The Express. — London, England, 1859-03-31 00:00:00

~~ • f." 7 vo 1 Tete Orttprt%gi s,v , -1 J ~ ~~. iiss 3,939.) RS. MONEY WIGRAM and I SONG' (of n. MRS. iris dirrersags 1 . 1. , a. O P 1 .1 .= Ihimay, Ur DAD • dirair soaroil, A I. LIN emmeskr 01144 die *Owl : tylo. rte.. DNA TIA siilmow• sod CMAINS• W e Dr Ws br thril UM =.2.4.. la C. U. abll 78 dap re n enlooly.—Eler essmsoodoikus s. Mr u l d "" 6 ".".— •Viar si. 1=6 "" : 141111 ." d ia l li' vill Lan" sid DO kas it ia. mewl ■. DELAIDE Dinot—NOTlCL—Tho CLEO- Pi=loam maidly at dr lie. asil damosalk k ah3J•ll 011• ON mai OW l 0.• at ta 11 owl NaLl4O/1.1. Nta r o.—Te be bp lie Ise lIMP Ifidowle. In= -- - FORT PHILLIP RAILWAY PIER.—The & a ro tozzamtil i k u . wanes az " %WO sox indl 4, 4114144. i VIRLAND ROUTIL-00101111410411011 " I "jtie" . 2llolita ... I .) as iso e ir ai iii tL in r /Asa. owl , ir ...... ... ... -4 6 ad • si sea ; ..... 7ti -'-‘' Ihr . ' ' . 1111111•11111 . t IL . .. - 0.......0.0.... mauls WI TOIL Dinr&— ti l lo il arrit a. 4 ark -- ................ Aid Ca I lle PUMP. It 4.l3l=Selbeeistiosiaftais. rmisi . sl i T U. ===riliel Om* Oa Wry StrieWiet . swift W;1411111 0111A1.11. Week y es Ina TM mod WM/0/40.16. 0117. iCAM COMMUNICATION between =LAND ad 2 144.-11.6 legivog t r a Vit a 1111=IM ado m.r... ii...,t...,iydffic NEti t y, tm .... zur „.., 44t wtrzat i vicizr Ai ..44-2 E r to s JAm Nic ma tie rc.. k a. itW tre , a Si Of Ct O. .4 . to Sim rolliont. OTICE to PABBINGERS.--AUTTERDAIt 3 11 . E n t assix c w - roam =cr!: ... ea earias me•s. be i t r. i - r. - ..:=f gi u n . T o t grd« .. .r. . ....- &Woe • {olifiErlife c.i...0 on.. Isssa.irssys.. st • 'W.. itrftmle MUM& rm. w tie sr . I air. s. BOUTS et Wt5t4=84%.5 rmalt"ComilLEMPlatilarku"`a APR et AUSTRALASIA (Imperweeii by Chenw. S. 4. 14•44444644441480. 3•••••• Ai= J i m .. air WITS SIMON Ora • Jim? a• 1841 Amnia 1•8 * N0 ' l ionne I nil le2 ......I.. t t it . • •••T, 34.===.1 as4=44 4444*•••. HE CUNNERVATIVE LAND socurry. Us low IN F pa Coa Pun 1/444/6 WWI i P g. re Om ar tgn N. reist. MULLIN LBW (ISIMIUSX.Ssagfass. ctmLONIAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. AL ATlllllTlOlre=l i tstesjawAssWg4 LeTIM; teem =Ver. WM es Ws WAWA) Drafi lb a " Tbe Sr AD I. sestg I AAD Arlo Or Nab •111.1 Lew ers..ilse Weenie et IM Omer, dew lOW Li. ISO. Mrs We Ma .. grlttli triAlTlllll be PLATICIPATIDIVIIItOII. tiComil be Wawa et tie Weed Maeo Mae. d she Weeds ar W I AC U MADtIfO es east ' llle bet ailllTUrOO M Mlll . ll els ILAllt 111 se tweeralle ASAIIC IliW eil the Oissies. elsoeVin= ere= tad ClaintembleiL The COLANIAL les aIIAWW Is Wit AMA. wawa lawns la st Assert Tossups Peens tea INONNI—OuI Maur tilestame. by AA at Pwllewak m A. 79111111011. Bs& Ow Mouse' Iliad dam, .. .. i W SPRING OVER COATL—HTAM 4.g.,zois....ititt.aormairtsao.taiexat z Mte . isn RPRING UNDRIBB J &CLEM-MAY 50e. Iree Window' calsdit sawril=go • Me. •111=111 ~OM ameg MO Iwo tocen brato.d. tega. TM. mai Ms. PRINO DARN and SURTOUT COATI. RYAN IBM OPRING TROUSERS sad VESTL—RTAJI az i r.....4raatmax J~lw 1i IIL ; sada GIL WRING CONJ t OINT GARMENTS. UTAK Re..V•Voi l M i l= gti v e ld s4. l Ltan ta Ziagi an Pa No hi Os smirk mile V . PRIMO aid ORDER DEPARTMENT4HTA V M me ¢-11116 Dm& to moriikkpr ia =th eth i lis i " 1 =:? ... 18W INK tem M.; V eft= ; Oulirs 1" 111111.. Ma glum ATTIRE he do TOUNCL—ETAIi a.Mrhtnird • milli et lier 0111fts. Twits Is Irish rispirists Is word grime arirrook Orr Pry Oda art (1,1.. thirst Ilsit. r as its shirr/ Wier. sod hiliontrahs. 'nor. vow as. ItTrif=r2reed Co. ant connect. es:l Div IW totlontne 111;Wg : Olford slre. 310/1•11: 21,111..1121. tt. altiPen IitIDIITRADS at every dooriptios, both wood, a.. j ore r razotw o. sr wire femora Weo astiM FURNITURE er. w000...n0 sew. Air woo isitibo liew'm it s a .... oor easi. Zoo • mmonirewm ...... Lea. 61 = til mod 6 i .I , sini. Et WM morsidooot ii. 'olio M. lo Nos: or %be awls a=l. S. 1181.1.16•1 ON IN. ItiliftwoloissoL MUMS VIONTABLI (COLIA) OIL gi.rue.z.lutzs, s erjeZtlairr n lb* t r e prarztt womb. IUI;t4ISKD INDIA-RIMILS HOU .■a Tv di 3 . w i i t v a r a zda i.so or N■i`: 1.••••• • IL 0. •114 * ••11KI: of &Was 'mess who raft hoe snow Is ma awl ..4 ..eire niti= agellmllsa llea tilati IL Ills ••14•• el •••=irs ... a glar e Os geti. lima• l id i ii• &r aP pe•noto • two shoolo of am a sassossi=el s kW eas """ at 4a sal as toile -Orme wadi : nil . A. AvIIILAJI P imaiholl Aft 0 bill. 1•••••• mai tot me porSmo• Yrl II BKM A li,Pleassupd by Lain PPM et lagas&—itto PAW& boo 1 7 1 .rd= sor""= 9 "s l a i s" . If" 111.41 luta It Nebo Mil ty=e ........ ... osoamo to& orl i t:ELOlntltS barb% rns a. az= IwtßaZir.....oatily re ....0 ...us 7 a= Itos if Ilhp "dm. Trlewamai. ="11=." 6.7 * . .. MS umi...01 lir elakfts WI more ti Imo Nam Us ot a aft pontos of Po TOssraariblo m I n n tr& lor Ilet war rob money. to sto loyulliito 1 0 . toopteboo. m 4 who& a re ...... to Wit ....2_, yorsa Totosior 1411.1 1. awl lon Mod@ a Or .3 0 , PI mirlisimlloo. sy my lb on Sr NO Polo Mont APO am P& that by pie 10. 111 tank___. MOB MP hi lik, MI b. St woo& *Pa alliZ... will PI Po midi of paaelio wt.. 10 lain Mri f erfa= 7 Omar= angbele. Ow* I ST. MARTIN'S HALL SINGING SCHOOL • NORIO. CLAW kr LADEN 1111? 2.0.1101110 W. Aid 1. al 13w r ydB mid ea lygr . ..*Wrelf.ll Ike IMO by. e d • Owes One Odor THAL HIADW.D. etiosborr. VNDON CRYSTAL PALACE, REGENT CIRCO& heidne. sadjilPorlb•ldessl. el = mil t U MaOs rm i sl NITOVA Ine4 TV t OW lig.lig wal Z oli=al .o ttar a g a.m osneistearz wi s eillre."ll"Md irara 691".." HE PATRICIAN.—Thia establishment is NOW OP= tad Y. PAIMICILS DINIIn. mailed el sear, : e V*: rub" "l l l. 6 la the ntraimas dogramat aroma IA A asap% wry estleta rasa 64.1 ••Ward J. ROLM= sad Ca . As addldds. Now Oevealrydinia eta lave Ss baa Y. V riPORTO.—Aa OLD BOTILED PORT of high *Nada Oa sir asas. elk MI pasha wir4.2 b• u pourt ab len . ULM mell Wr lairetem. OM rawer, Dbk E ir RE BRANDY, 141 s. ps iz iE—Pak a loom 111r4•Mle, ia=i thiest WO Pre= to wary mot will Adis Ind& Isvi d a r ttottot 11111. Fr awn . R. KUM respecothlly lan= his cuatosars on bess =1•121•11 11. 4:1 0.... , w i lne Nita AL,lkr"Mik WIDDING lad BIRTHDAY PRESENTS.— dalk beN3 dmi irria S IL bee% fia ; lavnike wel l' am a " glare arnrilfekb=hr W ORKS of ART a7 F % . DAVIS, I tme tart Pt V•••••.'" ‘ "*:71..."..1 . 4 =LT' • as• I.IA 4 RRIFS 519117TACLES, siwispost sad rEnz Till PSOFOe NOBTRILIJIT MOIL 4/4/ prise N.. 4:IIITHING 1310/IT," in Boply to " Capol 1:11 1 21Zi . 1 11:1:12 1 all !Vas " d V i s air Der De s". l . : - - allgelma Inb11.• PAW SUWON& famity rod. vial. al . reskedi es.. pulra aims Or krBBn " r •WrirLIMINgTINO : tieIOILRT. Jaw. WM as Ilhierlei lairo- Uri= : 171.44 to. Odoridesel, W. P=ritira=lai ti na m alrof Or_ solowils Il a rr i Zsimpa =di Prk . t•4 : j. 104, Odoni.lied. W. NrAnterAtt i l r b i Mall=telid NOM& ft . Fai s gsa. Ord. pr e nowmatwi. Leaks: J. lionard./0. IN VW Erna gla r ALI, , i , ... DISSABIL SIF I rA 4P rih t ; or ELTintfb•L 3., OW /0=114 0 421 Wer . ll . l=eir t ro sorsZ and let; wail, I. il l mr.,l! t=itolatlMS R 4 I — fIiPTIFI in ellial Os rum It . re res t. elbr dr izi.. as rim , Sr Snadria=firs WM Ors * sirs No erg Is rermar. I !I S Or Is los dorm Orr mar* tis S. OrmilL sad st al Ilormers 3411AU71V1-Lilr AIFORM. Mr. Edward Linden lig twirl a dammed ✓etry kr* a aware st rams kr selshiag the rervices of andel ertgams la all ars at hograptcy. The dm. war ram fist those hmotionarhe wen appointed mew en Oa OE pidirmilit. le 1831, is dedisesm to the unanimous wider el the mormstlie sad trading immunity to correct the owns whist' orbited is the collectios sad administration Issltrupti Moho. and to prevent the fature cast ration ties lemle; emd dirk appointment had been Lund to work so bralsktly is Ueda; up to 1842, that o ffi dal were then oppelsted for the country districts. Her COllOl/111406•11 appointed to inquire Into the 1 e es, NM% and Establishments of the Court of Bank may" in Aped, 1864 repo r ted very faioarably on the essamer Is width the elide Mims had performed their &tem eml the messlial 'writes they had tendered in the min et *tics. Solicitors of great experience in the City of although entertaining almost view as to the wind 1014:475estates, concurred in the oplsionthat °Oriel asaigmes me • valsatic and useful body, and that their servitor, when sichstly applied, entitle them to be well paid. An income, s pelt el upwards of 40,0001. per impute m derived from; the investmeot by the Accountaat In Bankruptcy of cash resolved, being the floating balances paid over by the official Ifidisees, sad which 40,0001.1 a applied towards paying the inmate of the Court d Bankruptcy; and if the meta be withdraws from the adwisdatia.ion of the official amigo's, • great pert, If not the wbole of that profit will be lost to the publics and retained oral apprepriaud by the creditors Noricum, or their nomlsese. The appointment of credi . tore sasignece, troilism or tioaors, with a power at dis cretion to withdraw lit matrel at as assets from tbo Aida ✓aver to the mob aiggastal by dm bilis now before par- Isassat, will deprive the court el al slider control of the some m, will virtually exclude the Meld assignem in all cases tapontanee, sad will make the administration of every Mob the enleost d rater with a view to Individual profit. The mastslary prisparl by Lord him =soup's bill Cue the &sass st wedged emigres. art kapasaws, will It la mid mee=cenes duly, far manses Ilipear:, without t gasseales hr the ens agreptadas suer 171. liseksble, ea will Ise Oa writers as he the darer, sad he the imam& ri pada justice, to Irma say am pere( with Looks, thst al W Woks sad wttosata at the debtor should, as at resent, continue to be held by an independent public Moir, aommitile to en = interested In ottaialog tak;matlon as to the de Aline, sad as to the realhation end distribution at the rotate; and that the present facilities for payment of dividends should oho be retained. Then scimitars, ft to s , d, cannot be .surd except by the continuance al e reepoasible pulite Aker in • knows locality. An mesh wool I, it is magma Vi d e. L e swrsace. be km soosasskaily administered bl a need paid credit/me ortgass this by sa d Ns; goes. It is undesirable to bald mg be aa salski ragas say Inducement to Whit hie =isimmaiset parka by c aaversiog for the shod.• st a awl he competition with creditors er their assalwass. Conalstestly with the oediesry rules of lowly, It mai be ushir In deprive official aesignees of their email meats ei pubis adhere who ham realmly sad faithfully discharge their intim for • keg series of ) ems, who ham given Mg* cumber for the due performance of those duties, and Mohan beta metraised from emceeing sny other office rgesysamt, Mama an dispute pecuniary compress- Jim sidthswoh as hard tram which such %evaluation can ha pa. Tun VICAR'S MILORT. —Some little modern tin was °snood analog a coegvegetios, is a men town in West Seem, oe Wedoesday nal, by the abases of the elm dartng she Lcat @stake es that den. Al abs weal bear ter mime the good people ad the era ball wet otter tbe teireth and the hour for the eininieseseent of the servies =teed. bat there wee so amperes to b. foiled. They wvirel gediselly for five nineties, bee solnetee—titter. --teenty minene--tes MU the rev. Imams& toads hot sipmena Sem aim me It Mrs the vicar should lovelier sagtery WWI elik Mars; bat as ha lived at sum bt le Armes M the teem Mae wee net tine se ilespreb a seressies More Ire maroareille r oam Obt • • 'Mayor of U. am* ejZlid, et* bower to be swag the esnaregettea, tbe rag, end, with the widener d re ends, Vee ear varied is the ream% seal read die servios. TM or Ustispartad, weedsobas wing saddest meld base a dts Ant. The roomy was est clawed up until the satemesa, rhea abs sr. rafireas firer late the tows mai *Or at tie bore of a islor. •Oh I I en es Ind to 018;2:1K W 14 1" the lefts "we staid that Gene gra bows" ors. • }er g MO " lin" r. ;NW, " gam aim brier is way Its. Why e g s ow WM n um St" " Berm " Maiyen me a dm* tbireolro.": vas the ark. ate 1 sa. dalmall miniiime Ow, r the theseesrass Mardi arms bis my. "1 eathely forgot it :" rest Seers • frolls. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1859. LITERATUBB. disiesities of Littratore. BT ISAAC DISRAELI. A now edition. Edited by lug Son, the Right Hon. B. Disuau. In two vols. London: Rout- ledge, Wenn, and Routledge. The clan of works to which this and most of Mr. Isaac Disraeli's other writings belong has, we think, had its day. To write them presupposes a love of books for their own sake, and a sort of superstitious veneration for authorship which, are becoming eve day len common ; and to read them requires both more leisure, and a taste more purely and exclusively literary, than the multifarious exigencies of our pre sent state of society permit. Man now-a-days have, we suspect, scarcely sufficient curiosity about "the literary character " to care whether authors, as • class, have quarrelled with their wives or been subject to melancholy, or involved in pecuniary diffi culties. Men who study now study with a more definite purpose, and are compelled to limit their researches to a narrower field, and the librorum is daily becoming a rarer animal. Southey is perhaps the last man of eminent name who has published a book of diffuse and learned gossip, and the cheerful pedantry, the dreary }otiosity, and elephantine r a l e . of "The Dater" certainly do not one anxious to see the experiment repeated. Of the It Mr. buys Diaraeli's are certainly the most agrees as well ea the beet specimens in our lam page. He was fitted to be the prince of learned garips by the calmness of his temperament, by the thorough seclusion of his intellectual life, by his eon heatedness in a laborious and Benedictine occupa tion, and even by the absence of qualities that might have made him a better writer and a greater man. The title of the present work is somewhat mislead ing. It is a survey, though irregular and discur sive, of a emaidaabte portion of our literature. We have said a word ea to the relation of this class of writings to readers of the present day. The posi tion of these works of Mr. Disney's ea English classics rendered unneesesary even the slight allu sion we made to their rank m their own province. We need only add that this volume is handsome and well printed. TA. Freeeh in Africa. B 7 LAWRINCII TIENT Cava, late Captain in H.M.• 64th Regiment, and Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society. Charles J. Skeet. Considering its accessibility, the beauty of its climate, and the interesting character of its historical associations and present condition, Northern Africa has scarcely received from travellers the attention it deserve*. Algeria may be reached in three or four days from England, and in leer than two from the South of France; the heat is not greater than that of Italy, and fine genial weather is the rale e it abounds in game better worth pursuing than partridges and pheasants, and in fine studies of Arab life and Moorish architec ture. Jugurtha and Abd-el-Bader have made it attractive to the soldier and the scholar ; and, lastly, it is just now the scene of a remarkable experiment in military colonisation. The present work was in to Mr. Cave by the recollections of a tour in gestedren in 1863. It contains a clear and careful narra tive of the French conquest and occupation, preceded bye sketch of the put history of Algeria, and a geo graphical description of the country. Dunng his tour great facilities for acquiring informa tion were afforded Mr. Cave by the French officers, and he has consolidated and added to the knowledge thee acquired by subsequent study of the most important treatises:and memoirs on the sub ject. The result is a very valuable contribution to the understanding of the French North African colony. The interest of the work, however, is not eoefined to this point. Mr. Cave dimmers at consi derable length the claims of Algeria both on Euro pean residents and on tourists. Of its general healthiness he speaks favourably, though he does not venture on en opinion of its merits as a place for invalids comparatively with the old established re sorts on the shores of the Mediterranean. Good maps both of the provinoe and of the immediate neighbourhood of Algiers add to the value of the book. DRAMA. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Perhaps the most noteworthy thing in the revival of King Henry as fifth is the perfect training of everybody cowered in the rerennitation; there are no supernume raries, rob man or woman, though the mere component pert of a crowd, is en artist, carefully retorting his or her little share towards the perfecting of the grand whole. This Is specially to be remarked la the third leer of the fourth act, when the air of wessizsese, despair, and fatigue which at first prevails among the won-out English trove, contrasts admirably with the spirit aroused by the King's delivery of the well-known "Crispin" speech, when they at nom refine to retire to Ragland without fighting, and at the conclusion, word up to the highest enthusiasm, mem round their leads sad straggle to kin his hand or the edge of his drew The are training is to be noticed in the Haltered Episode. All playgoers must have been struck with the hitherto apparent impossibility to endow • number of subordi nate dramatic characters with anything approaching to vitality ; It has generally been ocosidered prudent not even to intrust them wither word, lest they should blurt it forth in trireme place, and they are therefore generally left to express whatever emotion m►y be supposed to influence th-ir actions by a stiffening of the right elbow, and an expansion of the right freer tope, grief, despair, rage, joy, triumph, no m►tter what passion may be swelling la their bosoms, thus finds its vent. But under Mr. Kean's tuition this has been entirely done away with, and the one sentiment animating the crowd—pride in their country's suocer and de light at their King's wear, naturally finds a hundred different indeed expeession some sing, *owe deuce, some about, some silently wring the hands of the returned aoldiers, and some, intent alone on personal feelings, clasp their dear ones to their ruts, or wail in passionate grid for those lost to them for ever. The scene is a most affecting one, sad her the power of puitomirs, without the aid of language, is seen in its strongest form. The play hes the further advantage of being, prep, snore evenly acted than any of the former revivals. Dressed in reunite taste, and speaking with the purest and most per elocution, Mn. Kean renders the Chorus en important sad a looked-for personage in the progeny of the play, a result which Sharpers himself would sow to have le tended, es many of the most beautiful preps are placed in the month of this character. Mr. Keen woe perhaps rite seen to greater advantage than r the Ming : the indigna tion, veiled by courtesy, in the fir act; the bravery, some what dashed by the cordovan's of Werke waters mad better disciplined men, yet 'Retained by a reliance en Provi dence, and the Indomitable courage which parr. the middle portion of the play; end the hearty, horst, bluff Bntiale fern-spanking exhibited at lest In his interview with the Princess Katherine, were all squally well rendered, Indeed, Mr. Kean seems to have marred all pliers of the character, and ft Is difficult toy kid t►e palm to his delivery of either of the two great speec h es—the pious prayer "0, God of battles, noel my soldiers' heads or the spirit-stirring Crtspin's day," so emoellcnt was oecb. Mr, Meadows played hi■ harmer part of linden with ali tbs pianism:a, and, judgiag from the beadiness of the tboadang he wholabiered to Pistol, with all the Ire of peel okra Yr. Cooper's motel donation was bawd to groat idivaitap Y the swam of the Duke dß:star ; Mr. Ryder, raped, beam and truculent than usual, played the Make W liege toecibly sad well ; and if Mr. Freak Ma dinat as Pistol had a fault, it me a pardonable one, consist ing so It did In over-eral. She awry, by Mame. thieve sad Talkie, throughout le adralreble, bat one slew, the Reel& amp at Agincourt by Oleo, dowses panlicalar meatloa. The musk uteidentst to the play boa bus are/ally ohm& by Mr. Irian" end la well podium& CZYSTAL I'ALACZ. 0111 MULLING DAL.= WYDNIISOAT, SPACII 10.—AAsmires ea laymmie 729 arm Ili% 1103 Mg *Um. en. MUSIC. MUSICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. The thiraoomsoort of this warty wen given lent rain at Bt. Jmanfethall. The programme exhibited a selection of very good tune ; but, with a single exception, the pies performed were familiar to the musical public. This single amity was a symphony by Pratt: Schubert, the cals• brand rower of Berman Lioder, whose numerous nags hems oogebei 'abounds! popularity not only la his own coun try but la Banos and England, where, with treenaealar ver sions of the w Ma, they delight every lover of good rood musk. They are rich in original and expiedve melody, while their masterly oonstruction and brilliant ao orepentmenta for the photo show that the author was sa ao oomplisbed muddle. But to write soap sad ballads mad to compose a great orchestral symphony are very different Wage. To wooed in this is the lee pima ultra of the meet times power. Numbers of composite who have achieved fame in almost every other branch of their art have failed in this. We may mention, as fastener*, two of the greatest dramatic musicians of the last hundred years, Cherubim, and Webie—bath men of the blend genius, both deeply keened, both enthereast with comobsoirsl writing (sa is shown by their admirable overture), and yet both of them seek nadir the irk of oeseporlag a great symphony. Indeed, shoe the symphony wpa arra by Haydn down to the pram' day, On mums of his logitimate nonagon may be oolta lea tangle hoc—)beset, Berhowo. Brit . , and Mendelerohn. Go beyond their narks, mad we ad nothing but sesays—some of them vary rermotable, no doubt, but not ons worthy of companionship with the creations of the peat symphonists— the modern tt Brisiii of the hundred bench." The Philluumonle Society, which during half a century hie done more than has been done by any other mud& body to make the works of the great symphoniita known to the world—which made the English public acquainted with Beethoven whin he was still neglected sad unknown even in him own ocustry—have proved experimentally the truth of what we ay. By a con stant perferrautoo, In a manner as yet muirralled, in this ooreetry at lean, of the greatest masterpieces, they have formed for themselves an audience of unequalled dis crimination —an audience who will not tolerate a eland-rate wort, and would think themselves eerionsly aggrieved were such a piece as this of Schuberes served up at one of their cocoata as the only symphony of the evening. In our opinion, they are quite in the right. When we see Gambled before us one of the noblest bands is the world, we dadre to hear them worthily employed; and the works of the first clam are anfildently numerous to render recourse to inferior works quite onnecurry. Sehubert's symphony is a week of learning and skill, but it le formal and conventional-4 °emporia of various styli a, without any original, Individual style of its own. There are many passages In it to which we would listen with plena" did we set remember that we are made to Ham to it while w e might have been listening to something mach better. The selection true Mozart's Momenta was interesting. This magnificent opera is never brought upon the stage, and therefore we are glad to hear portion. of it in the concert. room. The overture Is somewhat weak for Mezart—in the Italian style which prevailed when he began his career; bat the choruses sung last night—. 0 vote tn. mende," Placid° b 11 rear," and . Goal nano terror," are magnificent, and produced a great dint. The k. sir Vedrammi intorno " wee azosedingly well sang by Mr. Temsent, and wee much applauded; and Madame Catherine Hayes was equally sacoessfal In the air, "Sell padre pada," onset the gems of the opera. Another interesting testate of the concert was Mandate Bennett's pianoforte concerto in P minor, played by Wes Arabella Goddard u she only can play it: It was noshed with enthu- Oleero. The air from Robert Is Diable," Vs, dit-eite," was sung by Madame Catherine lieges; and Webta's overture to t he Baler of the Spirits emainded the conceit HANDEL LT lON. • We are informed that the issue of vouchers for ticket. hos far exceeded the most sanguine expectations, the office. at the Crystal Bolero and at Bxeter•hall beingdeily besieged by applintions for plata. But although the causal blocks contiguous to the orehestra an all sold, the seen et the great unwept of the Crysiel Palmas is so vast that there is sUll ample room is most excellent situations for many I thousands of additional visitors; ;swirly application, however ; requisite. As the works at the Palace sproach completion the good Week of the acoousUcal arrraraneents now in course of &dep. ties becomes mare and more apparent • and it is beyond doubt that all within sight of the orrae;tra will hese tho toughly. Prom some successful experiments made lam weak, it was estimated that by elating tie orchestra the aspateet I power of the organ bad brae rameesral within a tiara= of three-fold, while the quality of tons praducted by this grand Metrament had been immorally boyeerad. Almost tavariably tickets see tab= la seta for the three ' days, but those taken to single whom's= present great tutiformity, there being sesealy a perceptible damns, between the dagle vouchers lona for rash of the three days. This is sot surprising, betas" although the Messiah sad bred is legypt missal peoraier attractions, there is oleo a great fee erg is 1 moue et the " Deranges Te Dram" The following extract frees the Swiss! World la interesting in cinnerion with this grist travel work : tt For reasons simply pommeled with modal Ant the Dr ingen Te Dean' is well choose os the pert of the meager, of the Handel Retire'. Its martial tone is admirably calculated to impress • vast multitude. Then not only is the instrumentation strident and imporing—so as to stir the heart like a trumpet—but the choral porticos are solemn end magnificent, proving incontestably, if proof were wanting, the truth of the verdict delivered by a journalist of the day—that the genius of Handel was thenhanstlble.' Those who remember the effriit of the choral performances, at the preliminary commemoration of 1867, an hardly have forgotten the immense sunation produced by the menial piece—the grand solo displays of Judas blaccabons (Mr. dims Reeves), and the choruses that embody the same patient ardour. Well, the genersl tone of tee Dettingen , Ti strict conformity with its theme—is phoned ' in the same key; and it we are allured boldly to avow an opirdoa that possibly may not have been hitseto universally accepted, sedum, Halve, send a little heterodox, the Te is this gertionler instance, is equal U not superior , to the oratorio." TILE 11111/ wasnurestss MIME. An article in the Builder eap pliee some account of the regrets of the new W Bridge. The new bridge will hen seven main mhos, while the old bridge had ' thirteen. These tlirteen arches, however, comprise a greater length of roadway or breadth of waterway than the WPM meshes of the new bridg, by the space of ome arch of the di =do on the Surrey s id e and two arches on the Kidders dde—the latter arches bang incleded in the apace of tr.4estita of the Houses of Parliament. TM= are three calve= sr flood-arches, on the Surrey aide in the new bridge,' Madge tbo main arches; arid there is ors suck arch at sad' es& In the old bridge, which is thus sometimes spokniel es having Sheen melee. The piers thioirelves In the new bridge, besides being further apart, will otherwise oiler ism obstruction than those of the old bridge. At high water, two feet of the piers only will be visible • but 18 het Gil of the tide will show the granite sailiog coeires of the foundations, and the splayed plinth. Above this, the ides of the pews curve inwards to the level of the !Triaging of the arch, at which point, on a second broad splay or west eying, is • aeraisoetagond pedestal, with bare end cornice mouldings, whirl le to be surmounted by the gar standards. The whole length eraprised by the seven arches and intermediate piers, to be terminated at each end by • piste of the same character, is, MTlB72from the centre of the one pier to the centre of the fret. Adding to that, the length en the Surrey Ct a ce:p k rieing the three flood-arches, end terminated, 'To by • pedestal slather to ow of those of the main pre, the is 916 hat two inch= The works of the southern Ulf of the bridge are not so far ammo= es we were lad in 1886 end 1867 to believe they would les at this period after the resumption d the undertakdg ; het progress egress been wade otherwise. Noss of the WS ribs d the relies were Id= two or this. days ago; but the Ore end =amend of the brat ar somithsre lad of the idge, ere quits reedy for there sad whiner the =reef the bridge do not interfere, the piling end work el the foindatione for the second potion at the bridge are in Foragers. 'Tim Birth pier, tods4 is quite complete, throughout the full width of the bridge, up to the grog; whilst No. 2 pier in the wend half, ie in °owes compistion, below low-water line, or thereabouts. The chief work of the foundations is interrupted et oath dee ad the We, bet perhaps se much by the flblk el the weer a• "hie' reason, so far as regard., that pert el the work M. which the diving-belt en l diving-dere esez=i Garish ebeenetits sow =owe there is mot the.,,. =dimmest. Wsnirmeni birsoysitErrs.—Th• comtaitts• of the Home of COMMON oppolatol to ociaaler tbio quo*a will mamma tboir dabber Wass ea Tuesday, April S. The atiomill“ will writ el die Noe. EWA Tort* (eheiromon), Vilooost Provomor, Kr. Kor, W. J. Nary plidkaget), sag 1 Mt. Ouginr. (Stamped Id. Additional.) [T WOPENC. 418E10N3 7012 APRIL. -..-- (From Is !o111.) The Turkish "este Is the fashion of the present moment. When marls in black or coloured velvet it Is em broidered in a shawl pattern, either with gold, silk, or jet; when of cloth, it is generally braided in a different colour, but not too bright. This mete, without being long, reaches some distance below the waist, and is cut up under each arm and hoed together. It is left open in front, showing the white or ooloured satin lining. The sleeves or. wide and open ; also lined with satin, and trimmed round the inside wip with a ruche of ribbon of the same shade; they are out open, and laced to match the mate. According to the de gees of its richness and elegance, this vests may be worn either as a coin du fen, or In full drum. The dress worn by the Empress not long einoe st • Court bell worn of white satin, trimmed round the bottom by boeillonses of white tulle. Over this were two tulle skirts ale trimmed with boutlionnes, and raised on both sided by bows of plume velvet, sad bouquets of diamonds. A double threads of the sure cokrared velvet, fringed with diamonds, and ornamented with diamond stare scram the front, formed the head-dram This ornanalet of stars acme the top of the bead is very much in femur. Besides being formed of diamonds, they are to be sees in all precious atones, gold, silver, and alndniumm-. metal resseshilag silver, but very light. They •re almost always arn•pit on • phit d tars•& el velvet. lacy piiltet•tab almost* were. lit /*h. No •fths pewee *term is • phi with two large Imaging Asp, ose is the other sae beteg dead gold, •ad the other Per evening parties, light-coloared dresses are worn— anah Aver grey, blue, mauve, citron, groarille des Alper, 616 Sense are brochette with silk; others have patterns in mire woven in silk. Somstimes the designs are enlivened kg or silver threads woven in. Taffetas lajerdiniere palls —that is, delicate wreaths of flowers, or mash bommele on a white or light-colored ground, and Algerians stripe of bright colours, edged with • gold or silver thread —are ell very much worn. Silk gauzes, either plain or in cheer, formed by very narrow satin stripes in all colour, are generally worn r ball dresses by young ladies, They are made with doable Outs, therm being liatd with a Sat ribbon the colour of the check,, or, when the dress le plain, whits, trimmed with • narrow black or white blonde on the edge, the upper skirt being raised on one side by a bow of ribbon or full rosette of velvet. White relaters is also worn. Dresses of this material me freqsently made with the skirt bouillonnee from the tap to the bottom. This is effected by making a plain eldst length required, and then placing over It another twit* Its length. This is gathered at equal distance with • Sae thread, and is fastened on to the under-skirt by meat stitches. Sometimes the bouillcones are 'rented by notr• row rulers of white satin or coloured velvet. Sometimes five to seven white satin ribbons are sewed inside the bottom of the dress, and brought up outside to the waist. Tree ap pear to gather the skirt, and should not be fastened any other way. This style is very pretty with Mlle dreams. A tunic of coloured velvet, moire or taffetas, is one of the favourite novelties of the present se ason.i It is worn over a dress of white eatin or moire, ornamented from the bottom, to meet the tunic, with bouillonnea of tulle or tarlatan. These tunics are often open at the sides, mid laced with ribbons. They are trimmed, according to the taste of the wearer, with narrow chioorace, flat plaitings, black or while lam, with guipure laid flat on, or with gold or silver lam; in the latter case they are laced together at the sides by coeds to match the trimming. Satin is very mach worn for drams. Dark colours fn morning dress, and light shades and white for evening tAlette. It is not yet generally adopted for bonnets or mantles. Brocades, in large medallion patterns, with lair or moire grounds, are also In greet favour. Ribbed sad plain taffetas and roe rens are much worn for visiting Orem. Also striped and chines inks, as well es drougasta, with black, rem, or brown grounds, figured in rah bouquet' in pink, white, or gold colour. Our principal modistes are mixing asps and velvet, or crepe and lace, for visiting bonnets. Thus, • while craps bonnet, trimmed round the edge and curtain with a bead el Mee velvet; • scarf of bine velvet, trimmed with lees, twisted across the front, and Whale gmeefelay et the aides ; white ribbon strings, with narrow ones of blue velvet. Or, a bonnet of white crape, with a wide black Leekng over the crown ; rears of white silk, raked muff fret ad curtain; rasher of tulle illusion Inside, with a bow or dower one side—the wreath or plait across the freehold berg no longer re:bombe. The Brooms wore lately a bonnet of pink satin, trimmed with black velvet :and lean—a moat becoming and shiest mixture. The cap wee simply caches or tulle, with • "mall black lam bow as the aide. Blonde is the favourite material for dress caps. The eapuchon form la certainly the most becoming, end when trimmed with round wreaths, has a very draw appearance. One of our moat fashionable modistes has always three shades of mime in her wreaths. Pallllllll or chrysanthe mum", with block contras, ore her favourite dowersust now. Cap trimmed with bows of ribbon. shaded, and imitating flowers, ere also mach worn, and area pleasing novelty. Them is always a mixture of black lace or tulle, either with the dowers or ribbon, which has a good effect with the =sad has also the advantage of bring wry gmerally Wreaths Sr. ISM very generally adopted for everting ociffers. Ws have sees soma very elegant Goss formed of stork* 'mealtime, peach and almood blesorms, rens at team. shades, rosebuds, honeyruckle, dekko, sod marl golds; also of velvet leaves and flowers as long Malts of gold or silver wire. Gold beads. and fancy ornaments of the same material, are wry usually mixed in the evening head dresses, but less frequently in Cap. than in wreathe. A cap made entirely of double tulle, with a wreath of flowers said scarf of talla, imply ha tamed, felling over the shoulders, hem a very light and graceful effect. lIIOIO".PHOYOGRAPHT.—Dr. Milner 'peeks of micro-photograph which hod been shown to him width was scarcely peroeptible to the naked eye but as a faint spot on the glees; bat which, on being lodged at through a micro scope wee men to be a full length portrait of the Emperor Napoleon 111., in a military costume. We have seen mo tive which represented the well-known picture of the Qu , en sad twelve naval officers in council, every feature of each iadividual being meetly distinct on the application of a ralcroxope of tatter high magnifying power, although a thrimpeany-piece would ham covered the satire photograph and something more. Mr. Alfred Neves has recently for warded to us a specimen of ems of them minute picture', to of the which corselets of a plate containing the portrai kluge and queens of Inland Awe the time of the Conquest. Here, on a gem not larger than the onealztaereh of an inch equate, may be perceived a miniature "National Por trait Oallery," with a portrait of every king sad Queen sur rounding her Majesty, who is peopuly made the centre tiguro of the interesting group. We have 'lively retailed on • previous occasion to some of the uses to which micro-photo graphy might be put, but there are some others which we may tally notice. Suppose, lee ezample, that two portkme of the same army are encamped at a distance of one or two miles epee, the communiestloo being cut off by the easiay, or rendered altecet imp - risible by the use of "arms of pre cision;" a very eimply arrangement, wouldenable tho full est written despatches t , pus from one patios of this army to the other, without risk, and minuet with the rapidity of electricity. The despatch Is written, end a micso-photograph taken which reduces it within the limits of—if a long one— s square inch. This is placed inside ooe of the hollow conical ballets and the tied closed with lent. The hoisting of a given signal would =ammo that • maemeger was about to be despatch. d ; and with the accuracy which distinguishes our improved rifle', a conunander might have his de.patchos delivered with a speed and puncteelity to gutod which no Poet- office bee yet attained. In the caged a be lert town, too l , much a method of communication between its Inhabitants mast , an arapiag to re lieve it might be lamin able. It has n ot the drawback either of requiring tom to haveaspectal teething for the purpose of carrying on them conanuaica time ; all the manipulations necessary might be Most M less than a week. Neither won t I there be say necessity for using a cipher , sa there would be no rUk of the des leg Into th e binds of the enemy, and hence them woald be less chance of misapprehension of isstructicas then extent at present.—The Illetegraphie .yeses. NEW CHURCH AT NEWlNOTON.—Yesterday after thiumumtaheeeturotwEa:eydiTitinriairsieritsast'ats:ly.:llPriatWe :nfeya.tliLnewl3hdiii::::oeiPej-t.lohjohnfind,dl.‘iNiedc'preonwimdoinciui.nhigiTkirtopeliletidoentol,lsittothlt contains a population of 30,000, for whom there is but the &unhand throe clergymen T hens, dietriet contains *poplar lion of 10,000, theta:ger portion of which connetsof keepersof amallgromer =4 welsher', 'chews, day uad job labourers, orwteemoogere, rest and base pickers, sad bird bailee. There ere also fear or five Wrests, containthd not hes than a total of 80 houses, compied by parole of both ma who Iwo so mq. way of getting a livelihood. A alto has beet°Wood, and the dam awl ampere/ CeoliebniT, the 'wows of the property having gives an asa the Bow G. T. Whale, M " .A, aerate of St. May's, !teeing tea (late ovate of Item* Terkel:dm), bee leen , inted to the knonelemey. The new dwelt wht Instals 1, sittings, and will be in the early Theglish elyle of architecture , . The cost of emedo• le weimmed 6,00111., tweeds which them halo been "aid es eremised 2,2008. in erthersiptless, 1,0001. from the Leaden DlOOlBllll Church Building Society, and 6101 from the a taareed Church Building Seelsty, loving MOO& to be IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMIONI3.—WaimeDAT, Kum 30. (Cantina from yeaterday's Express.) BANKRUPTCY AND INSOLVENCY BILL. bW Oa the order of the day for going into committee on this , Lord J. EUSWILL mid that since the bill had ban read a second time so maay suggeetioss hid been made u to altera tions in point at detail that he felt there would be very great dlikrolty is going on with the bill la s committee of the whole hoses. (Hear, bur.) Hs therefore wee ready to as apt the proposal of his right hon. friend the member for Kilmarnock (Er. Bouveria), that the bill should bs refereed to a select committee. Hs did not know what auras the Attorney-General proposed to take with reference to the =lt bill which had sane down from the House of e would suggest that it be referred to the same ailed Zommittee. (Hem, hear.) He bogged to move that the hill be retorted to a select oommittm. The ATTWRNEY•GENERAL entirely agreed with the expediescy of the thane which the noble lord proposed to take with regard to this bill. With regard to the maims of the government, it stood for the mond reading on Friday; he intended to move that it be read a second time pro Monk end he would then state the intention of the govern ment, bat might my there would be no difficulty in to refer the bill to the same committee as this. The• OLICITOR-GENERAL thought Wet if the cow MON was to be appointed, with a general direction to call fisr mama and papers, they, might consider it to be an hi ller Eon that they ought to do so ; any particular point ogles de which it might to desirable to take evidence, the = Se for leave Mde so. 1 1 . a R a rSELL Bredco in the euggentME of the Rome Staretary, that the matter should he left to the &sere- Mtn of tie ooransittes. The motion was then agreed to, and the bill ordered to be sedined toe select committee. ADMIRALTY COURT BILL. Mr. HADFIELD moved the second leafage this bUT, tr o c e t ri cif which was to throw openthe practice of the of Admiralty to all barristers and solicitors; gimes to SEAM had bean hunted in • former bill in that led we afterward% at whose instigation be knew not, sitoat in another place. bill was road a second time, and that day fort. MGM wee fixed for going tats committee. CHARITABLE 'USES BILL. Mr. HADFIELD moved the second reading of this bill. Hs mid the hon. end learned member for Wallingford (Mr. Melina) had espreamd his assent to tie second reading, the object of which wits simply to remove attain technioalities which stood is the way of charitable bequests. In Scotland reel masts of the value of 400,0001. had recently been kit by a diseased gentleman chiefly for charitable purpose, and us the law of Scotland did not interfere with the will, the be. quota took effect. In England it wee hopes/ibis to devise any part of a real estate for such objects, and some chino is the law was in his opinion absolutely necessary. lie did sot to give power to devise real estate, but simply to sided imehtles for leaving property to hospitals, places of worship, schools, and other institutions of a similar champ. Mr. The hill wan introduced In exactly the same state that ft wee when it pined that house with the went of all pe nis in 1867. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL sold if the bill went as for as the hon. gentleman's speech, be should sot Resat to the second reading, but the object of the bill was simply to obviate a construction of the Modmala Act which Java. dated bequests of an unobjectionable character. Titers wars nails:esa involved in the bill which required rest ears, but might easily be dealt with in committee. hill wee then mad a second Hine. MARKETS (IRELAND) BILL. The house went into committee on this bill. Various clauses were screed to, and the Chairman reported propose. LUNACY REGULATION ACT AMENDMENT BILL. This bill wee read a wooed time. PARLIAMENTARY VOTERS (IRELAND) BILL. This bill was reads wand lime. The house adjourned at tea minutes to 6 o'olork. TEE 3ALLOT 80CLETT. The weekly meting of the executive committee wee held at the Awe, 6 GaildhalL-chambers, Bashighalt etreas, en Tuesday ; Sir Junk SCOTT LILLII, 0.C.8., in the char. Mr. Whitebait*, Mr. Bit, Mr. Le Maitre, 'Mr. Hyde Clark,Mr. Sydeehant Nodes, Mr. Permute Ed. wards, Mr. W. Latta, Mr. M. B. Matsui), Mr. W. Z. Dawes, &a, wars present. Reports from correspondents in various oenstitriancer were received, and directions given to »commence a aeries of peddle mealtime in the &room» to promote the adoption of the belies to any ltefetm whether of the present or a enceseding gov »meat. A sub-commitur, c meeting of Mew-General Thomp sou, M.P., Mr. Whitehurst, Mr. Jame. Caropli, and Mr. E It, wee appointed to examine and report as on. oesays sent in by competitors in reply to the edvertiseteeet issued by the committee offering poets for the three best essays, to be written by working men and tenant farmers. It was reeolved to oomenunkate with the various metro politan vestries, enggrating that at the electrons to be held next May underthe Metropolis Loos! Management Act, the ballot directed to be taken by that act should b e taken in the manner now in use in the Australian colonies ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. —..oorroncm.—lt is understood that Lient.-Generat Sir William Coiringtou will resign his meat immediately after thedivision en me government Batons Bid. At presen t the o nly candidate in the field iaMr.W. Aegerstalsol Sloth. lent!, who was defeated by AMerman fisiamene at the recent electieta, and whose committees lime been ves-ornanised. Amongst the cluedidatee ken of WO Mr. U. Lowman Taykir, a member of the Commas Conrail of tise City of London, and an elector of the borough, and Mr. Campbell, the rejected of Harwich. Mr. Montagu Chambers has bees gaited to Demon a candidate by various deputatioss at the ehotees• but he hiut deloitely declined the invitetiok it is stated that he will enter the field In the event of • general election. The conservative party in the bong@ confidently smart that Mr. Atgerstein wilt be opposed by • supporter of the present governmen, mtotte addrers to the electors will shortly appear. NarrimonAm.—On Tuesday a meeting of theliberoM of thin town was held in one of the Exchange MOON. Mr. Alderman Cellos plaided, and smonget dime prevent were Alderman's Heyman' (the ex.mayor) Aldermen Herbert, Virtue. Knight; Councillors West, Sweet, Thackeray, Mon della, &c. The meeting was called for the purpose of fixing upon a proper person to represent the town (in the event of a direolutton of perliammt) in the place of Mr. Walter. The names mentioned were Mr. Mr. Nicholls, of Manchester, Mr. Gawp Moore, Mr . Mellor (Q C.), end Mr. Samuel Morley. The ehow of hands fill upon Mr. Moore, but an objection wee raised by Mr. Counellor Sweet, that Mr. Moore was unfavourable to the Whit. This was denied by some of the meeting, and it was tesolved to communicate with Mr. Moore, Inking hie opinions upon that question. and if favourable, his pet Lohman to be put In nomination for the borough a the next elect inn. The moat tag wore aroma unanimous that any candidate mud be a thorough bait man. Upon the receipt of Mr. Moons reply soother meeting of the liberal par.y is to be held Is the brim room. WEST SCYFOLK.—There are now two candidates for the honour of representing West Suffolk in the room of the masa member, Mr. H.B. it/add initial, who is abo ut ro ratite. We have already 'Mod that Earl Jammu had tamed an ad deem He declares himself a conservetice both in Ceding and gallon. lieu opposed . to the td tire of church rates, mks& some provision is made for the meta , nacos of the fabrics of churches. In refer - elm° to puliarar :Puy ro tono, he considers the memure of the government worthy A support. With regard to foreign afteire, he is not " dia pered to abdicate that place in the councils of Europe which the great wealth, power, and Wheats of Great Brifinn so andeetith her to occupy ;' and he desires to see the naval and military remoras of the country kept in a site of per fect efficiaticy, though the utmost economy should be ob served in this respect. The other candidate is Major Wind ier Parker. Ho hoc ironed an address, in which to statist ho is a coro ier vativa, but he is lees explicit in the expression of his pAthel opinions than Bail Jermyn. NEW Aar ox Boatel. Pi-tem—An Act of Par liament has just bees passed more effectually to prevent danger to** pu blic health from places of burial. By the Act 20 and 21 et.,a 81 (the Act to Amend the Burial Acts), provision wee made In virtue of which the Secretary of Stets could tutus, under en order of the PrieyCouneil, instructions to churchwardens respeetieg vaults or pierce of burial, to prevent them becoming dangerous to the public health, and it yes expedient to &mewl the same. This sot I mettles that whore persona having the sere of s phew of bung melee to comply with an order made by the Privy Commit, that churchwardens may sot in their steed, mod any person who shall obstruct each churchwardens or a ny others idled usder their directions, relation to Ilia premises, or remove or interfere with the works dons by such churolowardans. shall be rally el a agnamneasot." The act has immediate ageratioa. Naw ACT TO REPEAL OCCASIONAL Foams o o hs r PrAtna..— seta of parhament which relMe to the servance of The the 30th lanu.ry (King Charles the Pined; death), the 29th Way (Royal Oshappht-elas.,y), end the Mk RoventiaLgagy Ifserkes.day) am sow es deo ma sot for mid miebrattes IreisaaMried October, by the new me. lAdvartloemeett.}--Mr. J. W. BENSON, of 5.5 Ma L• 400401.1•10 Now • 1.0. ▪ vra4dm *el br Pal rge 0.12.eLZ . 47 r a vibe in oboes Imiab. ti l e r....e..aele:Mhel semi le Ws 1 .-- 1• W to mot w