The Express. — London, England, 1862-04-29 00:00:00

e tte g-47-72 7 - "6 0 4,7 1 . e .„ 4, tI ... E r 'WSPAP7I .7 • b T f'' ' ;', n t l - f 1 tvt, A, e , :t i• '. 4 ( • „ rat t. - % yia • ssaua 3 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1862. No 4,903.) [Stamped, id. Additional.] TTWOPENCE UTTA, calling at MADRAS The clipper ausilinry steationblp HYDASPIN tele iall% beese-power, In the triune ,Loadoni Doak A Wee on the lath Ainy. emhdi king vs.eluten nt end karbla ilkaveurail ow the 15th %lay. fills nloguilieent ship. built at for the holm triple. Ads been thoroughly rented. beat tlr = r ite accommodation for passengers, and will cam Y pelenceil -newton and a stosigriteni. The warwii will be continued two by one of the fopeiebli iteetsailitig 'Senn movie helotiging to this Compels,: lion. I Mine-power. Date ut TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION• (szaria's wstwoassuL) SYRIA. The Paris papers publish the following moulage, dated ESTROUS, &nu. 25 (rid Alexandria). His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales is ex pected in this city from Damascua. The Dream are opposing by force the payment of extraordinary contributions which have been levied. General discontent prevails. Jose IL :!i - ti i!:. ii - soil - IL %O bra IL October IL November IL December IL lady Joc•lys , 2:242 lawit a as fjamt Jr= Gales nom vris Omen of as Ma hams ' 1333 Yoe freight of prow apply to Mews. OILINDLAY and Co., latilanalaaatreat. &It .. the Brokers, Mews. ALTIUDD SEET9 and Co , 150, low.leolvelt-atreet, EC. or at the Othoes ni the tampany. 9, Iltedno.htor. EC., where also %Klt. adios foe appointments as 11i.IThipmen In this marries should M wed!. kICHIARD ORZW. Secretary. last fiats sad Laadmi Ahippleg Conway kW:lilted), A, Miming bac IL.C. WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORE Direct. —The LIVERPOOL NEW Tom sad PEI LADELPLIIA +TEA WIWI I F COM PAX Y Intend depots& bs tails fall-pywersd tn.& oar hteansaldps, smiling al Qll9lllllll. 40.• 10 ealbset passengers and despatches: es follows WEEKLY FRI.II LII ERPIaiL FOR NEW YOWL ETNA : Wedocally Spell S. CITY OF ItlL rlmost w!:issnber. May 7. EOM AWN My 14. .4/44 *very W Mae peosre. U. 17, gu1aw4. 4 414 d.. i11:144 . the wows -1114.1411444. Yorww4 p44..ure 4414444, Iseliding prnrlsloos cooked. rummers 1.4 444 Wks Western States booked Omagh ce wry a.tvaniagrous tenm—For further partleulan Mr WILLIAM IN WA N. W•1444 4 / 4 4t, Liverpool; or to sad DIACIT. M. Clog Wallsa44lseet. MY. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—SUMMER TLtYtCt—The Netherkw& Pleambeat Company's amag• waive% aad tarearite Pe4dk Meaner BATAVIRR, Captain W. TM I IH. he bow enthrely redecorated for the ecitwo, and hied with lacriskeed wcwassodatlem Per passengers, will he &watched two the RAMA sad Famehpe Meate.whart. Wapping, every al' !MAY MORNING. at II am. precisely, retundog lira; Intlentem every Tweak,. Tars: %tate cabin L 2 . salsa, tl lea. : for rake, 17s rid.: return tickets U a fare Ned a MU. The PM. +teener Ipswerrit will he despatched hem d the Tower every Thurwley morning early. Fare ll. apply In CHAPLIN'S ('alms.! Gera Regent'actraves, W.: w M FMII4.IPPS, GRAMS. sod PRILLUTS, 11, lied-Lae, LC. N ORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY for /ILL and Lin AMU RANCE at lONE and ABROAD. blaallatal to UK feempronsted by Aes of Parliament gi,ar,goi stering. Areen=rtimits upwards of 0100.000. to Louden—l. ll i matevitreet. tl V DISPA t T. %wined Rah" for the Lan sad West tepee)) The Directors of Misr oolong beg to enneemes Mat they Mime adopted a new system of rake far the LW tied West lean considerably lower than them now drilla by tots sp— ew Winn- any other eomping. hat differing trees Meng lin ton in reaped that on redaction takes plate is the moored nh terming to tante or proceeding to tag other pad at the wield ear t . with se mitre premien. A te method the lamed. tenant of being seti lot. Ito a vy extra premium during the years of his ma nn, le the Tombs, ban the option of throwing the same over the whole rummer of his lamirsere by paying a end rate, *hub. It will he wen. is *erg Utile higher thee lhe home we. The following are etwelmres of the arw retire : Tagus I —E‘.7 INDICA AND CHINA. Arnica( Cairn is r..% TN■ Isocuses or Plat (Payable daring the enure carreney of the Police.) I Without A O' rms. 21 II 2 2 U II 2 U U IT 2 With A.. ?TAU& w About WU Pronta I hells d. a S. I 0 911 7 9 IS I S U II 1 1 1 II I 10 4 ..4. _ _ 11 11 11 IS I i i i 'i~.:a. Tama 11.—wm mom. ACCLIMATIM LIYIW. AV MS Mil= vas MN 11101•11101 Or SIM al Mike memo at Ws Ital.) Maim. Witt ?nett I Pratt& wits Priihth a a E. I T • t 141 3 SOU 313 I I 3 • It a 1. 118 1 2 14 1 a •u 1 1 7 110 11 A a. d. 3 7 II 113 II 4 • 4 • II I 4 IT 1 a a L 11 14 5 • 2 11 4 be 7 • TO 6 5 11 1 The West tn.llen Rates leclaleperustrioa to redito la mg psit M the ooel.l -the West coot of Aides excepted No extra Amite for Tomei. prop- %Woes and Intl Trbleaof Bats *DI bollantlehal cia op likatle.t.—lfy order of the Board. A. P. YLITCOIIi, kersiarf. I,RNITURE, CARPETS, and BIIIDDERG. Pee our Vstaloser. clahorately illustrated wttia MS mow look containing rice of every article. and estlenairm kr m =dri tt ishing houm of any claas. This my westal i Allts 011,14 slot n..nt Int. on applies/Inn to It C2AW VI and .is u wt %taurifseturers,2t sad 12,110•••• bollemos, Lontion. ronntry orders osoMmp Ems NAY eisonot and Lonat.lete walnut drawing-room molls. MI mimes ; dialog room ditto. in iiparillb reshootoy. 111 plasm sod two boodowee and complete bedroom wites. MI mad IS glom aelb The Whets Dearly sow. NMI bemplos. IPECTACLICS, improved by HARRIS and S *IN. will most eertainl, ores rye the sight. Better cannot he molt Steel, with m att. or pelibtes. ISs.; steel, with t.. (tidal and `ither SPlytacte4 and Nye-Masses peat ty. at npcdq t..w priees. Harris's Prospect Blass. ]hit Ise! tree. II and 4lN,Opticisns to the loyal Family. opposite the Brlti.h Stnsetini Gates, London. Betablished 1:e11. tnoti.m.—No trsvellsrs employed. TRAVELLING, DRESSING BM;S, Dreaming ere., d-.ipatch twines, tonrista* srdtin¢ ram,. Jewel elms, writs( desks, iidridan product 14 NM libeary a , ta in rnecia.val, and Maar caw, of !Ina rutl•ry, ai Lod. tb. MI& 111110 f strop awl pate —at \lrv, M 11 I and UAW 4. aball atrevt. II!, Rivnt.istri-et, and Crydal 1111410 e, lkyiknhani. MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MLLE& NEW I pßl \r. AND DUMMER nocx for the Wortd•tasiad Scotch ANfotIA Ws. TSOraMIIIL Is row riTtete sod ready for inspection. Mese Trouoir4 were originated by MY Mllw o Witessesty I. T 3 RI 001-il lIL ET. MANOVILLAQIYAIR Mal Mewl ceased. it with en) oia 'numb% wad firer Skin( in his imams WifrAiILISULD tit fraBRUAIT. UAL RUPTUR XS.—The PATENT SELF .A.or *Worn NO GERMAN Tit OK meting elf. rtnntly without Off tespbestless, is r ei.mrienile.l by the faculty for the cure and yellef of hernia. TM mei...miry quality rd • Cat trues It an Mast retittinz wow,. without nnnerewarT tieimura on the pin aMarteut. width deitrahl• object la slope ohta ncd to a tram w tl TivaiW wllll strop, spiral springs, or pail lailalistL —3.100 ash, IL W. 110LA_DIKS.—R()NVLANDS' KALYDOR, an Ortental Dolmas-el i'veraratbn for improving and Dwatt. Wog the o n and Alm The radiant bloom it Imparts ha lie sleek, awl the softer** and &Heavy srhich It Induces of a. lands and arms. its capability of soothing irritation and toirsertna all redness. tan. pimples. spots. fro , AIM di.c.lors ti.m, and niher cutaneous visitations, render it indispensably to every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate uo the skin, whft/rr rub Were.. e to (1141 and inclemency, or Intense solar beat. Mee N .1 and as Id per bottle.--Aokl at to, II rte..**. :mean. ant Ly chentiate and perfumers. Ask for italydor, - and hewer* of spurious and pernicious ankh* under As twee of Calydoe." AEFFNCTUAL REMEDY.-LAIIBERTII • A.iT II lIATIC RALsAII, without trellising the bnesila et Misch,: the head, truly eflkarions and piessant. Ls admitted le M the tied eardiCilW I f Immedg.trty relieving eoliths, colds. seveitnne.l eases of asthma. and Halstead computation. It ha lm nil, arm warms %boat the faulty priSlMlltee int-arable, admlnday allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing. la aPpr.uching onaniniption Its effects see leafy beneficial. pen as 'levy. or et ea ly ing 4.101V11 for feat of 911001311- Wok ass vul no relief In s h w minutes after taking y and 141 by W Letslll , RT, chemist, lb Jeewyn- AWN. lisynearbet, sad lw all druggists. In betties laid, and sowesUlles s nos. WL we IL he particular sad ask lot lasibsers Asnlasains Widssa. The same 11124 6441111•1 In wersved Sie Ike Neap. kR. ZIOORD'III lIISENCK ci LIT' redeem mimed lo ta...4 shattered eoesittatleme le velem rehere le hegemtlite. It. effects are parmaseeL •. eseedeole. eg ia lerit la mei. wi th toll tatinkilook Y Ha. sr key ter lee. sma an)eherts eareally OMea leseipt nialleirseeff sourpa —not. sputa. PROM OM OA. tilk Wm& elor TeennieAar. 211 IC lif 1. —Dr. EIASSALVB Report on 410111P11 win nommia. w me. sad she Peohnim gssevelft Wily to M. yaw sad limoriasee 11111 If WATIM. 11. Valikirise.Cameraisest, IC. 11411 bymosegg. daughita. Nam innebersimse. sod = e r Ilea seem Migessis awl% lawk4 Webb. mid 01,..W MHZ WONDIRFUL sad surprising awls of SAWS ONT sod witivitienc n 12,11 lbw admilmil Illimmals Ilkorirds bre, Isimit bm. Ilse Os mew wt 4bu.tiY mislem4 me balk) SWi 1/11 eV et. Oshri-stsim4 : N. C lll O l l - ercoll ; ali n taid=" l : UNIVAL •. Mow Ye awe' ts. 114. IA eadmil N. Oeseell-assit. Lied's. a beg imig buL AWAY le NERVOUS SUFFICIUMEL Etr i tme srNia blished KIXTION sl lie te work. the pu bIEDIC4L Oaths 'esitcere of Nemo"' Debilley. Lose of Weary, d OW, lues4tude. de., pset-Inse. ea mug* el diresied 111 1 1 Ilibckaimi tun pnatme "Wm Ad4rese, 4 AMITE, siiureeosst. Tarisiock +query, blade& W.d. Wktipsolt Prodta. OPENING of the INTERNATIONAL BAZAAR, Inhibition reed. South Kensington. The INTIRNATIONAL BAZAAR will be OPISN to the PUB LIC on THURSDAY. the Ist of May, at 12 o'clock. On that day the price of admission will be one shilling henceforward the price will be dd. each person. By the kind permission of Colonel Hugh Bantle, Royal Horse (Wards Blue, the band of that regt went, unikr the direction of Mr C. Book, will perinea day from i to 0 deb= p.m. Armagelegele are pending for additional molest stirseileir. • progrenne vin be published of each day's performance. The leterestkeel Bauer luta been mod ettractis dy decanted by M huge= Dart sod Co., decanters of fete. to his Ire =rid Maio= the Moor= of the Preach. The refreshments contract hes boa lakes by Ware Dem and Green, who will nee their beet =artier to mein the depotaient worthy of public support. Time burr OM be open emelt mooing et 0 o clock, Led will ewe es aseft slis et the sass time es the Inter national lehillided Sal , sad their =detente will be ed. added free. Inhibitors era reqessted mod fa their goods and to St their oaten not later Mesa Medd= April ae. PRACTICAL GEOLOGY. —KING'S COL LIAR Loadou.—Professor TINNANT, ROIL, erol COMMENCS • COMM of wrong TOMORROW MORN ING, April 30. at 9 o'clock, ha . sajtet reference to Um appliaeloo of Oeokey to Architecture, and Agriculture, The Lectures widi be seit es each suc• cording Friday sad Wedoseday, at the OM beef. Res, Mita W. —N.& Tr clam will be accompariel by yetisor to the British Museum. the (treat Exhibition, sal t el re le ane& la the coestry. THE LONDON PAVILION, nehborno ty flatheirket.—Tierroths to th e Mal- DM0 1 7, 7 , 1 11.• (Halm Wear la the Mahayana Ac commodation DM NM persona. Dreektikete fibril $ ILK, Ile. i Dinner (elenue ), her fa Oa aedailffithit 17, Irsgthi. Freinb, Deism, sad maw mama The Mulled lthiertela meat ethotherthe at Seek)* I.OIBL awl 11 14. 1217 ilAlllati. Prothlaftha and CO.--PIANCIFORTZEI for C RAMIR IMIL BI mad NS, Impeabilmist. DIANOFORTICS, SICOND-HAND, /mit warlear, tress Ate upwards. AS cautai. ix sad WOOl7ll Ptaasisrie Gram 11Wr sod Sid lopwastreet. EAU-DlME.—Tbis PM* PALS BRANDY, I 4 parr pan. Is iineaselasteak ask = =Myna. to be pe enilasty tree trout midi% and vary to meat importa tions et Cesar. le 11/011•11 bottes. per den : or in • ems tor the country. VI& Beltway serrinte pelt No Acosta, and to be °Weaned ealytet NINNY =Err end Co., Old Yurnivals. HolbomiC. VEREZ.—PaIe Dinner SHERRY, 24a. per doz. ltaamaaniap paid. ROCOMIIIIM4*4 whit imaildeace. HENRY 11111117 wad Oa., MIME. sad Importers, Holborn bats, Z.C. STEVENS end SON, Wine and Spirit Mer chusta—COGNAC 1111ANDT.—The di®. ally In obtaining this much esteemed foreign spirit In a pure elate is well known. although It Is esseatlal, particularly when required for medicinal . that it should be perfectly genuine, lITIVZNS and Z7tiv bssL slew be famous for their COMM lirsadlah which fur quality cannot be surpassed. being imported excludvely from lint Cognac Honer STEVEIid hOICR prices are deed old brown. lilt and 214. per gallon. Choice old pale, 27e. and Jos per pilion. Wines and Spirits of every descliptios at *quay reasomallie prices. All goods delivered free within imi miles. Tema. emit—T4 llkimpaparstrest Within. SALT and Co.'s EAST INDIA PALE ALE ;Imperial plate, St 9d, the dowel, Barton ales, and Guts ness's extrs stout, in bottles of reputed and imperial measurer, and asks of It gallons and upwards. liarelas's London stout, fl doses awns. tla Ale end stoat MOW *apnea, for exports, hon.—MOODY and Co,. *gents. Landes* C. SAUCE. —LEA and TERRINS bog to ceation the Public against Sw drenowned ims Ingtetione of their worl WORCEATERAIIRE SAUCE Purchasers should ASK for LEA and PERRIN" BAUM Pronounced by Connoisseurs to be THE ONLY 00011 SAUCE" Bold vtoeseals and for eeport by the Propetekeu Worcester Mown. CIO= sad BLACK Wl.l.l.lerits. Worm BAXCLAY sad SONS, Be. Be. and by groom &Mellows mireenally. ENLARGEMENT of the ILLUSTRATED 1.1 TIMIL—On end after May 3, the ILLII3TRATHD TI MM will be INLAZGRD sod otherwise materially Improved. The Muleshoe to he published on that date will form the commeoce- IMM of a New Series. and will contain numerous beautiful lbomioMM relative to the Opening Ceremony of the Interns- Mord Me*loo, with various other Illustrations of interesting t ogo imee.s. eversta—trico ; boo by post. a stompa—Oflice, NEW WORK IT THE AUTNOIt OT •irscsuneNs OF A COVNTRY ?LIMON." Pon tiro, pekoe, , L.EISURZ HOURS in TOWN. A Selection .1.4 front the Contributions of A. R. H. B. to "Itaser's Nagelinir. London: Parker, Son, and Bourn. Writ Strand. This day, decoy Rea, 16a, AN HISTORICAL SURVEY of the ASTRO NONT of the AIIICIIOII3. By Str Gioaos Courriwz Linru, Bat, IL?. Leedom : Parker, flow, sod Boom Wait Strand. NW WORK, IT FRS Armin OF -WINDS IN COUNCIL' Vie Om peg ORGANIZATION ill DAILY LITZ An Essay. undies t Fortier. Om and boars. Wad Strand. DEL MIME 01 IititYOUSNIDIS„ GENERAL DEBILITY, As. J egligibig. plop is., post 'meteors the Author fort" stamps, AMIDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and Ctraget PREMATURE DECLINE in MAN. with plain Weeding!' ter period restoration to health and rigour, the result of tweetrihe years' successful practice In the treatment of those peculiar ogre= and acquired discuses which tend to embitter and shame lila. By Dr. J. L CUKTIS, 15, A111e1115,11541/505, Piccadilly, London. Consultations. to till 3, and 6to •• defog "-hesitation in saying there is no memberof sodety by whom the book will not be found useful—whethorsuch person hold the relation of parent, preceptor or clergyman: —San. London: Mann. 39. ; Mad J. AUK 93. Marwleb-lane. Seventh Dlition, Just published, prim IL, by we i r 'lame I)EBILITY and IRRITABILITY ( ental and Physicdl induces! by Sperrosteerboa ; the Symptow, Sites te. and Redound 1 estment. By T. H. Yo3xot,M D.. sician to the Goicral Post office Letter Carriesir Provident butt e. Alen. post tree. six stomps. T 1 I E Es:CURB 'CALA DY-1 DIOLUTION and lrgßvor3xl2%. London . By pad mill from the Author, 23, Lloyd4enare, W.C. THE itantssztrarroa OF LAMBETH. The couteet for the representation of this borough may now be said to have began in earnest. There are, however, at present. only two candidates in the field—Mr. F. Doukas, a manufacturer in the borough, and Yr. W. Campbell Sleigh, the luarister, Mr. Montage Chambers having taken no further steps duce the publiattion a en afbln.us to the electors iu the early part of last week. Both the modulates prefesaniberal principle*, but Mr. Bonito% has extensive local influence, anti the almost united support of the Lambeth vestry. Mr. Sleigh has already held two meetings in the borough, and hit evening he addremed two large meetings of the electors, 'neat the Surrey Gardens, and the other at the King's Arras, Peckham-rye. At each of these meetings Mr. Sleigh recapitulated the opinions he had previotr o. li expressed, and at both meetings resolutions were mop almost unanimously declaring him July qualified by hi. po- litical opinions to represent the borough. The names of nu merous electors were oleo given in to serve on the central committee for procuring his return. A public meeting was also held last evening at the Horns Tavern, Kenniogton, for the purpose of presenting Mr. P. Doultoo with two requisitions soliciting him to become a candidate for the representation of the borough. The large room was densely crowded, and much enthusiasm appeared to prevail. Mr. roe, of Camberwell, was called to the chair. yY llf r, WINTERDOTH A 111 presented • requisition, which he said had been mined by 4,160 electors of all cla sses in the borough. Mr. WarreLocK presented a requisition signal by 560 workiog mrn, expressive of their opinion that Mr. Doulton was eminently qualified to represent the working men at Lambeth. _ . Mr. F. Lioutron then rose amidst loud cheering and scene hissing. He expressed his satistection as the lamp number of signatures to the requisitions, and was prepared, therefore, to accept the invitation. He was for every man who noted • house or pert of • house having the suffrage ; is other words, he was for • residential rut hese, untrammelled by any rating Atoms whatever. The workbig nes at present were totally unrepresented in the 000111.01110 House of Parliament. He was for protection of the voters by the ballot, which was wanted as much in larger is email coestitnenries. Taxation in this country was tasentior gigantic proportions, and the effort, of all men Wile loved their country shoed be directed to effect • aiiiinsise. He would vote for • more equitable collie*. of the Mourne tax, and pay the utmost atteaMente Use local interests of the borough. Mr. Doulton them cohered at great length, and amidst much interruption, Mee thevssiteelocal tabloids is which the electors were neon imodlstigy oassernal, and coecluded by ',pressing We inibmilisu to the poll against all comers. (Cheers.) MA lummox moved flat Mr. F. Doulton having ea alpha the roquisitios presented to Ithn by • large number of the ellesken at luntbeth. this mnsilag pledges him their enm& ter. U. Tonal' ascoodod t►e sallow Mr. G. Thomson spoke M peat length in support of the resolution, which was earlied by ne overwhelming majority. The emoting then broke up, with three cheers for Doul tea. 7114 monloaoloo le had for Friday oat. O.IIIIIM PALMA. Olga MULLING DAT. - LOS" MIL 111—Adaisiose es parrot, VA ; EOM fri sem Who% 703-4421. Vat GERMANY. HANOVER, Ann, 26. The following is a summary of the reply given by the Hanoverian government to the proposal of Prnmia to join the Franco-Prussian commercial treaty :--" In taking into consideration the pro powil to join the treaty concluded between Prussia and France, Hanover will not avail herself of political reasons, although aware that this question has a considerable political bearing. But as Hanover would under no circumstances act in any manner which might contribute to break up or to endanger the existence of the Zollverein, she hesi take to make , any declaration upon that subject before those States of Southern Germany (Bavaria and Wurtemburgj which are most interested should have returned an answer. The assent of the Hano verian Chambers is, however, as a matter of course, required to any resolution of the government." ITALY. TUBDT, Arm 28. A royal decree published to-day approves of the organization of the rifle corps of Genoa, under the command of Generals Garibaldi and Menotti. The time of service for recruits is fixed at one year. GAETA, Aram 28. King Victor Emmanuel arrived here this morn ing, and was enthusiastically cheered by the popu- His Majesty will arrive in Naples this evening. The city of Naples is already decorated with flags. MILAN, Aram 28. Numerous Hungarian deserters are arriving here from Venetia. Garibaldi has completely recovered from his in disposition. General Tarr is about to leave for the London Exhibition. RUSSIA AND THE POPE. ROME, Ann. 27. The Emperor of Russia having demanded that the Nuncio whom the Pope was to send to St. Petersburg should maintain his relations with the clergy in Russia only through the Minister of Public Worship, the Pope has determined not to despatch the Nuncio to St. Petersburg. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, APRIL 28. The returns of the electors which have taken place to-day in Berlin are most favourable to the progressist party. Up to the present the telegrams received here from the provinces also announce that the liberal party have gained a great victory. THE MEXICAN INTERVENTION. MADRID, Aran. 28. The Epoca of to-day contains an article support ing the candidature of the Archduke Maximilian to the throne of Mexioo. The other Spanish journals uphold the principle that Mexico should be free to elect her own government THE CONCENTRATION OF THE LAW COURTS. A meeting of the Law Amendment Society was held last evening at 3, Waterloo-place, Mr. EULDLLM in the chair. Mr. Ultimo% in drawing attention to the late vote of the Hews of Commons on the bill for the Concentration of the Law Omuta, said • paper was read before the society in IMO on the peat neeennty that existed for concentrating all the marts and of of the law in one building. A committee was appointed to consider the subject, and reported in favour of concentrating the courts. A deputation waited upon Lord Derby, then Prime Minister, who expressed himself satiated with their =ntations. Royal Commission was appointed came to the unanimous conclusion that the measure was neosseary, and they reported in favour of a site between Carey-street and Bell-yard. The Derby ministry went out of office, beat a bill was brought in by the present govern ment and it was thought it would paw into law. He then proceeded to detail the circumstances which led to the de feat of the bill on its second reading, which was defeated by a majority of 2. He thought that taking all thing into consideration, and acoordiog to the usages of the house, that the bill might be brought forward again this session. This was the time to urge upon the government to bring forward the measure. The bill had nothing whatever to do with party politics, as it was brought forward by the society. He then referred to the inconveniences of tiie profession owing to the present situation of the law courts and their offices, sod described the advan tages which the measure would confer upon the profession sad the public at large. It had been stated that there were maned, to carry out the measure, but he thought the Seaton' Fund could lie made av ailable for that purpose. He concluded by moving the following resolution :—" That this society, deeply regretting the recent vote of the House of Commons, adverse to the Courts of Justice Bill, reiterates the opinion expressed by the general meeting of the 17th January, 1859, to favour of a concentration of all the law courts and offices in a single building, and urges on the council the duty of renewing their representations to the government and the legislature in favour of this greet practical improvement in the administration of the law. Mr. TRownta seconded the motion. Sir FRANCIS GOLDSMID, M. P., thought that the Suitors' Fund could nut be made available for the purpose of car. :yin out the measure. A discussion then ensued. in which Mr. Webster, Mr. Field, Mr. Crawford, M.P., Mr. Arnold White, and others, took part, and the motion was agreed to unanimously. SOUTH LEICESTERSHIRE RAILWAY.—The ordi nary half-yearly meeting of this company was held yester day at the Euetonetatioe, Colonel Rigge in the chair. The secretary read the report, which stated that the traffic .No the first section of the railway, Irons Nuueeton to Hinckley, had been carried without interruption under the working arrangement with the London and North Westeru Company sines the date of opening to the public, on the let of January, 1882. Although the full amount of traffic upon the line could not be developed until the opening of the second section (from Hinckley to Leicester), the directors were satisfied with present results. Nearly the whole of the land required for the second section of the railway had been agreed for. The chairman, in moving the adoption of the report, said the late heavy rains had much retarded the progress of the works, between Hinckley and Wigstoo, and irrespective of this the contractors hail not proceeded so actively as the directors wished. They bad remonstrated with him upon the subject, and he had placed additional labour and plant upon the Bee, which, it was hoped, would soon he shortly opened for traffic. The traffic upon that portion of the line finished had been very satisfactory, and he entertained no doubt that upon the whole line being completed it would prove highly remunerative to the shareholders. The Hon. Major Vereker seconded the adoption of the report, which was agreed to. Moen. Wilson, N. Hurst, and K. Oakeley were reelected direetoss, and Mr. B. Saul. auditor of the caro -1 patty, and a vats of thanks to the chairman concluded the proceedings. Fitts AT TIE STANDARD Tise..erar..—On Saturday night, about half-peat 8 o'clock, when the third act of Shakespeare's Teinpea was being played at the Standard • Theatre, a cry was wedded, caned that the build ,ins wee on fir& &eh ea announcement among a crowded audience of course caused great excitement, and . every person in the theatre immediately rose from their seats and rushed to the dews. The majority of them had managed to get out whoa the fire, which was confined to the back part of the pit, and had been caused by a lamp, was I fortunately extinguiehed. The majority of the audience reenened their seats, and shortly after the performance was resumed. Pansorrai BEAUTY. —The hair, the teeth, and the completion are the three essential points of a handsome Wooed apearance, hence their preservation is of primary Importance to ell. The toilet requisites prepared by Megan Rowland and lions not only preserve but enhance the attraction of these irreelnible charms of youth and beauty. The " Meese ; sof strengthen. and improves the hair: the " Odonto" preserves and beautifies the teeth , and the "Kalydor" imparts brillienny and clearness to the completion. The merits of these prayer*- , i Mons are too well known to require any !ulna from wAB to their special excellences. No lads s toilet should be without Mea rs. lowlands luvabeabie wocilts.—"Ladisi Newspapar."— The demand for season tickets is extraordinary, far exceeding that of 181$1, and if it continues it will be necessary to make some other arrangement ; for supplying the public, as the office doors are fairly blocked up by applicants ;waiting for their turn. It has been proposed to sell the tickets through the office windows, as the only means of getting rid of the difficulty, and if the pressure con tinues this course will have to be adopted. It has , been proposed to her Majesty's commissioners to increase the price:of the three guinea tickets, but at present they have come to no decision in the matter. The run for five guinea tickets is very great ; purchasers seem to be fully alive to the pri vileges secured by the payment of the additional two guineas. The sale of tickets also continues to increase In almost geometrical ratio at other places, Exeter hall having been literally besieged yesterday by ap plicants. During the day nearly 2,000 i. was taken in the lower hall alone, besides a very large ardor" far the Haitdel Festival and Crigall i game season tickets. During yesterday the whole of the large tcbeatra at the Exhibition was numbered for the performers, and it may now be al most said that the musical arrangements are complete. The country chorus singers arrive in town to-morrow afternoon. Notice has been given that their tickets will be issued in the lower ball, Exeter-hall, between half -past five and half-past six. From the large number of the chorus—exceeding two thousand one hundred—no visitors whatever can be admitted to the chorus rehearsal to-morrow night. _ . The following regulations will be strictly enforced on the occasion of the opening on Thursday :—The doors of the building will be opened at half-past 10, and will close at half-past 12. The ceremony will commence at 1 o'clock. Season tickets must be signed before presenta tion. Unless this rule is complied with the owners will not be admitted. Visitors are therefore recom mended to sign their tickets before they leave home, to prevent delay and disappointment on arriving at the Exhibition. BANQUET AT THE MANSION HOUSE. Yesterday evening • banquet was given by the Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayorga', at the Mansion•honee, to hie Moyal Highness the Duke of Cambridge and her Majooty'soenuniesioners for the International Fahibitioa, and ant 900 guests. A guard of honour, consisting of 100 members of the London Rifle Brigade, under the command of Captain Finn, Lieutenant Frodsham, and Ensign Barton, received his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, E.G., honorary colonel of the brigade, co his arrival The LORD MAYOR, in proposing "The Queen," observed that her Majesty's deep solicitude for the mucous of the Great International Exhibition had been continuously and ustively demonstrated, notwithstanding the grief which premed so heavily upon her on account of her great bereave ment. Her Majesty's reign had hitherto been highly !wearable to the cause of human progress, and they must ell unite in fervently hoping that she might long continue -to soupy ths suited position in which she was placed. After proposing "The Health of the Prince of Wales," His Lonnonn , observed that they were honoured that evening by the wenn°e of ministers from various foreign countries. It was a proud thing for the occupant of the Mansion-house to have such distinguished personages at his board. They might be hailed as the ministers of pews, and such was the advance of the art of diplomacy that it alight reasonably be hoped that through their agency man. kind would before long escape those terrible ravages which was occasioned by war. He had to associate with the Meet a gentleman who had long in this country represented au ancient empire—the Turkish Ambassador, M. Mu llane. (Cheers.) H. Musters said—Milord Make, mesdames, et mes. anus, j'ai l'bonneur de vow exprimer les remereimente de mete colligues et lea miens pour le sante que le Lord Haire vient de proposer, et que vow avez accueilli d'une manure si bienveillaute pour nous. Hien n'est plus 'gra. ale au corps diplomatique qua d'essister u cette splendide reunion, qui ass le prelude do grand concourse international dont row allons celebrer hientOt l'ouverture. En diet, a s'y a rien de plus conforme aux veoux du corps diploma tine que de voir remulation qui a de tout temps exist& *etre ks nations, et qui a souvent cause de grand/ moue, dine. aujourd'hui cur one wane oil l'on ne pent coin. parastre quo sous les auspices et par lee travaux de la pair, et oil lee peoples apprennent d s estimer mutuellement, ase recorder comma des trine, a se perfectionnu par riahange des lilies dons rinds's - Vie, les sciences. et le• arta. et a an crostre ainsi leer bienetre commun. (Cheers.) C'est a l'Ancleterre qu'appartient la globe d'avoir ate la premiere convoquer les nations ii ow nouveaux jour Olympiques, oil le prix est (tavern(' floe pas au plus robuste, car an plus agile, maim an plus industriew et an plus utile a l'hu. manila; et cette grand° metropole pout itre fire d'offrir pour la seconds fois l'hoepitalite aux reprieentants de I'ioduetrie et du genie des Lanes nations. (Hear, hear.) ' Hail, belu! no voile de tristesse est jete mar as, fetes par renew» • *mai, regrettable de rauguste Prince qui, entre sutra institutions humanitaires dont il a He le promoteur, a concu Ia grande idea de rExposition Heaver sae, • au le thinner, et est a jute titre le fondeteur d'une eaves a Isquelle les mitres etata me soot associan wee am t. Ann a-t-il aquis par des droits inmate =w Is reconnaissance de touts* les nations, qui cower vomit pour sa mamoire la mimes sentiments d estirne et d'admiration qua le people Anglin. (Hear, bear.) Ainsi, door, plus nous desirous honorer la mamoire de oe grande et Mastro Prince, plus noes devons nous conformer a see nes genirsuses, en vouant nos wins au ounces de eon mune, et en tachant Wen rendre les effete de plus en plus prof tables an genre humane. (Cheers.) The LORD MAYOR, in proposing the next toast, said until that happy day arrived when the science of diplomacy should supersede the necessity for war, it would behove every country to be prepared for ite own defence. With out, therefore, intending any offence to the distinguished foreigners present, be begged to propose "The Army, the Navy, and the Volunteers." (Cheer.) His Royal Highness the Duke of CAYBRIDOI said—Yon lordship has conferred a great honour upon the army, Over which I have at this moment the bonen to preside, in bringing it under the notke of this distinguished company. You have taken occasion to allude to the fact that our assembling hero to-night has in fact little to do with the 'service with which I am connected, but the compliment which you have paid to the soldiers and sailors of the country will not be the less acceptable to them because kite common is a peculiarly pacifio one; and I think that, wit out the slightest offence or indiscretion, it may be shown to our foreign friends that those great ser. vices, the army and navy, are esteemed in that great corn. mercial City, where the area of peace and not the arta of war reign triumphaat, and that it is the desire of the country that they should be preserved in a state of edlcieecy ; not for any aggressive purpose, or from any desire on our part to triumph over our neighboun ; but solely to protect the interests of this vast empire, and to make the power of England felt wherever it caa be legitimately exercised. (Cheers.) Having said tame few words in reference to the tout. per- I niit me, my lord, to remark that I think nothing could have been more appropriate than for the chief magistrate l this great metropolis to take the earliest opportunity of anembling the distinguished party of fort green present, ' with the view of gang them that welcome which I am are every Englishman is desirous that they should receive. (Loud cheers) Although our meeting this evade" has festive character, we cannot akepties from ourselves the hut that our feeliap of Of sad tberaulness of the Istenallasel Exhibition bed bele mist peiefellit and sadly distutbed sad warred by the woe gelbra malls Imo which our QUM. sad the melee beet efailehked I sad we Opel this the roars hems s@ list peat eel tßwmtitaae him hem when the I while Mee el thew latemetemaeshilitleee erraeled ha s . she 1 ad lived le see 4M reelietelea of this second ebasot et , ;his mum Odra ssil lie sanest byes, while it may be' = l, NA* wig eseseetwi will. them pest mishapthei lb Aims bee Ike stesitsyseet 10 deeply deplane . ( Hear, hear.) Eleven years ago, before marked that there was nothing which foreigners visiting the Exhibition of 1851 was opened, mar Persons this country could contemplate with greateradvantage than doubted whether such large assemblages of people of various nations as were anticipated could take the parliamentary institutions with which it woe blamed adding that one of the great characteristics of the House of place. The late Prince Consort persevered, however, • Lords was , that although it was an hereditary legislature, it Needfully and unremittingly in the object which he was h e w ' osnatm a y fad and recruited from the run] s of had in view when the undertaking was projected, and its th e peep& sUMeirs was far beeped what any one had hoped for. That I The next toast was, " The House of Common s," c ou p led succesdul gathering has been any by wrath onet ,_ in other countries. A second meeting is no w with the name of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. - place in our own cottony ; but ales !be whom genius and ; Mayor, permit me to convey on my own part, and energy inaugurated the Brit bin° 'menu amongst us to on' , on behalf of the House of Commons, the expression joy the fruit of his taste and his labours. We all, however, i cf our sincere gratitude ardently hope that the great undertaking with which he h. been pies.d t thr t for y to the compliment thatbodiyd w t r e ch . y . o r ti . was so closely connected may be brought to • happy and anoe that on all occasions it is agreeable to us in the successful Men. Permit me to add thee I think if there be high" t degree to be chosen by the su ff rage' of the people of any mode in which this object which y o u r lord thecountry to represent them in parliament, and that we ship mentioned could be brought about , an y mode feel great . pleasure in meeting any of them, in accordance by which war could be made to cease and peaceful avow- i with lament custom at your festive board as joint toms to prevail , it is by such f riendl y eon sincere i n ter' .. partakwia aware that are of your the H splendidoud eoin hospitality.. a fiad (C hun pla .) c. . I pcn ai i ii course es those international exhibitions must produce. I . the list of touts in every distinguished pane. TWA consider this one of the most important elements connected i house is so wrap{ up, both in its virtues and in its tailing., with the International Exhibition of 1862 ; and I earnestly with the virtues and failings of the nation, that the one hope that the Lord Mayor's wishes may be aide d b y the , `.may truly be said to be • mirror of the other. (Hear, courtesy and friendliness with which we receive oat foreign rusts, and by the spirit in which they accept the beer.) Whether in times of prosperity or of gloom, italitiee proffered to them. (Cheers.) I idealise in times of torpor or of excitement, ini ]fax, R.N., returned thanks for the Matti s and .for long years and long generations the people of England Colonel Ward, . the new eninalende" of t h e Ist Qs, el hue found, and for long years and lo ng generations 1 Laden ftlpde, for the Volunteers. I believe the people of England will Mad the faithful ex- The neat toast was, "The Archbishop of Centerline, end , Inoue of its wishes, the true guardian of its interesta, the Churok e for which the Pants= returned thanks. On those whom they send to sit in parliament. (Omen.) The Loan MAYOR Mid he was now about to offer what • Bat, may lord, on this occasion it is not fitting might well b e considered the twist of the evening--.. The that I should dwell upon, or even that I should Halt ot the Ito* Commissioaers for the Exhibition of allude to the battles, bloodless battles though they be, of 18 . 11 - --Sibessil.) Notatigtpg_ to interpose between the . the eselresentthive chamber. We have met here for • spe sempany end the eloquence of those who lied yet to epesistlhelvthiserto do houour te a peat undertaking. From he abould ;strain from expressing his urn feelings with i the first inception of the Grad Exhibition of IE3I the regard to the advantages that might be expected to result scheme was certainly not viewed with indifference by the from the peat event which was close at band, and should House of Commons of that day. If the public purse limit bin sail to proposing the heath of thou who by royal . were not made to contribute it was not because desire bad undertaken to prepare for the great work of . there was any indisposition on the part of the government °peeing, and who in such a wonderfully short soma 1 or of parliament to render aid, but it was because there was of time bad brought their labours to a con a general conviction that the public would fully reoog the possibility of which was doubted by many. A few Wee the value of the design itself, and that the resources of months, nay, even • few weeks ago, it seemed scarcely the astims, viewed indirectly, would flow forth possible to complete the great building in time to open it to seek amplitude and abundance that there would on the let of may. Now there was no cause for apprehen- be no necessity for what I remember the late Ellz the ; and although • few pea ' -awe might be stowed Robert Peel used to all the vulgar expedient of • resort Se away, be bad the mitid of declaring his conviction the consolidated fund. (laughter.) We live in dare th a t on the lit of may thew, di s tinguished gentleman would when that vulgar expedient is more in vogue than it was in open the building to the public. (Cheers.) He concluded the days of Sir Robert Peel. This, however_ , I may my. by coupling with the toast the name of Earl Granville. that the rexampe then set, springing as it did huh from The tout having been most cordially responded to. the hea of the people, had • far more beneficial Earl (MAYVILLE said it wasimpassible for him in rising influence on the world than would have been to respond to the tout on behalf of her Majesty's Commis- Produced by any external or artificial stimulus such as would have been afforded by the public sinners of the Exhibition, not to advert to •• loss which wee „ r d. puree. And when the House of Commons was appealed to felt by the whole nation, but which to them bad calmly diminished the interest and pleasure of the fee aid in the supplementary measures which followed the la w s: jo ie . port ibit i o o n n , o s f ad t acquiring li tha t Exhibition esta hibirion at ta li k enaingt es pia:, on great work eetrusted to their hands. At the same time they felt it almost • lured duty to work with still plater activity and aaroestns , in order readily respooded to the call made by the executive to attain those results which the late Prime Con- government of the day. Whether the demand has been sort considered necessary to mate th e fin, Beet conception that we should interpose and give aid from the public re of his mind a raid mom, and not what he was pissed to sources, or whether it were thought better to re fra in from call • mere tom triumph. What the commissioners asking for each aid, the House of Commons always viewed of the present Exhibition bad to do was con- with • friendly eye that important Exhibition. lam per sidershly lightened by the previous labours of the Goaded that the same feeling still prevails. Indeed, Prince, they having only to • p ply the rules w hi c h I may venture to say, and perhaps you will allow me to he framed, after much consideration, in 1934 with announce it es an important fact, that on Thursday, certa i n mo difi ca ti ons to meat altered „ nons t enc „ an d pm- the Great Exhibition is to be opened, although the genii ticidar. cases. In many ways these was a pent con t ras t under whose auspices we sit are most exacting, yet on that between whet occurred in 1851 and in the present year : one Particular oreterith, is honour of the Exhibition, and in small °outcast struck him forcibly. In both cues they re- order that all members of parliament may be able to ceived the greatest kindness and encouragement, not only take part in the ceremony, instead of meeting from the Gay of London, but specially from its municipal at • quarter to four the house will not meet authorities. It was a ll otted to one Lord Mayor to encourage till °ix We gene o'doeL As the Hon" of the Commons we the beginning of the Exhibition of 1861, and to ante wish most entire sUeoCal to the labours of her Majesty's can tier to see its Clues. Now they received from the City not mbwienere, and the excellent oolloolfgoo who are associated only genethus and courteous ertoouragemeut in the begin- with them in this important work. We wish wall to the rang of the work, as well as practical advice and assistance, Erhibition shire on commercial and social grounds ;we wish but the Lord Mayor gave that magnificent banquet which well to it because we believe it will accelerate the growth of conveyed, he hoped, to those representatives of foreign arts, indushy, end contribute to the wealth and comfort both of our Mimes, and lidustry who were present, the grateful and own countrymen and of their fellow-labourers abroad; we cordial feelings and pleasure with which they were wed - wish well to it for a still higher reason, because we think corned to thou shores. (Cheers.) Another contrast was It will contribute to the work of silently knitting the satiate that the enterprise in 1851 was so new, and so little together in sentiments of pekoe and brotherhood, and will an d antaa & that there a ., hertily any sort o f „ sur d pan i c tend to promote through the medium of friemily intercourse or alarm - i s at s h did not exist in consequence o f t h e Huai. the happiness and welfare of mankind. (Loud cheers.) the. (Heer, bear.) Up to the moment of opening the The Duke of CAYBRIDOI proposed the health of the Lord opposites woe films sod violent ; but the reaction, they ma or, which was cordially drunk. all remembered, was equal to that opposition. (Cheers.) I ts LORDSHIP having returned thanks, proposed the Now, on the present aeouion. they hardly heard soy oppo- Commissioners of the Exhibition at 1851, coupled with the @Woo to the enterprise, except that gentle breath of crith name 4,.....Xr• Disraeli._ _,_ _ , i , , cism which was necessary to prevent stagnation, and keep Mr. IJolakr-us to eannneneU t tnii_ AO toast, commented them up to the mark. Without that sort of criticism no briefly upon the advantages of e Exhibition, and feelingly possible undertaking a the 'fishnet importance had the alluded to the death of the Prince Consort slightest chance of succeeding. At first there ens a general B •Twal other towns having been given, the company feeling among eome great producers that the present Exhi- separated at • late hour. litho would follow too soon after the previous one. He did not complain of that, because he experienced it himself, and his own colleagues also, in • great degree ; and be might add that the Prince Consort himself, after much consideration, had great doubts upon the subject. What had palmed however entirely answered the objection. He need only allude to the demands for space both on the part of foreign and British exhibitors. beery single foreign oa th s oomplained of not having thace enough in the build ing, which was one third larger than that of 1851, while the commissioners had been obliged to reject sizeieveuths of the articles tendered for exhibition by persons in oar own coun try. (Hear, hear.) He really believed that the chief fault which would be found with the Exhibition was that in every part it was too crowded, but he would venture to say that it was not crowded with rubbish, hat with articles which would beer Ithoerable contrast with any in the previous Exhibition. What was their position when they undertook the work' They ware complete paupers. The Bank of England de dined to advance them 2001. or 3001. unless upon their in dividual menrity so thoroughly untrustworthy did they believe them to be in their corporate capacity, but they were soon relieved from this di ffi culty by the noble conduct of the guarantors above 1,0001. who came forward to Resist them. The Prince Commit led the way, and the Duke of Beedeuch, and other wealthy persons followed his example, and what was extremely satisfactory that many of the guarantors were intimately connected with the industry, arts, and sciences. The commissioners of the Exhibition had really become • most despotic body, bemuse they bad been entrusted with supreme con trol over the management and expenditure of the large funds thus entrusted to them. Some persons on whose judgment he was disposed to rely pointed out that, looking to the dangers on all sides, it would be wise and prudent to conduct the Exhibition on • small and contracted wale. The commissioners felt, how ever, that it was for the credit of England that it should be dose on a large scale ,• but with every possible economy. Some criticisms bad been passed upon the building. (Hear, hear.) He was quite free to admit that, looking at it from the north, if the original design of the architect had been carried out in its great central features, it would have presented a much more imposing ap pearance ; but it was their want of means which pre vented their doing all they could wish. In the some manner, it was not their pride, but their poverty which obliged them, in imitation of the Roman republic, to build in brick, but he was confirmed by persons of the highest taste and knowledge in these matters in the opinion that if there was in that WI another Augustus who de sired either by himself or with the aid of others to turn that brick into marble, or even into a commoner stone, he would find that great building ready to his hand, and that as regarded its proportions, grandeur, and simplicity 69, Ecelestonamere, April 26. it was well calculated for future ornamentations. Dear Sir, —My attention has been called to several (laughter and cheers.) With respect to the interior, he statements in the public newspapers reflecting upon me as was loth to speak, when so many would have an upper. to the performance of Dr. Bennett's music at the opening tent yof seeing it in • few days ; but he owned he would of the Exhibition ; and es it appears to be the object of be disappointed if they did not admit that while the writers to induce the belief that 1 have through in point of architecture and decorations the interior was caprice, or some other unworthy . motive. created ember better fitted than any other building for an intonational easement by " suddenly" declining to conduct Dr. Bee exhibition, the whole effect of it was of an exceedingly im- nett's composition, and virtually violated an e pressive character. With regard to the foreign contri- ment previously made between me and he: 1 1:: butiona it is impossible to speak too highly of the result. jesty's Commissioners, I must request that you will All foreign countries had done more than they did in 1851 favour me by recaling to the recollection of the for the honour of the occasion, and in the display of every oommisaiooms that at the very outset, when I was cue of these nations we mark the greatest progress. (Cheers.) tint consulted on the subject of the musical arrengementa, In none has there beeu soy deterioration. If early in July last, I made it a distinct condition of my ser they looked to France, they saw the same exquisite taste, vices being available, that I should not be expected to con and the same power of applying art to manufactures which duet any work of Dr. Bennett, if he should be invited to they admired in 1851, together with • great improvement furaith one for performance on the occasion of the opening, In some of the more practical and material departments. If as I must, for reasons which were explained to the cam they looked to Northern Germany and the Zollverein they miadopen, positively decline, with their complete assent, would see the application of science to manufactures to to do so. an extent which would give them cause to reflect upon Under these circumstances I shall esteem it as a favour if the importance of • study of that kind. Austria and Italy the commissioner. will relieve me from the imputation now they would disoover engagedin • pemodul rivalry. They would cast upon me, by admitting the fact as I have stated above. us Austria exhibiting an extraordinary vitality , in her in- —Believe me. dear air, faithfully yours, H. COSTA. dustrial resources, not only in na tural p roducts, but in F. B. Sandford, Esc., ho. articles of m anufacture. There ware also some remarkable Exhibition Buildings, South Kensington, W., points in the manner in which she exp osed her different pro- a uc ti ons t e v ise% With regard to Italy, they sew what they sll April 28. might expert from that land—genius, taste, art, combined Dear filr,—ln reply to your letter of Saturday, her Ma with a greater display at the Ward products of the country josty's 0001Meinielleril desire me to express their regret that thee was ever before exhibited. (Cheers.) Without the you should have experienced any annoyance from the un @lighten political allusion, he would say that much more founded reports to which you refer, and to state that from Italy was now to be seen than reached these shores your letter Flue a perfectly 'correct account of the con- from that country in 1851. The exhibition by RUNES, ilitiow which you laid down with respect to the performance which was early in the field, would be veinarkable. of any work by Dr. Bennett at the opening of the Exhi- Spain and Portugal would show well. There was one bitlos, when you kindly undertook to direct the musical coontry, which notwithstanding all the double . expressed arneggeosets for that 000eS/00. he rejoiced to say would also exhibit. America, ia spite of lam to add that Dr. Benuett , when applied to by her the civil war which we deplored for them as well as our. Majesty's Commissioners, declined either to conduct his selves, and which we hoped would speedily end, would be ewe chorale, or to name any the whom he would wish to among the contributon ; and it was a endow de se, or, fi nally, to state whether 100 would prefer that his fact that one of the inventions sent by Atha week should be intrusted to Mr. Alt cd Metes or Mr. Bain rice was probably superior to anything else 'which toe, whoa the commissioners offered to invite either of these was exhibited. After referring to the uspeendeeted gentlemen to fill his place in the ortheetra. etheedem 4 Nesters by English sad f'e mash= wtheld Medea these circumstances, the commisconere, knowing mead be Opthyed, the noble earl oveled by pointing ' the ocedideuce th at you place in Mr. &tiptoe, and the pod out the good effect the Exhibition would have fe promotiag 1 Mon which he fills in your staff, invited him to conduct Dr. general pout (Cheers.) Bethett's work, and they have much satisfaction in think- The Loan MA Y OI thou peepormi "The Bonn al lark" lag that it is now in the bands of one so well qualitiol to eittwith the sane of the Lied Gienselke. Ido jostles to its merits.—l am, ha ememeacsiu, la utureleisieg the taut, sr Michael On* Nolo he., F. R. SasneoaD. MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Dinorah was produced last night for the first time this sewn. Gerdoni, who is recovered from his indis position which prevented his appearance in the Favorifa, now resumed his part of Cotentin, the bagpiper, which he acted as plessiustly and in which be sang as gracefully as usual. He was received by the audience with warm de monstrations of favour. Madame Mlolezt-Carvelho also resumed bar character of Dinorah, of which she was the original represeetative in this country. It is • part that is perfectly suited to her, both as an actress and a singer. She gives great interest to the character of the poor crazy girl, and sings the extremely florid music with • brilliancy not surpassed, we believe, by any one who hes ever ap peared in the part. The famous air de Calibre, in which she made her marvellous execution admirably conducive to dramatic effect, was encored with acclamations. 11. Faure sustained the character of Hod with his usual ability ; and Madame Didiee had great success in ,the little part of the goatherd, and her very pretty air was vehemently encored. The opera vim splendidly got up, and the scene at the end of the second acts• " senastioo " scene, as such things are called now-a-days—in which the heroine is saved by her lover from perishing in the river, was, as usual, an almost unequalled piece of stage effect. In short, this wag altogether one of the finest performances we have ever seen of Meyerbeer'e very original and beautiful work. MR. COSTA AND DR. BENNETT. TO THE EDITOR OT THE lIMPRIVEL beg leave to enclose you the correspondence which has taken place between her Majesty's Commissioners of the International Exhibition and myself, with the per. naairm that you will insert the letters as a simple set of justioe, after the attacks to which 1 have been subjected.— I am, kr-, M. COSTA. 59, April 28.