The Express. — London, England, 1858-09-11 00:00:00

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E . , be Now Tsek Ss FIN aid WATAWRIS3Ik ROYAL NALIOTRAII lIRIPII, scopiebol by lie Aitstrolly ;NAIL 41101 0 47 . 1. cm= TOILA di= I:6ez i a y It lollegisesed bar The ce gm." ft es all troleser h. • week ere OAARAI NSW TOk ew irmal I& L IVA„ kir ROSTON, OA, he 11 SW TOR 11•Asolso, Oft. t Pomo mom llodedlog siewects sod greeleeee : but walkout sai leme elm et Milk ma be °Mimi ea bawd .—Te Rillia see m r Twee. ..=1..e . : s lo.= sr To Nem Teel. dad 41 11— looll Po oat Idoeile. M a i l eseb. Omen Lestacirs i el semi lire etembeelsc Iwo seneemegellee ..W• -t 7 re:4 ll. OW ars e I. ware ro ja=, IL O. so/J. O ma fle : Deetes: N. Oweerd, 7 0, brie. Vane. sae IT, Deelmed deo luaus. Nuts : O. ad J. Dime Decleassceenek Meow ; et D. awl O. brim. Reliedieel, Lhospeel 6... ONDON sad NANTRB LINE of 817.411ERS iss smos.—osom too tio•loa..an•oon.—ooo swe el t h ea w. o. wooos • 1 m gli a liale Leedom ter P as had thet a eters Ilmsfil. ehe litlL ?Wee* win he anew to therdesa...Vhoh I=de m e i tarr i ft) ead i nVil. er / OgIVIIITI.M. W ATERFORD, LIMERICK. sad SOUTH al MauinauLD i pta . t y .. k i z a .:: x t eguter ri zas . ro. ppperpr. tor Walrefrmi MEW. I =6 Ind *Ow re orriral of lir US p.a. Ins NO Lam. Primagrrs br lir LSI sat. lira dm ell she s r . le Thrroptlerisie sr or Irsi. frO.loi. PSI serrs‘r.Yos Min Os reads luall; sol v imy ftriass•Ut e lt Mar e s 4 l l2l 7ll . ll tle di4 flonfr Z i ..= rib labas. T HE CHANNEL MANI* TELEGRAPH oomIPAII OPENING el Aa,' Aril Oa ram bowie direst lonian. let .2 WI *IOW . Ineetde ma Wet Mind Mai =roe Kt. mliem. Mese be 26 trim tem . la ht apt. ...... ..... . .. ...... ea. W. * asele he. a* 166weitleetp. . thed Allow. 1,. Deerar. . . All26.2,Deesedary. Ue. r male NNW IA all the Mettle tempore Iledmera he ereee Mate. awl Inter- CONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. wAtos ion SOIL a son A neenimilemle ma en it i e: mornom4 W,—Anolme".° all" awl's... m Anemone. Poem. hi dm PIA Brainb clals".4 _ ec. 6 ROWN (Brothers), Patentors of tie CAM moos MICR ea 4 BID to Ilmair. Flea at pawls ..... = 1 .." 111111 Imo* •• bet *rift maw INF Ilissn, NM OM WY i t Urfa. ell galmaw, amt. so d —l4). Pfeisalhp. t t LLKN ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of re=brziAtro. Dorsi& 8820 . " la Ar d D. 611.1 ulti monk epolesk sod Rib made ler IT:4W I=D LEAPS= PORTILkITRAV, rann a tt&PATCll BOX, with awl • about Drooling A.. 1 . 1 =1 . 1111114 TIRATILL ki ITO IBAG..kb open *mks. Ind T. ALLYN. esZen a "l a( P•osti• ihrribelt TOM AMON, Ow swift Untaelm. ta.rll noun CANDLIA, i L.ad 74. For Lb. ; AI the Bala um . or fisaa.) . L . i igangffigral r i ll; ki. ....„.....„,,...., ........ .... ~..........„.., i.,.. .., , ia. :: 0 b7...is Ilrivkir. 1.. mrpwilqi: alamit____,lro'n; b. ; 'Nis wrow. i 4a. : is. %ma i " , i,--• .14.4._44 . 4.24... re . ........ a 201114 —By &I,w sad Railway.-111.111w7 met Iva la.-1.4 art Osnomr... ..—lles=l ihoralersiellwriese beg bow ''' le a.. 6ab t 11W Ss .arks by mar lemeas: pa la Er. I.: b. ea.% Ilk i Z" Milia,ll l ...ll.ldoe t IT.. Pwri p irt i . ...7 -ib.' „,., d re,,,. 7 - oal s .-= ~,,,ii.tY MN .: Mews.% ►%limbo/. LAMA VISITING the SEA-ISIDE. Tsarist*. ..1 „AaPaglieta.."Wage=ll.•B '2w' 47.4 serpereetir or or germ.. radio ma ...47 fr am a j ea . #4 INS 1p... NO lINNINNsi =IN ...... IN ava Amp risrla la rjer i tillA 1 ; iii easitrullawd= Ide A dis i MAW -____ Totten d meal% d do M . • lor 4474- 4 0 , Tabor& dm dorra aid Erai• ~....ii MTWITwin ._..--i se air. Os Sae We =me et a net wawa W Os WWWW IO . O . .ilho OusWanwal_ _ wary/ kw law Om el me moms Ovular Webb WO wwwwei . war looms • wawbilwo,, ess lean Ss wow Zara maw mama Tiwwww. ••• I. awd a t = bz ie._ d lbws rib=me. ww 10 o• wwwwWw, l i. -. • Yew WINO Nisk sir wwWwwwL -4 9.2 b raft. IlL.wi Ow um •ow lw WIWI 11.411 ii& : 1F .1 .1 .......____ . .IMIPOUN. 01119. 11111 OWN te...4 . 41 4,2 S r 'il l: ftnidi l... ib Le u lpr. I .l.7tivAi.L.rs P.:=A-0"7,447_A u ' 1 1.= -.4.=.: ...,...-a .r.--a-.,....."=" RECEIVED from PRESTON, LI for the WITTICHAPILL PILOSAtIONAILY 11111:108. LONDON sad NORTH WESTERN and MIDLAND RAILWAYS. DOROASTIII /ACM RIM bed SECOND CLASS ORDINARY DAY VOWS be Wood m the SUWON STATION to DONOAMMI be en Tftlo cm MONDAY. TORODAY. WADJIMIDAY. VIURALLAY. W FRIDAY WM. 116.1 M. 101. bed Ittb SopMeabel.eed to be svoileble ler folding MI SAY i to 1114 isahwhW 1801,4 &L 14 " DI war. aMearc=.llebes Maths. §AT WESTERN RAILWAY. -WINDSOR 1,4131 ftrea.ll4,_hos Ireedleer. — Wwit *AP ai k 4 S eslmbe aaysl 1140. ft Os earls" tram Pa& • - .. 12 3 1. 21 . 1nArtitZ at e a r m. u rerartu l i w isim psramiss el el DROREBBOS WILJALBA FRIKELL. TO 4101 [1.—POLT011411114; *ALT. Lai tatieliamma—T WO MUNI OF ILLUdION& Irer ali e " 'math Thartwarater Preare,=za a peerlatid rt. at & &mate btu& ea* pima; boa Mak IlarirdZea *Mk es. • b. ; seaNt- Wale% 1. Mae. re be sleared ilke Pelt* ftea 11 LLD a. sad at Mr. itea &erg Übetry. Ileateswet. DR. KAHN% ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 3, 111 ITO it SG M Illaraut DA ON tr i tr:r /LK Pm red 1111fflkt a i k e laperlsatibad ImareMag NW& h.ssasake Arestay, . ar easni raft&O pepormai. nty" Aimilien. ea die riatiespar et ru M.. ma pis. No ONO fres Ile Amiss Ike mosig4 of *mho Mama GZOROR HOBSON maw hoe Wig beesall tits atlantic. fwsesno• W wow • •162001,111. W Ifiduse Malawi, DIY 01•111•11 1101111011. R. IwwWw‘lowl Ibliblies4lll4. BRINEIONIS WATCHES. —m The qualities of his onseaksine siseed Se ause.".-Mervizesillar. "Ter MessibliM lbw ef .m. mem r ... v . I 111 = a leCrar e ar a i l .:5 6.1. as Pm". usilmel pear M. petal lobs& . In im 84. sr lift dielbilelht Wks. a.O. UARR.IBII SPECTACLES, the sad eheepent bat. of tee IssissEa Ifs "Iktsda Pam tam* taw .1 / a gsalall Plewas l In ualiCrp=:: X am aire *leas Ise allies 115 .4 =1 . gm= fr . tl i crorar . :2 ......... Isanas. mad art BOX. oliebra Is Ur Rani usW. sparks las SAVA au% LIIIII Cosies—Wm* swam. las pass sad smarm am. . a .... cit uAlattromph o n =ltr to GM lona bikrary ler Iss. • Ta/leatre MIT eteuIEDLID. Anio" re2 TO TUB PUBLIC. D IL MUIR osseooded to hts late sop e-mr td"......r.re....-arzt " poise I=4o mow reUMPON I le 3 1311741 Ram.&0711111 . view he Me telt Dr. Ograprell Mad am aserelsod. Orapialo tier lady boa arms 31111 NU& AY Was afab wed6loo3 1. Orrat Madlimmolmooo. .1103010, AWL KLUTZ. 7APPllaksed LOXIBITITT. ILLII.IIAOO Ye. 007111711111). IM & 07 SMILATOIIIat7a ; no Om Desk. Oir. Cams.. amaloss.Trekero3.o3.oooMmi.aim 011130104 Ork. Prim b. am& ; tl fly 13. — Lem S. Orsoa AIM LAST NIGIITB GAZIT23I BANKRUPTS. JOHN Couawsimr. Seta bottom-lane, Oxford-a badge to eamoodar Sept. 26 at 1, sad Oct. 26 at r. Beial6l4. st Sob., Willoughby and Co., Claimer,- Ina,- , at eases., Rdwords, Bacinghall-rest , 0101101 UNIRRITONI MITCH RLYORI FORPO7-41T1101, Ileversteek-10, builder, Sept. 22 at 2, and Oct. 18 at IL at . Solo., limos and Start, Gresham strait, ; at Nag., Edwards, Banghall-street. Wit.r.les at ,erte Old Piah-street- bill and Fleet-.'rest, City, manotbetariag stationer, Sept. 26 st tic and Oct. IS at 2, at Basiagall-otrost. Sac, Vaa &soda sod B C, i-et Knhoet. pataser, Chsagokb; at *wig., Edwards, JANIS Pcarcau /JARFUL, Dailey, Worcestershire, trot moor, Seat. 24 and Oct. 15, at 14, at Birmiagham Court. Sok, Flatcar, Daley, and Jamie end Knight, Bitialsothasa • MI. swig, Mum, Birmingham. HINNY BTINCiR sal nisrair BARTON Cl..t v. Birming ham, thee wears. Sept 10 sod Oct. 13, at 10, at Bit- Cella Solo., Hand, Casson-otreet West, City, and and Allen, Birmioshaat ; off. sag., Whit• mare, Dormiagbaos. JANIS BIINDT Birmingham, timber merchant, Sept. 24 end Oat UM 141 : at Birmingham Court. Sol., Smith, liir sonsleme; asolit.. Whitators Birmingham. °tones W On ay Nottingham, builder, Sept. /8 sad OIL 12, at 10f, at Birmingham Court held at Notting am., Cowley, Nottingham ; off. swig., Harris, Nut- JA it n ORLAND, Rodeballtid, Yorkshire, our. factor, Sept. 27 and ON. 22, at Lewis Court 8.1.., Sykoo, li adders &kJ. end Bead meili Senria, Leeds; off. wig., Haps Leeds Grottos Nowise COVIJON, Lincoln, butcher, Oct. 6 and 27, at 12, at Leeds Cart bad at Kingstou-upon-Hall. Pols, Brows sad Sea Lbseht; off. wig., Carrick, Hall. THOMAS 1100 AR, bath Saw', Blackpool, Lancashire, loc kage*, Sept. 1111 end Oet. 22, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sol., Ladrov, Meaceester ; eff. essig., Toner, Liverpool. BANKRUPTCY AItIfULLED. Sept. T. USX ANDER Ataxic Erring, Liverpool, tow chant. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. AT T ORTOHAL TRUITT. .1. A. Watson, Ealing, - • --. Market, marts' gni...tenet—A. Cats, Renover-ateme, I.asg-sem clerk to a merchant—E. Dees. Resatose-strest, Clorkenwell, traveller to a widow's cep seeker— R. Sinchlield, Whittlebary-airest, Euston-pore, livery stable keeper—J. Bloondleid, Rich mond. gamy, builder—l A. Jones, Crooked-law., King Wittiest-street, licensed viotnaller—J. 8. Galbraith, Brixton, Surrey, general ooemnimie• I—J. Y. Ulna, Shoehorns street, Blmedined-equare, sahsmu at a furniture mara bouts —D. Kennedy, Adam's-Wrens Cemden-town, gm Alts—T. Taylor, Cl..,phe &way, nestrella equipage maker—J. H. Haynes, Newton-strest, Boehm. clerk to es attorney—l. Abraham, Old Gravel-lase, Wapping, sad Bri.tol, siting as a medical adviser—l. Pugh, Keloolew place, thocksell. sad Devneishinoroad, Wandsworth-road, rota elsrellsl trevidldr— E Lenard, flt. Jobs-street. Cler ken well, fun:A.low undertaker—C. Thomson, Olonomter -place, K mash-tone—J. Coombs, Gwyesse-plans, necitney-rod fruiterer. iiIifiE'ICATES to be granted, Wag eases be shown to the contrary, on the day al Oct. 7. A. H. Cohen, Carestordati= h eity-road, and Bhoreditch, parr etainer—Oot. 7. J. A. Berger. Quern'. Headier( 24ewpateotreet, City, hooloteller—Oot 8. A. H. Janes, Newport, Mammosithehlre, bailder—Oct. 8. 8. Oritlldaa, Wolverharares. hroker—Oat. 4. J. B. Smith, Rogb baker—Ort. 4. W. 8. Taft, Bhulaphiun, whip _ _ iiRTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. J. plumber,— J. R. Paw, O. W. 11. Liddell,. W. Liddell. and J. W. esd Bow*, E4st Riding of Ir Where, so far ma regards O. W. M. Liddell sad W. N. C. Banter, A J. Maltby, J. Cropper, T. kwif., imo J. Rode* t3seintsoa, Nottingtuw,abyr, isra;siaran—J7Croppe7, T. Ellis: sed Nmelesbisrillee, amid N , Athigham, Yep maelegllarsrp—J,Pesie sal W. pad", fit *Mad's- alloy. Corakol, sereasso—T. ?Mb sod S. Bemis" moor Doled**, ecromon brewers !71711 8 ad sod J. BA, NoemahomporTrbe, chemists 0. Wakslold R. itoilloom. Ilsollor led Bosworth, La cobehlre, sellhoo—lL P. DNA sad B. Doi, Binatogtem, Morellos—T. C. Sum ood T. Ssk, tOokoldpoo-Troot. Sad ooroboooporo monoloctororo—L Wass aed A. Jams, linisilo. wallow dopers—T. tbooorood T. Siam H nloololowo—P. Jams sod J. Dad" W..t Doss, Olsoommookke, greeses—J. W. L. Am& Ind P. W. Moido, Isar oakeriere—H. Boma gad W. Hutu% Linkoloo Cssw,os.hire, sad SoMma, Los mak% prod dialers Is the busy apt est T. Helms lei W. W. Thee, Ikareepter, Damian sod O. Hada% Ber.l.y, masa ssolaso-.W. Bagooll red W. U. Beiroall, Has Ake. dOOO pate loosalootworo—R. Ward sod T. Stanton, rook or Owosso, provision marehants—l. Drssllt ood E.rod Piccadilly, woe sooliono—Priotro. l l l = 4. nd $. W. Hoo doo, Wilt olosarboos, asamillsoMbi Swaim% J. No, awl B. Icy_, _ Poona sod Idamohoiooroomood . A Oolongs, W . H. Brows, sad T. Radom Idospagoo, &epos, so foz so ragerie W. H. Draws. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS._ _ RONALD 116ZUOAZ , , S e pt. 17, al the Facolty of P WILL tar lows, Oktorpro, &opt 14, at Cay sad Black's Koons. idhslorgh. ALI X AMPS& RAT, Diadem, irroosr, Bort. 17, at do British flookDoodso. J•srao Bram, Olmosr, morshod, Bop. 17, ar tlas Faculty of Prosorossof Olasiow. The Peninsular sad Oriental Company's steam alp Wombs bit Beembsapiles yeseesky, ser, Ise Lim ped, gime dr sal be rep** sod Inerbessi het, int. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1858. MUSIC. LEEDS MUSICAL FESTIVAL. LEEDS, FRIDAY. The concert of last evening, though it did not present any single object of interest so remarkable as Bennett's May Queen, yet was on the whole of en attractive character; and accordingly it did attract an immense assemblage. It had, however, the usual fault of inordinate length; and, as the heat was excessive, I should imagine, judging from my own sensations, that the audience must have been exhausted before the end of the performance. I heard persons near me complaining of insufficient ventilation ; but, as far as I have been able to learn, there was no fault to be found on that score, the ventilation of the hall being very carefully provided for. But public rooms strongly lighted with gas will become hot and suffocating when crowded with people, in spite of all that can be done te prevent it. The only remedy is to make our public entertainments of a moderate length. I em very sure that last night there were very lbw persons in the hall who did not feel that they had been too long there. Everybody wishes that the end were COMO, and hurries out, delighted to get into the fresh air. People stay till the end because others stay, or perhaps because they wait for some particular part of the entertainment in which they are especially interested. Bo they stay on, in spite of fatigue and suffering, though they would rather be away. Why not, then, put an end to a practice which is universally felt to be a nuisance? Why waist in sitting for four hours at a: time in a crowded theatre or concert-room, tormented with heat, and poisoned with breathing a tainted atmos phere, instead of abridging our entertainments to the rational dimension, usual on the Continent ? They would be infinitely pleasanter and much less un wholesome. Last night's concert contained nothing with which persona accustomed to the musical entertain ments of the metropolis are not well acquainted. But, generally speaking, they were things of intrinsic excellence, and not too much hackneyed. Indeed, the programme exhibited so much taste and judg ment that it required nothing but curtailment to make an unexceptionable entertainment. The ad- mirable orchestra was well employed in play ing the overture to the Zakberftiits, Menciels sohn's ;Scotch Symphony, Bash's ourtare in D, and the overture to Oberon. Miss Arabella God dard played Sterndale Bennett's Caprice in E major with orchestral accompaniments, and a fantasia of Thalberg. Why Bennett has called his charming work a caprice it is difficult to understand, for it is a concerto in one movement, most re gularly constructed, symmetrical in form, and perfectly free from the flightiness which the word " caprice," aa a musical term, is used to designate. The fair young pianist played it exquisitely, and was rapturously applauded. Signor Vialetti sang the famous aria, " La Calunnia," from the Barbieri, with good success, though it is not well suited to the concert-room, Pioookenini, when she came forward to siaq Turin's little air, Vottrai, carino," from DOll Gio. .i , was received of unbounded asilprdear, and the sir was encored so perseveringly that the con ductor, though he properly endeavoured to conform to the " earnest request" of the stewards, was obliged to yield to the call. Madame Clara Novella's principal performanoe was Mendelasohn's Italian scene, " lafelice!" which she sings at present wherever she goes. It is an elaborate composition, and affords room for the d i splay of much vocal power, but it shows little of the composer's genius. The buffo trio, Pappataci," sung by Oinglini, Rossi, and Vialetti, with abundance of Italian buffoonery, made the audience laugh consumedly, though few of them, I guess, understood what they were laughing at. The duet, as pretty as it is amusing, in the Blisir d' Amore, between Adina and Doctor Duleamars, was sung by Pig:l3lomila and Roost and was another of the successes of the evening. Several other favourite things were sung by the Italian per formers ; and indeed the concert was chiefly Italian. Of the English vocal pieces by far the beg was Spofforth's choral glee, "Come, bounteous May," sung in perfection by the admirable Yorkshire choristers, and rapturously applauded. Why have we not had some of the great old madrigals, at a time when there was an opportunity of having them sung so beautifully ? For the Yorkshire choras-singers have those glorious things by heart. The other English pieces were two or three trivial ballads, sang by Sims Reeves, Miss Dolby, and Weiss —thinri which these singers seem to carry in their travelling budget, and produce wherever they go. But the concert, taken as a whole, was unquestion ably a good one, and did honour to the Festival Committee. The performances of this morning consisted of the first two parts of 77te Seasons, followed by Israel in Bgypt. The Seasons afforded a delightful treat—so dehghtfal, that I felt grieved when " Sum mer" was over. It is, indeed, a pity to break a great work of this kind into halves—when given at all it ought te be given entire; and moreover by not giving the " Autumn" and " Winter," the moot charming, as well as the most powerful portions of the work are left out ; so that, if we were to have only one-half of the work, the second half would have been better than the first. The Seaton: is not an oratorio in the proper sense of the term, though usually so called. It is a descriptive cantata, in the same manner as Thomson's " Seasons " (of which, indeed, it is a musical version) is a deacrip tire poem. It is a glowing and-beautiful picture of rural life in all the seasons of the year sentiments of devotion flowing naturally out of the subject, but not occupying so much of the work as to entitle it to be called Sacred. Its tone is bright and cheerful, gay, and even occasionally comic. It is redolent of the freshness of the woods and the fields ; and it shows that though its illustrious author was a septuagenarian when he wrote this, his wan truly a green old age. The parts of it given to-day were unexceptionably performed. The overture, which, according to the composer's explanation, "expresses the passage from winter to spring," is almost wholly occupied in describing the stormy bleats of winter, with only a few faint indications of the gentle airs of the vernal season ; and the same thing continues to be the case with the introductory recitative and air; a thing which gave occasion to the Vienna critics to say that Haydn had introduced two winters into his year. In the first eborns, however, "Come, gentle spring!" spring does come in all her freshness and beauty : it is a chorus " full of sweet airs, which give delight and hurt not" and nothing could be more pleasing than the lightness and grace with which the admirable choristers sang. Mr. Weiss sang the air, " With joy the impatient husbandman," in the light, cheerful style which be longs to it, and its beauty was enhanced by the ex quisite orchestral accompaniment, which is the andante movement or the celebrated "Surprise° symphony. The trio and chorus, "Be pro pitious, courteous Heaven," one of those passages in which religions feeling is graos folly introduced, was finely sung by Madame Weiss, Mr. Sims Reaves, and Mr. Winn; and the full and rich, but soft harmony of the accompanying Chorus was most grateful both to the ear and the feelings. The superb duet, "Spring her lovely charms unfolding , was superbly sung by Clara Novell° and Sims Reeves, whops voices mingled sweetly with the chorus. The beauty of these chino-singers is that, with all their strength, they are never overpowering. Such is their tact, that they always know when to put forth their forth and when to subdue it; and I have never once heard them drown or weaken the effect of a solo voice which they were accompanying. The trio—this work is full of fine trios—" From whose abundant stores," which is a counterpart of the beautiful trio, " On thee each living soul awaits" in The Creation, was smog with great feeling and delicacy by Madame Clara Morello, Mr. Sims Reeves, and Mr. Winn ; and the grand and simple chorus, " God of light !" terminated the part magnificently. In the " Summer" the most remarkable passages were the recitative and air, " The crested harbinger of day," sung by Mr. Bentley; the trio and chorus, " Behold, on high h e m oun t s ," descriptive of sunrise, sung by Mrs. Sunderland, Mr. Wilbye Cooper, and Mr. Santley—(Mrs. Sunderland, I may observe in ' paring, is a Yorkshire singer of great merit and pro vincid reputation,worthy de place in the beet London orchestras); the charming recitative and air, " 0 weloome now, ye groves and bowers," sung by Clara Novello; the chorus, descriptive of a thunderstorm; and the lovely trio and chorus, " Now cease the con fide of the winds," which describes the lulling of the storm, and the approach of a still summer evening—and with which the " Summer" concludes. Between the first and second parts of the ppr fartnanee a solo on the organ was played by Mr. Henry Smart, who shaluily displayed the powers of the mighty instrument ; but from au organist of his high and deserved reputation I expected some thing of a higher order. He showed the hand of a mester, but the pine was altogether too slight, inco herent, and fragmentary. Israel its Egypt, as all the world knows, is a series of the grandest choruses in existence. They are in -1 deed the we pies toffee of the harmonic art. Of these stupendous efforts of genius, so well known to all who are ever so little conversant with sacred music, what can I my but that they were sung as I have never heard them sung before. The double choruses, " And the children of Israel sighed," " He gave them hailstones forrain," " He sent a thick dark ness over all the land," "'The horse and his rider," and others of scarcely inferior power, were sublime beyond expression. This oratorio is made up of choruses, and the solo parts are comparatively slight; bat they received full effect from Madame Novello, Mrs. Sunderland, Miss Dolby, Mr. Sims Reeves, Madame Weiss, and Mr. Wilbye Cooper. The hall, as usual, was quite full. This evening there is a miscellaneous concert which promises well, and the festival terminates to-morrow with the Messiah. I have not been furnished with amounts of the receipts of the various performances; but, from information on which I can rely, I may say that, after defraying the expenditure, which must be of a vast amount, the funds of the General Infir mary will be benefited to the extent of not lees than a thousand pounds. FINE ARTS. "The FZUIT GIRL OP THE ALPS" is certainly one of the best, the prettiest, without being meretricious, and the mart finished specimen of Bailer'. so-telled oil process we have seen. A blue-eyed, fiaxes-haired, pro vokingly Innocent looking insides, the very typed mountain beauty, stands, confident of attracting attention to hang{ at ham as mace as to the basket of fruit—figs, metes, peen, In., needing among vise leaves—which ohs heads at her side. Her straw hat hasp at the beak of bat Iliad like a nimbus, and oh I how nicely the broad black strings est of the felt meek. What gold or gems, either, could bring out the beauty of the white arm like those simple black silk breadth. As 631 the purple Wake, and skirt, how oan a bachelor be presumed eompetent to describe them, much his the soft whits drapery—we do ant know what etn to all ia--oonoealing the shoulders and bosom ; yet so mach acre attractly• than your habit:ruble low Arum. Bat we "era nothing If not critical." We find, the, the hair a little dowdy; the finish obtained by the finely stippled and en graved peend-work is really wonderful, but the mechanical perfection he malted, as it is ept to do, In • little hardness, and this effect Is 0:4061111110 increased by the edginess of the outline. But the artist would no doubt contend that this sharpens is in keeping with the rarilled Alpine atmosphere. A friend had the assurance to suggest something about "crinoline," but he ought to have observed that our fruit- girl has elevated her knee to rapport the basket. The chief merit of this print is Ito sobriety of colour, with the exontion of the afoesaid white drapery, In which the bell-data ere a thought too blue, sad the reflected lights too yellow. This may be like Ruben*, but the method in which Correggio treated white drapery would bare harmonised better with the rest of the colouring. However, upon the whole, the colouring is • great improvement; for when It we. discovered that colours might be printed, the elwerso-lithogrsphers and others set to work at first, like ime any savages putting on their war. paint. ►ICIB9ITUDEE IM THE LIPE OP A NOBLEMAN. The Bt. Louis Republican records the death of aa old meta in that illy, sad in regard to his lit fernishee the following : .. Many years ego Boma Frederick ma Owed, whose iii :E . family was one of the most admit tad misesermic in &may, fell is love with a poor I and determined to marry her. He thee iseamsd the of hie wealthy Mier, who, on Isismiag it the reposed album, st ease dila ballot the yew( asillman snd turned him boa his doers. Tide guides mew woussoled sad naddestal the lover, sad Way a sliest ferewell to the ham it hie sididhood. sad without lakewiag the object of his aleello., be beat his snares le thle esmary. Oa seriviag here he Joined the United BMW filmy, sad awed lea 7111“ se a soldier. It I. mid Mathis bravory and tnobsrelme ea the dude of Mexico won the etLimia at all nob hod opportnuitioe to observe Mem. At the &spindle of the ten veers' 1111,000 he Marred to Gamow to ascertain how the albite of his family was managed. Hs found that his pa rests were in their graves, sad that the was distri buted squally among his brothers &adaptors, b being wholly overlooked sad tilempeded is the will. To add to his dark hew, he newitheed that the girl who was the Mutant come of his rain hod married end moved sway. Yon Osman mind bed sever folly recovered from the sleek ibis Intelligence had crested. Wandering In ream, he m aimed to the Hatted BMW, sad same to St. lamb. Hero he was prostrated by violist sickness tar some maths. Whoa he convalesced be bandehimself entirely destitute of omens. His pride wee thoroughly brakes down, end, for a livelihood, the biros sotaelly took to selling 'britselo, a kind of miry made in Lvov with the Germans. He costinued in this paltry, but bonset, business for 16 or 17 years, end teed the appellation of 'Brasel Frits.' Three years ago, era owed top the awl et 900 dole, and having met ow ring gills, opposite am la whoa he thought he could ma ids, sad wheals Wheal mould make him • good sad isithfal wife, though elle was were! yawl his junior, Voa Osetel woo married. Om day, •• few months afterwards, on going home with Ids bred, he found that his wire had eloped with • seducer, laity lain hie mosey sad every- Wag of any value about thebouss. The old man, for he wss sow thy-Mess yeue of fig quietly bore his new grief, end age* with perhaps sa ou the false one, ad dressed himself to the one great task of his lite—forgetting. • &Mud Felts' has been well know4n St. Lout—e wrinbkvi. 1 olow - Paold eteopiag old mea t with his basket on his arm, and rarely a ladle on his few In the last those he bus hid away 400 dollars, the profits of his Uttle bueww Yesterday he woe buried, having bets sick three or bur weeks. Betas he expired, he bemendestly bewailed his smell ponessioas to Use orphan children of a poor mss, well known to Tom, of our citizens, who died about a year ago. And so ceded the eventful career of Baron Frederick You A COS rr.—A *mat was seen from 8 to 10 p.m. on Smithy evenbw, Is the north-oast, by Captain Firerstar, of the slesm•tag ROM whin between Buthey sad Tasks. It worn also am by =Lb ideate* of the seem tag Re triever, +his o r P lowa. et box o'clock on Mestley moraieg. The tall was Allis to the asked eye.— Larrad Ilfereary. We leers trees the Vattern Rut that the comet a g ent was tams from Bristol ea awl Mosley meals., with the asked eye. A of the Pres write s :— -TM nethtes me and, aided by a telsempe et law power, I thelnetly permits the WI gs to a onsibuieble thiam in is a math +NM direr tion ." ! lid emu* le may neer Urea Major. sad may be thend by these motaustamei to salrenoniod observation by draw. tag s Has amity to the haulm through A and St, salloithe tmrthtses ia Ursa blskr" A ocamageadant or an SAM yaw writes :—" time is violas to the b ed 9 the . h ea l leg. above the borthan, about 9 ▪ o'clock. It we meta as Friday. Saturday, and again on &today evatiag. The tell Is meal, the heed has a coati &fable ham, the light beconiag strong at the omtre, sad to the eye at time appears sharp. The oomet is molly digit guildship tram the by elms around it." (Stamped H. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. MANCHESTER AND LIVERPOOL AGRI CULTURAL Bocarr. The proceedings of the eleventh meeting of this society were brought to • clan at four o'clock yesterday. The admission on Thursday wee at half-a-crows, sad the viMors were chiefly of the wealthier classes. The weather was flee, and a out number of people availed themselves of the op portunity. Yesterday, when the ambition was lowered to • shilling, the weather was wet, and extremely unfavourable. People from a distance, who had made their preparations, end taken Sokoto for the railway trips, were not prevented by the weather, and arrived in great numbers, probably hoping for a favonsuble change, and willing to run all risks. The number of visitors from Manchester sad its populous neighbourhood was, however, na doubt much lees than it would have been wider brighter auspice'. Netwithetsading them drawbacks, the exhibition has bean a greet imam The anneal dinner took place on Thanday evening, to the Music Saloon, st the Bells Voe Gardens. Mr. 8. Bence' presided; sad ameeppt the spears., in connexion with the Masts were Mr. W. Stenos, M.P., Lad de Tab ley, the Rev. Mr. Hem the Rev. C. T. Jaw, Mr. Alder men lisold, Mr. J. A. Turner, M.P., Mr. 'J. P. Brows- Weedieede Wei Mt. 0. 3.01,1. 7 . 1.42 .4 1 : 1 =mit “ ammo se Ibementiseher end Society." Be remarked that this were a mil Es which they were all Intsmeted, slum es cowmen** men or agrieulturista The misty was estehlished la 1767 by • small band of mon, at AJ triembem. • Tbry then threshed with a flail which cost a shilling. Pow they bad in the show yard a threads,- machine which coat 3001. • and there were tenant farmers who would lime forward :Ind buy such • machine. (Hee, hear.) They who bed witnessed that day's Mow must have learned got to despise the day of smell Mime. (Hear, hear.) He Wheel that the foundation of all good farming was to take the wester out of the lend by deep draining. (Hear.) Ids bed bed some experience in the matter. (Laughter.) Farmers must drain four feet deep, three feet would sot do, the at that' epth they would not come to the water. But at four feet, as drainers mealy mid the land began to bleed a little . ' What they were plagued with wee not the water that came down from the keens., but the water that wee regularly escalading by capillary attraction, being drawn upwards by the sun. But at four feet down the sun had no power, and the water ran down to find its own level in the ditch. (Hear.) If a gentleman wanted to know whether a field was drained, he should dig a hole 4 feet deep. Although he might not find water at ono., if he would return to the spot the next morning he would be my likely to find the hole fall of water. Thom who bad come from Crewe by railway might have noticed ponds full of water in the land adjoining the Has. The field merounding each pond was as • omen qualms kill of watered this was the wont of it—it was colder ;than what descended in a shower. But when a field wee drained by pipes four feet deep, the land was reed for ▪ shower, end was hrtilised by it. (Hear, hear.) There met be a great deal of mosey laid out yet in the im provement of land. He maintained that no person should buy en estate worth 30,0001., unless he bad in hie pocket 10,0001. ready to lay oat In improving the farms, by draining the land, pulling down the old backings, end planting quicktbom hedges is straight lines. The fields should be from -12 to 14 awes each; end there ought not to be a ditch upon the premises. ("Hear. hear," and laughter.) Lend was a luxury, and those gentlemen who indulged Ice it ought to be content with a return of two ler cent. upon the (noisy. (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) If a landed Few *ear bad 10,0001. a year, he was looked upon as a " big tut.' Bat if a man bad 15,000/. per annum from the kinds he was not looked upon at all. (Laughter.) One of Poor Richard's sayings would illiterate his meaning :—" Now that I have • Wimp and a cow, every body bids em good reenow." (Hear, hear.) It was not to the landlo rd's intim* to get the last shilling la the shape of rest ham his tenants. (Hear, Mar.) Let the tenant have • good veer or two; he would then get money in his pocket, end a Mast sees lensed the meaning of that saying of Lord Bacon's, "eA Money is like muck—no good unless spread." (Cheer. end Hr. .) l.r iMeeollll MECHI gave Baccess to the Royal Society,' He said be need loudly ma& I Tl t e t lu elf a orts of that society had recoiled In very great good to agriculture. He felt that it might stall meal Us epw of emfahiels, by showing itself a little hes embl ve; aid th r ow ing open its discoaelons to the public poem Will good would result. (Hear beer.) He must oomatalate the city of Manchester on the excellent show of thst day, in which he could mark the progress of the agriculture of the district. At the same time he was bound to say that he was not *filled with British agriculture as it is. Ho admitted that great propose had been made, and that we stood high in comparison with other nations. But we were also sadly in sneer in comparison with the perforation which time must develop, and which he hoped would be very much hastened. The cultivation of this country wee at present only as deep as e common wine glaw, and its return per serene more upon an average than 41. of actual available predate. This was diegracefal to English sericul when we retketed what i might be. Why was it so 1 , I ture, t was madam that we had t not dose me duty in this respect. Fear years ago he ventured to make some re marks en the apicaltere of Cheshire, and he had hoped that in four yews a great improvement would have taken plea. Bat es be pea* through the district by rail on Weisesday, ha still noticed the old sore—the want of drainage, the went of proper cultivation, and of more manure, sad aliepther the want of a higher tone of egricieltare. It was beano speak the truth, whether it was palatable se sot ; end he had a right to say a word on the subject. For Main yews his experiment end his outlay of malty Is agrioulturel ink. proemial had taught him that there was nothing so certainly profitable se the judicious lavestment of capital fa agricultural improvement. (Hear, hear.) It had bees the Galion to say " Mr. Medd carries out agricultural improve ment as • hobby." But he only did that upon the hem which he would do in his business or house —if he found It oat of order be would put it In order, and that could not be done without en expenditure of capital and intelligence. (Hew, bear.) If Manchester had been satisfied with the old hand-loom would she have been able to clothe the world he shoo, end to get large profits? No. Bat by • large intelligence, and a great &velment of chemical, m rirg, and manufacturing .dens, atm was enabled to s. Precisely the same thing mat be done in awl =end by similar means. They mtat not remain with their present condition ; but, feeling that they were only moving gradually on the way to perfec tion, they must mike more haste than they had hitherto dose. This was not a matter of way see complialunsat. Fortunately, however, there were railways now, end every facility for ipter-oommusicatios. He did not charge it on agriculture that she wee so back ward. It we her misfertune, from the nature of distastes and the kaposeibility of farmers meeting together as new cheats and manufacturers did. Until agriculture had rail ways it was almost impossible for her to improve. A practical farmer seldom went oat of his own county, end some seldom left their own parish. Every pariah Witted itself to be the most perfect pariah In England, and that it had nothing to learn from any other. Bat all that wag now done away with. The introduction of the locomotive had brought people to rub their heads together. end the result was a much greeter amount of prognas. There were now two rem questions before the agricultural world. Firer, the 'strode:eon of steam to cultivation. He hoped that for ell general porpoise, as threshing, grinding, and so forth, mow fannies said the steam segine. Fifteen years ego he was prosovaind a madmen for having a steam engine on a farm of 160 acres. Bat the gentlemen who then thought he (Mr. Meohi) had lost his wits were now following the same °ours". And his hearers might depend upon it that they would never develop the full powers of agriculture mod they brought steam to bear on cultivation. Their 6 ache of =Weida& would be exchanged for 2 feet or 3 feet; be said that very guardedly. They all knew how mush was raised by market gardener ; and that was dose by depth of cultivation and great manuring. Per haps gentlemen were not aware also that the horses nowNited in agricutteue commed one-fifth of the whole produce of the country. When they introduced steam their hones would eat coal Mead of corn, and coals were mach chews thee the awn which would be eaten by the horses neemeary to do the same amount of work. The next great modes " What is to be done with the enrage of the teen" P" knew what It wet to feed the Inhabitants of the country end they could Madam what would be the vales of the manure If it were reapplied to the rail. The Chime were our gape tiers In this respect, for they hasimadiel the moms She gold, sad sot • particle wee wasted. Bat he hid se hem that that would be doss. jest yet in this oonatry. It would take a Mg tines, and require • large maniadty of sentiment amour the landowners end femme, sal the emend public. When the public voice should be railed on the sobject, ad discomfort upon it should be entered into in every they might hops that the time would come when we ham the gretiou and profit of seeing the people totter fed by mem of that which wee now considered positively Mbytes. to them. He hoped they believe bin when he mid, that if they would em p loy • large . 1.1. . the MI, in improvements, la in eel claim cultivates, Is the see of • hew Tema* of mentere,—if they would seeks their holds mower, were Meier shelter foe their stook, end permed. the lawyers that they i rdd iud „r ile better esumue to enable thay wou thene ld bo to &sw am. w th i rL psie fertes ioth ee the net hymned countries In the world. (Hear beer.) He when minim from all parse of the world, and Its imeiries ' from them had led him to conclude that English taboo; hides( by the amemet of work dons, was the cheapest la dr world. (Heat beer.) He had found, upon exszalsbag some Pollak end ItamWee Meade, that their good crops were not meek shove half of what was grown on our best farms la this country. Bat then, they said, their cast was very little ; they could bsy the fro ample for 31. or V. per wee. It would be a sorry thing for this country if the cos was so little. He hoped to em the time when the rent would he Moat 31. per ewe. It would be a happy thing for the farmers if the rent were doubled, sop the increased rent represented the improvements eby the landlord. Non-improvement was unprofitable. If some one ware to offer him a farm of • thousand acres of undrained land, he would not have it ea.& gift to be compelled to farm it himself. (Applause.) The toast was duly responded to, and the subsequent toasts included the healthy of the mayors and corporation' of Man chester and Liverpool. THE 4TLAIVTIO TELIGHAPH. The first despatch containing general public in telligence transmitted by the Atlantic Cable from this country to America was printed in the New York mini of August 27. It we. ample and comprehensive, and Included intelligenos of high importance, and u showing what has beat done and rosy still be expected, is worth re-pabilshing. It wee es follows "Irelands, Wednesday, August 26. "Later and highly important intelligence has bean re ceived from China. "A treaty of paws had been concluded with Chine, by which England and France obtain all their domande, inchtd lag the establishment of embaasies at Pekin, aed indannifi mike foe Ma exposer al Ow "Leer India; news are to land, the dates from Bombay kiss to the 19th of Jul). The account. repentant that the mutiny was being rapidly quelled. . _ "To•dga London paper have s long and interesting re port by Mr. Bright, the Atlantic Telegraph Company's. aglaser. "The royal mail steam ship Asia, with the male for Halifax and Boston, is to be despan.bed from Liverpool on Saturday next. " TIN screw steam ship North American, with the Cana dian foal* woo to leave Liverpool to-day for Quebec and Montreal; and the United States roan steam ship Fulton, kw New York, wee to be despatched from Southampton The above despatch was received at Trinity Bay at about alas o'clock on the night of the 24th, and would have been hero in ample WWII for publication in next morning's papers bad the lines in Nova &oda not closed at nine o'clock. We understand that after the cable is opened kw baguets all the land lines will remain open night and day, and the speedy laying of the cable from Placentia Bay, N.F., to Sydney, N. 8., or to Portland, Me., will obviate much of the daisy and uncertainty in transacting business between New York and Trinity Bay. . - The editors of the New York pews, Weiser note of this istlefeatory ennonnoemsat of pesos with Chins, found fault with the Valenti' telegrapher for mends( to state what woe tha diet of this food news upon Cowls and cotton. The Now Ink IVAN observes : " There is still a feeling of diaappointmeat, and we do not think it at all en unreasonable one, that the electricians will waist, for no good reason whatever, to deny the public the kaowledip of the length of time which is required to transmit a Temp from Valentin Bay to Cyrus Station. The despatelese from Valenti& should be dated at the hour when the operators oommenoe sending them over and until this shall be done there will be a feeling of dii:ppointment and impatiesoe, on the pert of the publics at beteg deprived of what they feel they have a right to know." Mr. Mord, an assistant in the United States Comet Ber m, left New York on the 24th of August for Trinity Bay, to ascertain when the telegraph cable may be used for the purpose of determining longitude. Mr. Hilgard will remain peg aweigh at Cyrus Station to satisfy himself as to the capabilities of the cable for transmitting signals as rapidly as will be required for his observations. There was, however, GYM thus much doubt as to the posetbility of obtaining results at all practicable for scientific purposes, until the apparatus then in use should be more perfected, as the trans mimic& appeared to be too slow. Until the ticking of a clock can be marked, nothing can be done in this way. The aorrespredent of &tenders' News Letter, writing from the mew of . the late bouquet at Killarney, says:—" It le understood to be the opinion of some of the leading eloetri dens in cionnazion with the company that the defect exists et • &ammo, at least 300 miles from the shore. Were it withhr • range el 100 miles it is believed that the injury would be capable of remedy, but of course in the deep sea paticee the catastrophe must be incenedlable so far as the editing amble is concerned. Bach • remelt would be the more to be deplored from it. taking place in the moment of gratulation and triumph, but the anticipatiou of the Viceroy will doubtless be realised, that " even if the present venture should be unsuoosidul In maintaining its place, the energy end enterprise of the people of this country will not allow it to die away." TWO NBli FULLED BY A RAILWAY =ALP. An inquest was held at Spennytuoor, on the 7th instant, before Wm. Trotter, Esq., on the body of John Hall and John Canithard, whom deathe occurred under the &Wang painful circumstances : It appears they had been at Hartlepool together on Sem day last, and about half-past nine at night, on their way back to Byer's•green, they called at Pad thers' Aims lan, at Low Speneymoor, and had three pinta of as. They said they had got ont of the train at Ceiba, from Hartlepool to get scene ale, and mimed the train again, and had therefore walked. They seemed intoxicated. Jam ;es Trotter, a pitman walked with them on to the railway, and they walked - away together. This was about a quarter to 11 o'olock. About two o'clock on Sunday morons a man named Cease Child was walking on t h e railway, and when he got through the bridge at Bishop Close, he heard a man on the railway cry ing foe help, and he went up to the place and found a man lying dead across the rails, shockingly mutilated, and usarly oat to two across the breast. This was afterwards recognised to be the body of John Coelthard. Another man was !Ow three or kw; yards off in the gutter. The men Child git him out M the water, and he was enabled to tall him that W name wee John Hall. 1141 left arm and leg were nearly severed from his body. Child immediately went to Spumy- MOW for amistearn and came back with Dr. Hawks. Hall wee than removed to Spennyamor, and died shortly after he got there. From the evidence of Ed ward Taylor, an angloomee between Todkulle end West Hartlepool, it appealed that on Sunday mora leg, about twenty minutes past 12, he passed the &penny moor station with a train of 68 empty waggoes, and mat through the cutting at Bishop Close at the rate of Ave or six mils an hour only. They had lights both before and be hind. In the afternoon, having heard that two men bad been killed on the railway, he examined the waggon wheels, and found marks of blood upon seven of them, which left no doubt that the unfortunate men had been run over by the train. It was very dark and the line wee a sink one. The Jury found a verdict of " Accidental dea th ." The bodies of the men wen not recognised until the Mon day. John Hall wee 28 yews of age, and lived at South Church Station, near Bishop Auckland. John Coulthard lived sear Cowesbill, in Weardak, and was a lead miner, and 24 rare el age. He had eons to ass the Sewer show at Bishop Auckland on the Frida sad was slaying with an ands at Newfield.—Dwriast PALLING IN 07 d RAILWAI TUNNEL AI HAMPITIUD. A oonsiderable portion of the brick work of the tunnel fa course of construction between Pond-street. South end, Hampieleed, sad the western portion of the FiechJey reed, In annezion with the lianpened Jithenes Railway, has gives way. Up to lest Sunday week the wain under the direction of Kr. the erighteer of the econiany, rad the con tractors, 110;ers. Oliver, Kenn end &rens, and there wee every ream to expeptr m r d he waid La IStw"littleisbathec:linsm bee would ok . biaa h be nwe "gd" ::: Plet , onfo?trb7relletaips,lbead Out aat- ea duty. there wee unmistakeable eridaala we wro ng, • groat portion of the brick-week having give wen between No. .t and 4 shafts. The mak waiving the las gseea ri ad oa et the works, oonvuenfoated harrodletily with the superintendent of the contract, and every sin ON mob to stay the danger ; but, notwithstanding flee ewer flan of between forty and fifty men, who labored Isees fer bean at the imminent diner of Rae fives, IR sr IN ha of heavy brick-week MI In, NI It ,aiii,ntialliblit7iseeltinthelsestkihaemosmistmlaattheyel the warkmili absa ls absul waw asili ellis== l6 . Taarlay, a Namail faarlapllsa the Nes wee seas mar tae st Barair. The ble-inot, sea. Whig et erns woo head oe ko toristed• la c V No evesriseambia NNW IN =MN weaned vas taller Ike field, hi whieh there le • erns er Isrmantelfp above the first portant of the Oa NI, a araparaba was at wear which was vend Is gisriy the tat side end pep ply than with mamas!. The amma iR WIN Naar INN the feline tuned was cracked, and No heavy monitory had sank several feet. It la clear that the aserge le kr nen en neut.., than woe at first entielpated. Although in all probehikty • penes el the alne will be openedtfoe williobolicteyfayYedetit to more the thisi thsa sta Praisah matada. " ("b. .