dem of them--the direct transition trees the key of 6 minor to 1 1 ' Wear, the key of the tendemetel note imam dimly below. The abet, hr the aseseent, is strange, but it supports the Mk tone of Wing which pre vail in this ponies of the work. The beautiful end creiebnibed sir, . Mew orgies, pious sirs," so ennesive of quiet and resigaid sorrow, wee nag by Clara Novak, whose pun votes and clear Merinos msde a great Wormilon. Then came the chorus, 0 Father, whose Almighty power," one of, those Menet at the TO banal on eaterday. It was sIM better parboiled now, the points beteg UM up with @dudish's &mew It we, on the whol, the mot setiminton choral peribreeme of the day, and we badly applauded. The limns warlike meg, "Ana, am, ye brave," was well wag by Forms, though area his valet fled to give it the repent/ degree of power. He mg it, beans, with litmem anivigour, mad its elk* was greatly increased by some fine wind-Meth meat pumas added by Kr. Costa to the aeon. The ohms, "We come," which is the rearm to this Meng cell I. elm, was 'fictively rim • bat we mid not help Waling th at Costa was too proto be the use of his team its; the bunts of immiscible easeensme wholly drown( the velem. This predUeetios toe beam instruments ts dies carried to mom by our euelket tometro. The recitMive, "Tie well, my Mande," end the air, "Call faith thy powers, my soul," nag by Reins was • display of vocal power under M eant. The sin is not one of Renders happiest ; it is full of keg, feed Minor, which are my !Moak, and pri ma the vale, from Malcolm( itself, so that It was Wpm eibk for him to nadir Min distinct In so rut a span; sad tee introductory recitative was quite inaudible. He wound up, however, on the combeding words of the air, " And dare the mike of 'sequel arse , with a grand shout, which brought down a round of applause. The well-known afr " 0 Liberty I" was very finely sung by Clara Novato, end the accompaniment was en riched by the tows of Xr. Lames vbbsallo ; but the sob mart air, . Coma, ever sculling Liberty," one of the most beautiful thins in the work, and always esteemed we of its chid gem, was unaccountably cut out. la the chorus, Diedelefid of deem," the time was judiciously taken mach slower thee usiMl, so that, eves It that larie space, coesiderable distinctness was obtained, while the Impetuous faros of the music was well ;gestured. This was a highly succeeded chorus, sad warmly applauded. The read charms " Hear us, 0 Lod," which karma the Inds to the tint part, was maguiliceatly performed. It is fall of the most masterly part-writing; but the cooehinaticos are all so broad, as issedve, and so free from petty details; and, rooreover, the singing was so sdneirably firm and correct, that the sac; was to the highest degree sublime. In the subsequent parts of the performance there were many remarkable points, but we can only notice a few of the most ;woolsack Clara Novellas execution of the eir, " Fran mighty Kings he took the spoil," was a nearvellow: ezhnitioa of coal power and artistic 1101. We known other show who could have succeeded In rendering the intricate &Mane of this air clear and brillime, in a place where few can make themselves erenandible. Ice "Sound an alarm" Sing Reeves metal the whole powers of his mighty voice, end showed this fawns war-ay with as energy truly marvel lous. The Molested air, " Wise men, nattering, may de ceive you," me of the mosteleassit melodies ever written, and se frisk sad free from Naivete& forms as if it had been Irritate yesterday, was sung by Madame Rudendorff so beantifelly that it received two distinct rounds of %Mame. This air, tea, has been much enriched by Costa's additional acconnsairosoM. The grand chest song of victory, " See the con awing hero comes," with its clang of martial team mate, was most gorgeous ; sad the grand fugue, " Hslkile jab, Aiwa I" wee highly effective. Akar Ads/ )(amass. (at the Queen's dear*, if we era rightly Wormed) the old 100th psalm was sung, her Majesty sad the whole assembly standing. The third verse—" Oh, enter then Rio gates with praise" was given in unison by the united voices of the 2,000 charlatan. A most grand and almost,* effect cannot be imagined. Haydn and M. Berika (the musical antipodes of tech other) would have gone into sonacim about this performance, jest as they did shout the charity children in St. I'aul's Cathedral. . _ After the oratorio Prince Albert, acconlanied by the Prince of Prussia ' and the Archduke Ferdinand, walked down the groan& to the lower terrace, where they remained some ten minutes, witnessing the general elect of the foun tains and cascades. They were surrounded by a large num ber of persona, and were several times warmly chewed. The sun shone brightly on the jet. of water, making mimic rain bows; the royal ensign nested as high above the rosary hill ; hundreds of gaily dreamed ladles were wondering among the walks and shrubberies, or gaging in astonishment on the waters, shooting up to the clouds or forming into a thousand devices. The yens was one of enchantment and delight. It is smatter of course that =English public should heart ily welcome their Sovereign, but there were one or two little incidents which occurred in the course of the day which nerved to give somewhat more than ordinary fervour to the general loyal enthusiasm. When the orcheetes, on her Majeety's seated, the amide= were an pieced, the greet ve- enrivel, struck up the National Anthem, her Majesty listened cantos had snivel, Mr. Caste had mound hie awful from the firm with pissed attention, but absolutely started beton, and hat, end beet, Ur Ifejeity, followed by her beck es if astonished et the effect when the full chorus te rmites arm her court, append at the front of her box and Mated the earth She turned round to her friends, sad was remitted with the wog prolonged sad deafening cheers made what were evidently one or two very pleased end ani by the aempay. A prormeate bawl event also made the mated etherrattone. At a later ;Stied of the day, when Firmer Royal the "queen of neigitbourbq eyes," " See the conquering hero comes being played snd end bar royal highness received aa ovation which sung, her Majesty kept accurate time with her fan, we truth win be a pine ent reanory to her hem- end et lest, ea if gaits carried sway by the sublime after whoa settled la bar new home. The Qum Meet of the music, almost emulated Mr. Costa in end tort Wale to morasin, but her Majesty looked the era with which the wielded the imps well, and seemed quite unwed to enjoy both the moue of •teed baton. The Rout enthusiasm seemed to be infec the stele arm the company of her people. The public ver- Sou, for on looking round we observed Prince Albert diet tal the Priam of Frani& wee she setiefectory, but the end the two distinguithed strangers marking time with Antedate Maximilian don not promise to be • very general equal rigour, etch haring rolled up hie music book for the ithwarile with the English ladies His imperial highness is pupate. There was s destining encore of this national Oil and arm* with a military carriage, but seems to be fa favourite, but Mr. Coda seemed et first to be ineurable, delicate health. Prince Albert, who grows Muter every until her Majesty came le the font of her box, snd noddin g day, wen heartily cheered ; and the royal children were ob• her bad in a manner that was not to be mistaken, the piece jute of rural end sisetioaate interest. was repeated, with, if possible, still greater effect. Previous Jude. Massedose, the warm° performed yesterday, was to enterrmt her (*MAP, the Queen Nut for hie Joeeph written &slag the most brilliant period of Handel'. center ; Poston, end elPeemeg her entire wi tidecti°4 with the whi t i e end, Weigh it nano., es a whole, be placed smug the oldie arrangements, end we believe that sue slight hope metes' of its week% it stamina some at the rudest Inept. wesenethareged that the festival might on Friday be favoured reams ef his genius. It did not originate in a very dignified with another Royal visit. As on the previous day, the mem; tog b. object our to pay a away compliment le the police seringemente were ender the direction of Mr. Lund, and were equally remarkable for their efikiency. Kr. Walker (superintendent) end Mr. Baker (farpaytor) were as usual in immediate attendance on the Royal party. Her Majesty was attind in a simple half-moms* snit al black silk, with a plain white crape bonnet, and looked extremely well. As the audience settled themselves into their places, Mews. Nerved end Umbra, the photographers of the Crystal Palace, took a beautiful photograph ot the whole scene, making the royal box ha centre. It was e perfect likeness, and so well and quickly done that copies of ft were printed, framed, glued, and laid before the royal party before the first portion of the oratorio had teneleded. The spot from which it was taken was the palmy over the organ, whence perhaps the finest coup ef ea which the festivals of this country nave ever shown was pruned yeaterdAy. _ _ . - we perceive by the official return that the total naming of visitors to the Palace yesterday wu 11,649. The refreshment department is now most the.. roughly ' ;is Eon, nothing but a great institution of ooms could ham met yesterday's drain at the Pa lace, when 6,000 dimness and luncheons were moved, very many thousand pints of sherry drunk, and 800 quarts of bee distributed before eta In the evening. The attendsnos se all the many counters was ample—people not only had whet they wanted, but whenever they seated it, and Mr. Staples, with untiring energy, personally superintended the comiert of visitor to each deparlanest throughout the dry. To-day, at half-past three p.m., Mr. George Cooper (of St. Sepulchre's and St. Pours) is to perform upon the new mg= of Messes. Gray sad Davison. On Friday, the Handal Festival will be brought to an end by the sublime and an equalled Israel is Byypt, about the choruses in which the highest anticipations are entertained. " Why, after that," obeerves a morning oontannontry, "should them net be a people's day —on Saturday—at half's-crews ! Who, If not Handel, was the composer for the multitude?" ROYAL SURREY GARDENS. Lest night being the fifth evening, X. Jolliet's UAW ar rived midway in its comer, whena selection from the worked Mendelsaohn drew together a vary large sadience, by whale the hall was completely crowded. The swogreame amp prised an exoelleat selection, admirably caladated to convey a popular impression tithe toaster's power In various styled The orchestral performances °undated of the dnunatie and parkeds overture to the drama of Buy Nat, and tho whole of the symphony in A minor, known as the Scotch Spa. phony. Herr Ernst played the Violin Canoed° with great teilleincy—taking, however, the allegro movements, 'elect slly the first, much Lester than we like to hear than; but ble reading of the andante left nothing to be desired, either be wreaks or ascetics idle. Arabella Goddard gave the Pianoforte Concerto in fl minor with the same perfection ot mechanise and artbtic feeling which we have so often bed ocaision to eulogise. tier performers was received with general and prolonged applause. The vocal music consisted of the elegant little air, " Tho Garand," expressively sung by Mr. G. Penes; the four-part song, " 0 Hills-0 Ter" beautifully given by the choir. and encored by acclamation ' and the "election we. worthily terminated by the finals to the &et act of the unfinished opus of Lark ; which, had Mendebeohn lived to complete; It, would decibels.' have taken sank with the few grad eartesisces of the lyric drama. This great ilesle, one of the most elaborate end dramatic crowed pieces ever pro duced, bap probably never been better given en the whole then it wee bet night ; certainly it bas never been snivel with greeter applause than it met with from the Grande smorabled to tbs &um Gamboa Music-ball, to the seuhrity of wham It we. doubtless an entire novelty. The oppose solo was sursined by Madame Rodersdat, who song with peat maw and dramatic perm, and the erre woes thoroopily silkiest in attacking the " porta," billy drams abating that they have bees durably drilled by their director, Mr. Led. The idendslmobn selection occupied the whole of tho ant port of tits ccocert, tho second portion of which consisted GC 11110911easeas *cos Such performances as than, at sock prices, i.e rapidly diffusing a popular taste for what is good and true In the se. SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY. One of the most interesting events in connexion with the Handel Featly'sl was the meeting last night at Exeter Hall, on which occasion the members of the country chorus were Invited by the committee of the Sacred Har monic Society to be present at a performance of Mr. Costa's mated) Bli, conducted by the composer, and executed by the soloists and part of the band and London chorus that had in the mousing appeared at the Crystal Palace. It was, In deed, alabour of love to all concerned, a grand ovation to Mr. Costa, in the joint capacities of conductor and composer, and in some sort a kind of crowning point to the Handel Festival. Only &limited number of tickets were issued to the genera pub lic, so that the hall may be said to have been crammed with the country choruses. Madame Clara Novel►o, Mr. Sims Reeves, Herr Forums, and the other sob singers were each received with loud and continued applause; but the appear thee of Mr. Costa wee the signal for a greeting that went beyond the were dapping of hands and damping, and rose into cheers and shouts that lasted some minutes, and was certainly as genuine as it was noisy. Eli is too well known tonged criticism. The whole performance must have proved, as it was in tended, a mark of more than mere compliment to Mr. Costa, who well deserved this testimony of respect from the society and the musical public. EXHIBITION OF ART TREASURES.-HER .MAJESTY'S VISIT TO BLANCHESTER. The returns for Tuesday were as follows : Admis sions by Boron tickets, 1,283; on payment of a shilling each, 5,282; total, 6,565. Of the total number of visitors 1,699 arrived by railway. There were no excursion trains. A lively discussion took place in the Blanc-beater Town Council yesterday, as to the reception to be given to her Majesty in passing through the city on her way to the Art Treasures Exhibition, on Tuesday, June 30. It was moved that the committee for general purpoem be empowerd to take such step. as might be desirable, bat an *needs meet was proposed that the expenao be limited to 1,0001. On the coo side it was contended that ;Mist there was no intention to incur an extravagant expenditure, any limitation of the amount would be to mea sure the loyalty of the citizens by just so much money, and that it would bebotter to do nothing than to do it grudgingly, whilst the thing of a limit implied a want of confidence in the committee. On the other hand, it was stated that on her Majesty's previeus visit a sum of 5,0001. was expended in preparations which were never completed, and that the ex travagant expenditure on that occasion showed the necessity of a limit on the present one. It was further urged that if the expenditure of 1,0001. was insufßeient to measure the loyalty and good feeling of the citizens to her Majesty. no also probably would that of 3,000 f. or anything abort of what might be deemed an extravagant amount, and that it was better to leave demonstrations of this kind to the spontaneous feeling .f the citizens. That the erection of triumphal arches, which were usually anything but triumphs of art—and of street decorations, by a corpo rate body, afforded no rod evidence of popular attachment to bet Majesty, who would no doubt receive a much mole cordial expression of welcome from the lips of the people than could be given in any other way. The amendment was certied by a majority of 32 to 19. Addressee of congratulation were adopted by the Conn ell to be presented to her Majesty and to hie Royal Highneas the Prince of Prussia on the ap- Zajing vbiit. In both these withers, the approaeh nuptials of the Princess Royal and the Prince of Prussia are adverted to, with the expreesion of a ho ne that the union may Le advantageous to the interests of the countries thus about to be brought into closer relationship. The Rev. Edward Walker, A.M , has been licensed and admitted by the Lord Mahe, of Oloueester and Bristol, to the perpetual curacy of Bt. Mary, Cheltenham, vacant by the promotion of the Very Rev. Frau&s Clem to the Deanery of Carlisle. Patrons: The Rey. Dr. Marsh, the Rev. Wm. Carus, the Rev, John Venn, the Rey. Edward Ibillond, and the Rev. Edward Auriol. _ --• CRYSTAL PALACE.—HANDEL FESTIVAL (SECOND DAT), JUNE 17.—Total number of viditors, 11,WS. LONDON OVIERAL OMNIBUS Comrmgr.—Tralie "odes tat the week coding Joao 14, 12,6681. 14.3 d. MIL SIMORINI NW ROLL. Mo of hopLOSLRok 12.7 ELE MENTS of DRAWING iin Lofton to.l=s. Ms Joas Masam, KA, Malmo/ *Lam of Odin; ^Lem ;Amp of LiModunoV ea. laws Foy Rik IllaorMas M Mo Leos Loam . IMO. Mir. sal Co.. et Or . 1