The Express. — London, England, 1858-06-21 00:00:00

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'no • fi n we 04711 Om SW TO/LA is 611160.: I." gearttiOSta r ki Itrite Lana - *an aniarr, en wasriight empiamsea. aaa. a trix pm V , Gaderla i 4l64r. i Z . rtim. rm . ril Ira Ai" sad al; mead irk MO saral .6. fr 7i " Wased habit Is lbw lt L a rr is j im r: "A rr l s t . l orila k eit imp ' Peis: ri Kam I.IIAI mai Os. proil soft. inn rd WATERVOID IL IeItirI„ NA SOUTH of ait ti V l( Sfa . w be the I.L* at or tom velms Wails ise a • MN: sod nery wo Ow or tin Orzirris bulb Wale ; art et Mama www X. at 01••••411•14. OIL Yew Inallms• WI Os Wm. Owiftw. AWHOM and CHANNEL ISLANDS rruhaskri n , oor u sigwr a rs. ii — o w l. pit Lk l'lo 4 as ung elthr the Ith et Jerk %therein Pththeethe Nth al Oa 11111ing es the Omit Women /Whig sal O. the the thew. ler 91fte Meath : Jab elms thrtheirs to teeth :CM ok atheethelth thethalle. Wetheeeth. Nth filmerree. ith se se trees Jen the Att• e dI MI 1 ter nr eth e i iii. lge Werz,ira , ,p,z. With .Th7armau ,„:,.... lad ioneftn. 11m,, NIGHTS of MONT BLANC. Mr. ALBEIT aITY7 TAM Tkrill IYATLIItS romriu. T CLalls ai TIImICDAT STaIIIG. My IL C RILMORNE.-D AILY . -ONE SHILLING.- au Shift 144-41 Item Awarres er Oner-11111.1— arse—Meer be —Deee es the Orr V g litraiT sett, Joe IS, JUVINILIt 1111 Thad are.ool •11014111.—Amer Permeate et tbe Barg Martmetto—Clere re flierele ee re ere bar IGHBURT BARNA:Aaron—Le CHATEAU asF= i r LOllltail DAILY. mil N tey.— brat, or alawasiaL li = a ralirrshotas. we AS. : Won T. damn; isd es e tra . retesilres tlibut.lar Now OWN. OPUS Os Nrils. : tranavaimpammi....i. MIMMO AINATOXICAL PATIIO - Kamm a, Tbaa.ama. zoos DIP Doe. mil& Litmus= DAILY 1 / 7 Dr. aim at ea Dimon arnrlllti•aa trim n I.AL. , trwi ?MIA Adsai..sa. De. Ulm 11 II Nienn4A minis as nods of Mama 4 4. MON'S WATCHES.--." The qualities of his ni a t.e rsautulpe=42l44:* OM drips it " limmta lialealed aps t rearMazyp t = we Si pen of - Z . L . 7li. =NM. MI . is aad AONOML—A Ten-Gallon Cask Anal to the floomml of Itio lone SOITTEI ARICA.* !DUMMY for Wow auk Clul.-11111 Cain. ABEOYIT. and Oa. and Inifiglallono. EPPS'S 00 I 00A : 1-Thie = L itt prenrgi:g . s gar: K .1 a iiii . - i fiar 5...1,....L11-0.14 rLADIRB.—A beautiful complexion and soft nee mem Ilea ow see reft !land aaa leleakald . • t ILOWLAIRDII 11C/LiTifiLcaluari Dearialial Apra. dialaraidial Mir as imam* sad =alba dada la ar *la; Ili. by al amain ea the pae . VM ea'....aas sum airy walk It ~No a bade/ Ism se ibafflaseal Imbed laa aft awl la• Waal .4 Ms eseeeme neetft yew %et aeons.= am Wm. aoloseass Alla Yret jras ava aradb• 2 — w - &alfa a . b rima 41a. atta l l s iatal. Wahl. i M aM Cl=Virile= %AY Ilia=iam ." Woe ;a a d aad wars CALCINED MAGNESIA =edam I =. 7 = le la boulg i E .se Idea elm ..1 14 ... ...1111 . 2 vlth tell orb and the _.,• but 77 - I=e mike I* semi ale emend ea WO OPPWININIA Y ever *en* se et awl leelle. Seli Is reerehi=thel l :t • • ; rini d ll. Mr Themes • .It . • et met the weds., el Use maiVintg A ti dear /wee, IIENIT1=1;15 the Weal= ei Mx. Ilan. sid the ea* lemellmempoillea et thee made. 111ARRHIEA, eJ.ptar of Choltra, D , rellArbrarLV=lltr un iI aSATIV ir t ß w P. 1111rart rid SON% IL Pral r d zirrallbs el p t i btf= Ord bri poor= Li, me. Prob. it—asiarilrbi We. TRI ES E MAR— Prebretsi by Rival Lem eil ;it: a :a s ks gi=l. riga . .a& r 4 A bombs st thr fjoir=arll i assold. WA do don Wei all urns d doo =./ 0... agodkad• It h.... I t=a. lOWA. SW. le of a —— a ile lopeleiles. _111•Norr. IN. Ifid. was f0rdr .... 1111 sum dt =a. Ye • Id Os rid dooll a."11 Wor rli wan Aks. g red Caw r..7.1....x . .4 OW ae l = la Apsesa=6l4ll, armirilitir lw Tot a loil u MZWlNVZi= . I, ; ligit. 9•l*. igerMaial/ A ; Peet M. . kidieWk "Ma ; ."' lMisar ; nil - ••• — ;d7a dolooidriebellndo. COLD DINNERS AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE. .70 . 7111 FDITOI OF MI P/LIOS. - - - - ----• 811,—Will you allow me, througb your columns, to inn elfin", to Ile Crystal Palate seminal theme& of charging praetimed la what I bairn la willed the Terrace Dumm ies= This room he. a tariff arils= to its walls moan ✓at cold Mason may be had widths at Is. 7d. is.haed, if cold mast or rio an mhos, but St. 7d. if chiches and hem. Yes • troarr, kom leak of room In the Woo= I was compelled to kne with a party there. sad after ccasiderabie (Wiwi we mare yeseiled , some =tit cold roost boot or pie, and others with thick= sad hem, appmeetly the .sly food to be pro cured. The tomer ro not t *mod very palatable by some of the party. who ordered chicken sad ham instead, nerd after • meet indifierest repast we cadet= our bin, and bead that the rest majority were charged es. 24. a bead. This was merely for cold =at sad bread—islad, pudding, k., Wag all aitna. locked tho bill, which =fortunately I amass meta= le quite • curiosity is its way. The waiter very drily told us (as usual) that it was the practise of the aetablistusest, and that 11 we had token eidelien hot and bre afterwards. or all chicken lamed of beef lest and =Mk= afterwards, we should °sly hare loess charged • 74, This le • rellasmost M the art of chortles of yid= 1 mast mains till sow my total Macrame, sad can *ay take the friesdly waiter's lest advice—never to dins there am, ke., CAVSTO. Jew 17. Whilst her Majesty was at Asten-hall on Tuesday, • gold medal wee presestad to her. The obverse contained a Weer of Astra-lull, eat with mach skill, ea,ay and dellear7 of elaboration, with Imam ipt tow recording the dates of t►e tom weacessest sad eempletioe of the baiHing, end Its perchers by lb. woo, of Birialsittam. Om the centre of the reverse Is a profile albs Quees, neatly modelled, sad surronadoi by • wreat► composed of the sow, the shamrock, end the • intertwised with oak leaves, and other Berton& semblsele. di•ploing great dallowy of resnipitletion. To these are added inscriptions, setting forth the date sad °catalog of lbw royal visit to the town. This work of errt was repented by Mr. Joseph Moors. The o•e pewented to her Majesty mos► a wry beast/fat specks's, sad kw Majesty accepted It Wilk =lrked *ware. LITERATUBB. Lvends and Lyrics, a Book of Verses, by Adelaide Anne Procter. Bell and Daldy. This is a very beautiful book : earnest, wise, and true: fall of thought and piety and poetry. Very deep feeling there is in it—very deep, though sub dued passion; a life of emotion, and a discipline of sorrow. These " Legends and Lyrics" are not more versified expertenoes, but real rhythmical uttamases. They have taken vital !shape in the soul of the lyrist, and there is an inward necessity for their being in expression what. we find them. Helios one great charm—the charm of artist truth, the sense that the thing, and the form of the thing, are essential parts of one whole--a mind made manifest in melody, not thoughts draperied in metre. Again, this poetical daughter of a poet has thought, and suffered, and felt for herself. They are own thoughts, and sufferings, and feelings that she tells us, and not those of others. Hence another great charm—the charm of spiritual truth— the sense that one speaks to us, not with the fluency of • trained culture, but out of the abundance of a full heart. Therefore, if we are not mistaken, many who turn instinctively from the overwrought spas modic vents of the day with impatient disgust, find- II::falsehood, glare, exaggerados--so oath, no end se repees--will reap rust phase* pad mach profit hem these humble Legends aad Lyrics." There is high . enjoyment, especially to tired and world-worn spirits, in free commune with a beautiful soul—with one, too, who has herself had part in the struggle, but has come out of it with clear victory—not ignoring the evil and the sorrow, bat serene in noble hope, and placid with a lofty sesiguation. They are very simple the subjects of those verso: familiar matters of today—echoes of "natural sorrow, joy or pain, Which, having been, may be again i" but that is what we want. We ask of those who work in the ideal—whether poets with language, or punters with colour—that above all things, they should beautify sad moralise daily life for us. The art that achieves this sue surefally is the art we of this sge moat prize. Miss Procter bee a great gift this way. Take as a ample this : • WOMAN'S (mums. Bare I treat -y Fate to thee, Or plea my bend In thine, Darn I let thy Future give Weer sad form to mine, Die I peril all for thee, question thy soul to-night for me. I break all slighter bonds, nor feel A skailew ef rivet Is thee are Irk within the Past, That belie thy epirit yet ? Or is thy Fsidi as clew and free as that which I can pledge le lase? Does taw within thy dimmest dreams A pendbie future shine, Wherein thy life could henceforth breathe, 17assesissil, unabated by mine? Nee, sit say pain or cost, oh, tell me before all is lost. Look &ppm siM. If thou =net feel Widds thy homer gout That them heel kept • portion beck, While I lam staked the whole Let no rho pity spire the blow, but ia true resrey tall mew. Is than within thy beset a need That rim emir ? One chard that an other hand Could barer wake or still ? Speak now—ler at some future day my whole life wither and dray. Lives then within thy nature hid The demon - spirit Change, Shedding a paring glory still On all things new and strange It may not be thy fault alone—bet shield my heart against thy own. Ca da! then withdraw thy hand one day And rawer to ray rube. That Firs, sad that so-day's mistake, Net thers,—had bees to blame ? lass assais their erwrissre thus but thou, 0, surely, thou wilt went me sew. Nay, NNW! sea—l den not hear, The weeds meld enure too late ; Tr I would span thee all remora, fle, order thee, my Fate Whessese on my hart may fell,--remember, I would risk it all! A besetting temptation of the time has been felt asd trampled on by the poet, who can thus write of A PAIAZ O!MIUS. Assn as Spirit by thy side, winged and like a Heavenly guide eagle-eyed. . Though he seem so bright and fair, Ire thou trust his proffered care, Panes a little, and beware I If ha bid thee dwell ►part, Tendiag some ideal smart In a Ma and coward heart; In seU-worship wrapped slaw Drearotag thy poor griefs are grown More than Mbar men have known; Dina* In some cloudy sphere. TUnsti God's work is waiting bore, And God &Agnelli to be new; If his torch's Menem glen Show them evil everywhisr, Tidating all the wholesome sir; While with strange distorted choice, Still disdaining to rejoice, Thou wilt hear a wading voice ; If a simple, humble heart, Seem to thee s meaner part Than thy noblest elm end art , If he bid thee bow before Crownid Mind end nothing more, The rent idol men adore ; And with stony veil enfold Sin, the trailing serpent std, Till his melee shine out like gold, his words amen true and wise, Soul, asy to thee, Arias, He la a Demon in disguise 1 What a pretty fanciful wisdom, and how exqui site a rhythm, is in this lay of When ma the swallows dad ? Frown sad dead, rellallelle wpm some bleak and stormy gore. o louring heart I Far over purple seas, They wait, in sunny sum, The balmy southern bream, To bring them to their northern home otos lIICCO. Why must the dowers die? Primped they U. In the cold tomb, headless of tears or rain. 0 doubting heart I They caly sleep below The soft white amiss meow. While winter winds shall ►ow, To breathe and smile upon you soon *pin. Thu stm has bid its rape These many days • WM dreary hours never leave tits earth I' 0 doubting beast The stormy donde on high Veil the some sunny sky, That soon (for spring le nigh) Shall wake the summer Into Olen mirth. Fair hope is dead. sad light Is quenched in What monad osa break the lam of &repair ? 0 doubting heart! Tby sky is overcoat, Tel Mara shall this at lost. Brighter for darkness post, And silver yokes stir the air. - - - - _ Thu, too , entitled "A Shadow," has the same rhythmical felicity : What leek the Taller end aeoaat►ioe That sane we armee sad gay ? What lark she babbling tostatalna Their voles is sad to-day. Only the sowed eta velem, Tender eel sweet and low, That sande the earth *aim A year ago! What lack the t titter flowers? A shadow is on the sea Wh►t led the merry hours. That 1 long that they were done P Only two smiling eyes, That told of j,ty and m i r th ; They are obtain, in the skies, 1 amours on earth I LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1858. What laths ray lam, *ea wit 8o weary end MI of p That trembling Hope k,.. it, Never to come soh P Ody mother heart, Tender and Wee own, In the Mill grave it his, I weep Mow! There in deep feeling in this: TOO ransoms GRATZ. No name to bid us know Who mete below, No weld of death or birth, Only the greases wave One a mound of earth, Over a nameless grave. Did an poor wandering heart Tla.Lieln deart , but s p n too late, For oalm home again, When patient watchers wait, And still will wait in vale. Did mourners owe in scorn, Aad thus forlorn Leave him, with grief and shame, Te silence and decay, And hide the tamiahed name Of the unconscious clay? It may he from his side Ifis loved ones died, And lest of some bright band (Together now once mare). sensid las hosts, the land When they were gone before. No terinsr, liars hem made As cool a shade, And Unpring teems pass As tenderly sod slow, As if beneath the grass A monarch slept below. No grief, though loud and deep, Could stir that sleep; And earth and heaven tell Of rest that shall not °ease Where the cold world's farewell Fades into endlees One more passage, to show with what passionate pathos this thoughtful and tender poet can tell a story of human agony. A capti ve in Algiers has left a wife and child behind him : he escapes, re turns, and finds—this : It was evening in late autumn, And the gusty wind blew chill ; Autumn leaves were falling round me, And the red sun lit the bill. Six-and-twenty years are vanished Since then-1 am old and grey— But I never told to mortal What I saw until this day. She was seated by the Sr., Ice her arms she held a child, Whispering baby-words altillAM And then, looking up, she Smiled on him who stood beside her— Oh, the bitter truth was told, In her look of trusting fondnem,— I had seen the look of old. But she rose sad turned towards me (Cold and dumb I waited there) With a shriek of fear and terror, And a white face of despair. He had been an snobs' contred•— Not a single word we said, While we rased upon each other, Ha the living: I the deed I I drew nearer, nearer to her, Aad I took her trembling band, Looking on her white face, looking That her heart might understand AU the love and all the pity That my lips refused to mil— -1 thank (lod no thought save sorrow Rose in our crusted hearts that day. Bluer tears that desolate moment, Bitter, bitter tears we :e s p .twar We three broken hearts While the baby smiled aed e, Two alone—no words were TS he—till ter beatiand sa id Theta; boy (I had begotten The poor c h ild), that be was dead. Then at last I rcee, and, turning, Wrong hie hand, but made no sign ; And I stooped and kissed her forehead Ones mere, as if she were mine. Nothing of farewell I uttered, Save in broken words to pray That Ood is Hie great love would bless her— That in Wesel pared away. Over the great restless ocean For six-and-twenty years I roam ; All my comrades, old and weary, Have gone beck to die at bane. How! yes, I shall reach a haven, I, leo, shall reach home sad rest ; I shall Sad bar waiting for no Witk our baby on her breast. Is it not true ? Are there not in this unpretend ing volume calm, and power, and beauty, and wisdom? Is not this, too, after its kind, a genuine book of poetry; the deliverance of an earnest soul, for whose faU expression the metricsl form is the only adequate form, and therefore the treat and the beat form! FINE ARM EXHIBITION OP WORKS OF ART MANUFACTURE. A very attractive Exhibition of works of art araufssare, either deigned or executed by students of the Moola of art in (emotion with the Department of Science Wed Art, bee been opened to the publicat the Museum, South Zemsiegton. The indelitigable Mr. Henry Cole maintained • sheet taw since the desirability of some such Exhibition, knit to &bin • positive test of the actual working wile dile art instruction afforded by the elaborate machl- Vim et lie Depettaint. But we were not prepared to me so pm. • usellsades of the experiment. The result is w ail* Imp anseuesging, and indicates considerable proper Y esvonal description, of art-manufacture in which we did seal low to advantage in the Great Exhibition of 1861. however, remains to be done, bat we trait we are ma Se Vet beck. The subject generally is treated with much kadffillent by Mr. Wallis, in an introduction to the catalogue .thb inhibition ; we may therefore, without further pre lude, tars to the objects exhibited. • • few of the specimens of glass are flue, yet there is, coos pared with old Venetian, something sharp and crude, some thing ageestat and to set one's teeth on edge, in all modern glass. The most remarkable works exhibited are in the class of easamica—the fins of the late Mr. MI" at 11Mise e Teen, beerier eerily the pain. Truly weemkellal•see the Urge imitations of lilejoilos, Pam, were, and Limoges ame. male, for their perfect resemblance to the old works in style and character. The visitor sheadd notice particularly the large vases and tuxes, the mesadSorat jardiniere purchased by the department; several of the famous tiles ; the *emu, with portraits of her Majesty and the Emma of the French; • pair of Moreeque dishes, a large Wolk* dish, with the Judgment of Paris; and • large Indian bowl. Many other interesting productions in porcelain, Parise, and terra-cotta are contributed from the Staffordshire Potteries, Baralem, de. The works of Messrs. Kerr and Bina; of Wor cester, form a most importantcolleadon. Severgof the separate porcelain slab, or plaques display Dome very fair examples of enamel painting, but in this we are still terribly behind the French, and they themselves are by no means where they were in the time of the Empire. The most elaborate illus tration of cabinet-work is afforded in the Louis XVI. cabinet by Messrs. Graham end Jackson, exhibited in the Paris Ex position, which gained the gold medal, and was much lauded by Mr. Nib, Wyatt In the Report. In the clam of metal-work three " Art Mantelpieces," contributed bygdr. Potts, of Birmingham, deserve the very highest praise, for the boldness of their successful attempt at introducing a higher class of artistic design into the electro portions of the composition. The Sheffield grates and fenders, some of the best of which are sent by Means. Benham end Sone, evince surprising improvement upon the designs of ten years since. The ecclesiastical and other ornamental metal work by llesars. Hart and Sons forms one of the features of the Exhibition. The cease( Messrs. Elkington's electro-deposits, particularly some of the oxidised compositions, deserves especial attention, Here we have • charming branch of art. Industry, for the development of which we certainly have to a treat extant to thank the Department.;i ;The bronze statuette of William the Conqueror, and other works by Mr. Armistead, are promising. In furniture and wood carving Mame. Trollope's satinwood garderobe and carved wine cooler are salient objects of interest; and very remarkable is an ebony sideboard, which was designed in this country, bat carved by the natives of Ceylon. The lace and linen damasks, the silk; ribbons, and trimmings, and the printed fabrics, we commend to the ladies. We mould not help admiring, however,some of the delicately printed Paisley silk shawls. Lastly, easing the arsenic paper-hangings with a shudder, there is a wet interesting aeries of sixteen coloured pho togeaphs from portraits of the Tudor family, DOW executing for the Nimes' Chamber, In the new Palace, Westminster, fa the tali' eohosi of the Dependent, by Mr. Bitrchett, the hod salins owl sews of the easiest.. To faithful Plwinsitrialesallits•Meteninmst. pas the IMMIONWIN • I 111.1116111 es Ytelerel easmostedus les been eesslit to be added; ban we hays the gold backgrounds emiiched by indeed or 'accented diapered ornameat while soft, character istic of the set of kw oratories back. THE POULSZKY CARVED GEMS. This most interesting collection, consisting prin cipally of antique gems, Is now, through the honourable liberality of the owner, accessible to the public in a room appropriated for the purpose of their exhibition in the esta blishment of Messrs. Howell and James, Regent street. A few of these beautiful gems were in the Manchester Exhibi tion, but the whole are now arranged and catalogued with commendable care. The *enaction consists of many rare and exquisite specimen, of glyptio art, both cameos and lutaglioe, forming altogether a complete historical series, in which the progress of the art may be traced Irma the remotest antiquity to the present day. Here are Rabylonish and Marisa gems and amulets, ancient but dateless Indian ornaments, Persian cylinders, Egyptian and the rarer El rowan scarabei, the choicest Greek and Roman gems, with incised and raised workmanship; early Christian amulets—such, for example, as the fish, the ancient emblem of the Saviour-.- and the beautiful productions of the Italian artists for several canaries. The nucleus of the present collection was famialted by that formed during the lest century by Count Wks,. The principal atones of this collection coming into the posseession of M. Gabriel Fegeware, they were considerably increased &min • long life-time, and the coined= finally augmented to its present importance by the owner, Francis Poninky, Esq. Many of the gems are from the celebrated collections of Leonardo Agostino, Cautery de la Chanme, Richter, Lord Bristol, Bishop of Devon; Baron &mime, Sir B. Daring, Mr. Webb, Rt. And many of them have been published in the works of Leonardo Agoetino, Vico Cannini, Wincleman, Visconti, Rain, hc. The following are offered merely ea specimens An ame thyst statuette of Minerva, 6 io. in height ; a front face of Jupiter Seraphs, of the highest sculpturesque Greek idea, beauty; a bort, rondo bass, of the Empress Plotfa at the face of plasma, the head and hair of yellow jasper, an extremely rare gem ; a fine cameo of Alexander the Greet on the obverse, with the bust of Her on the reveres—a gem not only interesting on aocount of subject and workmanship, bat also from the peculiarly choke and beautiful onyx on which it is carved. In the case of intaglios there are many Trainee and some unique curiosities, The heed of a Muse by Dioacorides ts very lovely, end cost Coast Wiesay 800 gold ducats—about 3.501. Another head . . of a Muss is a fine ;prolamin of Greek art, and when in the ponied= of the Bishop of Devon was constantly worn as a ring. A head of Augustus (No. 136) has considerable re semblance to Napoleon 1., who prided himself upon being like the Roman emperor—the famous 6 franc pieces were made after the model of the Augustan odes; a lased of Ariadne, found in Sicily, and presented by the municipality of Palermo to the Austrian general, Count Salle. We may call attention to the case In which these intaglios are ex hibited on account of its admirable and novel arrangement. The cue is placed spinal the light, and the gems ars la stogie rows upon gold Dilates, the n (kenos freer which passing through the mini- transparent skims gives a mast emprishar abet; it is also made to amid ad linseed, as as In piece the intaglios at tie most sensemlina Mitoses ihr azesalastian. 'The simpli city el the ametrection is each that It may be applied to any room wiliest the Writ difficulty, yet we are not aware that say_semeent la the world Me thli arrangement. The ease of mows mistake many excellent works, peril calmly Deditina awl Domitinaaos beet of !Ade, a head of peril . °slink, gated" imam apassiag poor, and • prima aI DIMIII6O-11 mom bait by more the one dooglOor of Ito Piolosioo owl gloom to a 0.0. tel lotion—the ondollotioa of Berenice 's Hair. The collection numbers NM Se pm, and is vetoed at 10,0001. ad Devonshire row Teak as tie Sort tobsolimo ; batwememir.Meesertaiobow it ownotitoi wo midis owl boor sodiliog of the vary choke_ oollootiow of owitovoi goer width Sod to he Lord Oselids 1796. awls ef which are ted the British Moons. Th e Meyer adhesion, contains seine very the gem, our readers are awes*, will shortly cons under the bararsar of Mn... Sotheby la Wilkinson. BRONZE OP " THZ FATES" IN TUE ELGIN MAIIILLS.--A brows, d'art redeced apes obe ingenious principkt of M. C.llaa, from Clieiner's edistrable remora , toe of Mahe Fates" In the Elgin m Thies, British Hamm, has just been published. There Is something French, blended with the Greek ideal of the beds, as restored by Clesinger, but they carry oat the sentiment a the agora with great artistic feeling. This important bream tepee , duction may be teen In tlui collection of Mesers. Jerboas and Graham, Oakedmtreee. TES LATH I.R. DEZZAVOT 1.1111.421" AND PICTUBII.9. The library of the late Mr. Cholaaoadela s ! Doling wee last week told by mate at the roses of Pattick and Simpson, in Piccadilly. The prime realised were in many cams extraordinary. Massy af thebooks Were from the eld Surrentlea Libor y forasd by the Daring Ihmily la the time of Charlie I. awe 11. It is romekable that although the ammicsa at Sonde was twice saad t 2 Cromwell's army, the eolisotioa of beaks raid MM. destruction. The family of the D.S. le is sae of the eadont in England, end hew kid pannelien in Haat hoe Sawn tinne. The badly .helm kin tide early period ere, we boners, win by the peesent heed of the & , alMy, Bir Eduird g, From this rearritelle 'theory we Meat the follow , the prier rallied W the Ws'. Lot 1711. • Mow= limas otloadod Tonto to Qs holtbscolo isitio of •aollmortilbea W 0 ... ....M0 Untedl, is.s. memos to be =MIX of e nd N i. Mg Inton a threteihriee to Amoeba *MY Id- Illftfo ltimpliolk Ida • 'MMI ambito. Ebb by ?low fbasolor) er Cleolorbw, Ink bit tweelest— In ilb. bi tt e alVmv . •ll levees*. of Tf ottliomptsmbire. 5 vela Lot M. ILI6, ° T s /s. sa l IMIL C unme nto•bbsto of ii, Mel& am la Ooeldost• abet et lalboi fif eaten b •Ill i Al es, Lot ell Inkort • of hum. ie., voliAltab s tlM Lot of /LW. 4 oda. was rpm tabled -1141. IR Lot fill• Visif froh. I... t_treew• to dot gum mtt*. I" • int troa ww..P.ial %soma NSlntoottalliomo from MarjSlottotref Mob rim . won boot trw boot o tarot, mini tlf Mb ont. ea mai mot of the mote The toil= :eV ct pera rl of the sob we emenweripts. Let MIL loostmAtro filaibolb ”Aloballt a MIL coo• lei Lo te W mq = Cowards of too b Emend footottroolt Won salmon of or wa l ne se ii• awns taw/. 116447111, onmet ol sod tatoatol to 4 I=gebroo. otbir lOW Of brolly papers told at easily high new. - e= Stoersi) the Mt Barnet. M. sad Ptrilvota al 16i. SW. Anam4 'a Wilma I Tiro UPllsartis al Mus-191. 6a i.„3 . 4teit Vlndop r asriglal L A l :of snag gawk LIMN. „ wo w Astrot".l%,..amo.trzalu of „m e .. th• Ilme . : ba llaw h y lmo Vll . V e tralieetioal of pletaros vu sold cc theYeadey protean the Isle of tla I.brsey, by Mears. Christie Gad Miamos, et their nark is Ktartareet. Atnoupt the Ewa romerkable lots were lots 29 sad 30, St. Catherise sad St. Joint, by Perugia°, 100 cedars ; lot 45, a oea pleat, by Vaadervolde, 101. • lot 49. s view, Ity Zuochantlli, la; lot 57, a Vetted= oh.; by Casaletti, Si!.; lot 78. portrait of Marietta Marla, 171. 10e.; lot 198, • portrait, by - Morose, 141. 144.; lot 112, a portrait of Bow VIII., ascribed to liolbois, 29/. lie.; lot 118, 81. Mark's piaci, by Caaalotti, 80 ram; lot 119, a what* Web portrait 4 Chula* 1., 131. 1 THE OXFORD UNIVERSITY EXAMINATIONS.— Seatharopten baring been Moms u the centre of examina tion for Hampshire and the Southern counties, the propped lap wM take plea this day and be continued for the fire Almelo' days. TM number of candidates is not large. The Km. T. P. Heaney. Wow and tutor of Pembroke College, has been appointed to superintend. The Bev. Hobert Walker, late Fellow and Tutor of Wedham College and Professor of itxperieseetal Philosophy, will also attend. CLEWER CHURCH.—Her Majesty bu contributed 1001. towards the restoration of Ibis ancient fabric, the spire of which (nrms so picturesque an object from Windsor Castle. Clewer Church is situated on the banks of the Thaws, about one mile from Windsor, and is considered to he the most ancient church in England, excepting St. Sheila's, at Cenembury, where Ethelbert we Christienned. (tamped id. Additional.) musza CONCERTS. Ma. limy Lzsua's CHors.—Mr. Leslie has thegreat merit of having revived that tests' for pare venal harmony which, in the olden time, was so higt.'l7 aldlivated and so widely diffused in England. He ham formn3 a number of modest ladles and gentlemen into a choral body, and has taught them to sing in a manner mach superior to ate:thitte that has been heard in this country in our day; nay-0 we are to take the ranch-praised Cologne choir as a fair specimen of GMTIIIIII choral singing—in a manner at hest equal to what is usually heard in that harmonious land. Ia psaidoe, purity of intonation, and attention to the delimit* of expression and effect, Mr. Leslie's choristers rival those of Cologne ; while their harmony has the superior sweetness caused by the infusion of female voices • and they have the further advantage of s i ng i ng ninth bett er musk— our grand and beautiful old madrigals sad the glees of oar great masters being as much above the WSW sesddrn part songs to which the Cologne gentleman were addicted, as the harmony of Mozart is above that of Visa Mr. Leal* moreover, has not only taught his choir to sing the most ex quisite part-analo In the world, but he has taught the public to appreciate and enjoy it. Ever since the for mation of his choir. Kees three years ago, their parfarmaar have booms the and more popular; and now the memmencomeat et a ocean or Mr. Lea2M's choir sever kik M4O to thievery doors the great expanse of St. Martin's-hall. This was the oar on Friday evening, whoa an inimenee audience Sinned to one of the best con wk Mr. Leslie has ever given. It included Wilbyde " Flora gave me fairest Flowers ;" Edwardee's " In going to my lonely Bed ;" Morley's "My bonny Isms , she smile* ;" and other masterpieces of the Elizabethan age ; , glees of Stevan and EWot ; and put-songs of our living composers—particularly Henry Smart's " The Shepherd's I Farewell," and Henry Leslie's "May Morning." In sddi tion to these vocal pieces, Mmes. Halle and Jambi= per- , formed Beethoven'a Emitter Sonata, and M. Joarldm played a charming romance of his own composition. HERR Loris RIES'S CONCERT.—This accom plished young violinist, who is the nephew of the celebrated Ferdinand Ries, gave a concert on Friday evening at Willies Rooms; a highly clerical and interesting entertainment. The first piece was Ferdinand Rise's grand Sextoor in A minor, for two violins, two violas, violoncello, sad canna basso ; a manuscript work of great merit, and , especially re markable for a beautiful " Tempo di minnetto.' It was ad mirably executed by Mews. Louis Rico, Brahma:in, Webb, Gunther, A. Maurer, and F. Prunes. Mr. L. Ries then played a portion of Span'. ninth Concerto (the first allegro in D minor), showing himself • disciple of the best and purest school of his instrument. Beethoven's Sonata for the pieno and violin, Op. 12 in B fat, was performed by BUT Pause and M. L. Ries with itraNe effect; sad Patter afterwards played two little solos, by Hewett and i with his usual delicacy and grace. Hier A. Minter (eon of the great violinist) played Scheberfs " Ave Maria" on the Sealy violoncello very beautifl ully, an . d 'event vocal pieces were sung Milne. de Vilars MUSICAL EXTERTALYMENTS OF THE WEER.— For the present week the programme is sufficiently varied. This afternoon Mr. Benedict' grand concert at Her Majesty'. Theatre, and fa the evening the sixth and last Philharmonic Concert, which will be read by the presasosof her Majesty the Queen ; Mrs. Persians first oppresses (in litiri tani) at Drury-lane. Tuesday 11 ilea (Mdlle. Titian.) at Her Majesty's Theatre, and Pris Dap* st the Royal Italian Opera; Wednesday aftweecie, the meeting of the "Tear Bol.Fa" at the Cryetel Pelace—in the ermine a cower for the brat of the Royal Academy of Moro at St. James's Hall, which her Majesty will howler with her pease oe; on Thursday aftersoos the mean of Madams Bsarao and Herr Rube, the second elemekel *shamble soonest of M. Halle—in the griming Lucretia Borgia at her Majesty's Theatre, and 11 Barbiere at the Royal Italian Opera; on Friday afternoon the last metres of Madame Szervady,the concert of Madame Lemmens Sherrington, and the third Royal Italian Opera concert at the Crystal Faroe ; on Saturday afternoon the esatice. of Mies Arabella Goddard at Willis's Rooms—in the evening Mdlle. Titian' last ap pearance at her Majesty'. Theatny sad the first perforation of Flotow's Martha at the Royal Italian Opera. DRAMA. MADAME RUMOR!. On Friday night this great Italian tragedian attempted for the first time before • London audience the pert of PAedrr, in the tragedy of that name, with which the late Madame Rachel has been so long associated in the minds of metropolitan playgoin. It would be, of worse, absurd to attempt to institute any comparison between the two after having seen the French irarstienes a soon of times and the Italian but cmoe ; it would be equally absurd to deny the womanly pathos the vehemence of expression, and the deep passionate feeling with which Madame Ristorl in vested the character. At present we will content ourselves with saying that the new Impression has not been suffici ently strong to blot out the old memory, and that we are still faithful in our allegiance to the traditions of the pest. Two or three of Rachel's greatest points are thrown out with excellent force by Madame Ristorl, the first of which (the exclamation of rage when Warne utters Rippolita's name) " gel to ohs I'hai notnato," reminding us specially of the greet ori ginal. This was Madame Riatori's first great egect with the audience; but not inferior to it were the avowal of her love in the filth scene of the second act, and Rachel's great wint, " Mol, qua foie opprimer et noircir !Innocence." The death is enacted by Ristori in a more subdued key than by R a chel, and either conception will have Its advocates. THEATRICAL RINE.Me.—As the London season draws towards he close the period of benefits awroachee. On Wednesday nett Mr. O. Turphs, the box boa-keeper, wM have his erasing et the Haymarket, aid an that caw sicm only the Unequal NateA will be preceded by a Cbmisal Onottms, with Mule Talbot in her original character. On Wednesday. the 30th, Miss Amy Sedgwick will take her bessilt at the some home, and play Lady Teazle in the &Awl for 6Wilidal. The benefit el Mr. Etudes, of the Olympic Theatre, which is to take place on Saturday, July the 3rd, is to furnish an occasion for reviving Hush Noon" and the Wandering Minstrel, with Mr. Robson Ist the 'win d* ch►racters. The farewell benefit of Mr. Pepper, of the Polytechnic, will Wend over the first three days of the tenant week. UNIVIASITY ?INCE OXFORD, Jost 19. MATHEMATICAL HONOURS AT THE Farr PIIILIC RIAMINATION.—The Mathematical Moderatore the ROT. William Edmund Cranford Austin, 11.1., New College the Rev. Sutphen Bdwardes, Y.A. Yoram Col kire • aad Mr. Henry John &schen Health, N.A., Bala CMlese ; have mad* known the followlog award Karam, via : Chas 1. Anthony Blocker Aglea (scholar), University College; Hereford Brooke George (scholar), New College; Henry Wend Harrison (commoaer), Christ Church ; Henry Waco (schoiar), Braeenoee College. Clam 2. Henry Burrell (commoner), Easter College ; Retry Cowell (commoner), Wsdham College ; Hoary Deese (aeholor), St. John's College; Banta& Sliming Keddle (commoner), Corpus Christi ; John Fearrick Kett* (axameaser), Bt. Albea Hall ; John Russell Walker (ocas mower), University College. Chas 11. Nil. Clem 4. Nil. _ . MIDDLI CLAIM EIANIWATIONL—TIN examtastioa ceder the sew Waists "ocosersiag theexasisstiosof theessrhows sot agensbers of the Uaiversay," willeownsage et Word, co Moeda, a/Wawa, July 21, et two dank, midst the super ialeadleass tithe very R•v. A. P. &Nadirs, D.D.. Dula of Pasid= .!tabuof woke candidates is 66, that of 77. The exasiastloa will last IMO =day altemoon. THE UNCTRTAINTY OP TilE LAW.-1110 CEM Of Brans v. Robins.h, which has become sufficiently was Meows on for teener in the Court for Dirceot= Netrisocolel Causes cm Thursday last, but whim the time arrived for miliog on the jury there were no jurors hi enemas:ton The tin:utterances of the ease, ma ghee ia the evidence adduced on both sides, bare been betas the public on several measions. In the drat Maumee the verdict true fur the defeedent. A new trial we. then obtained, mad the plaintiff obtained a verdict, with 6001. &unarm. The me then went in the usual amuse to the ca Con sistory Court, end there the judge decided weird the plaintiff. Thee followed a trial for pe r = at the Old Bailey, which, after awl pretreated lags, elided in the disagreement cad declaim o s the jury. Finally, the parties were brought before the New Court, sad there thejorms, apparently not relining the ides clearing in a court for two or three days with a thermometer at some thine like 90 degri es. and the prospect of being shut op for en indefinite period, unanimously preferred paying the penalty of 101. each for nonattendance, and ea further steps an be taken until next term of November. Ia this ease M is stated that upwards of 6,0001. have been stratily in law charges, and the costa of the day when the = di es not proceeded with me 600/., of which men 1601. was paid cassers fees on one side only.-06Nrior. [TWOPENCE. ABOLITION 07 CHURCII-RATIB.-NIITLNG AT DERBY. In obedience to a numerously signed requisition , the Mayor of Derby co nvene d a public meeting the Gaild . - hall, on Friday ni g ht, t o pet i tion the House of Lords is Support of the Church Bats Abolition Bill, that has recently ; v : e : : : l .l7y ° x li T y mh tw cuere t h he . : iedir :R e e t f e . J I : 111 . r W e ra md n it . Blet3,earci eutos Plasid ne . the bb arai li Coun o" : 7... j c l o U ued f l ti o o r C se,..td. B °ln r m t m • " That in the opinion of this meeting there is a growing conviction throughout the country that not only among Nonconforming but also among churchrate themselves, church rates are both unjust and impolitic, imposing upon Nosoonformiste a hardship o f which we believe the Episco palians would bitterly complain were they in similar manner coerced support Nonconformist places sod modes woe. ahip, and to proving a constant omission of bitterness and irri tated feelings amongst the inhabitants of • pariah." The mooed resolution was mewed by the Rev. W. Giurrmt (Wesleyan Reformer), and seconded by the 1t.,. J. llimwoon (Independent) : " That from the returns made to parliament it is evident noxio that d am ming . the otuth last infri.( 27 yearg em zch t of ha he been the growi of dazhobip and principles of religions liberty, that these rates have fallen from upwards of half a million to little mare than a. quarter of • million •, that sines those returns wine pad* there is reason to believe that thus rates have di mlai lW in a much greater ratio than in any previous period, and that it isavia pretty dear that ogleroglerparliament 'bolls!' this lassie the theTo this the following amendment nu mewed en the motion of the Rev. J. D. fdssetsio sew, seconded by Mr. RIITCLIFF: tile meeting recognises the fact that @Amadeus are needed in the law of chnreh-rates, and that the fabrics and chuzohyards alone, as parochial property, should claim parochial support, and that the expenses of divine worship fall upon the ticm, and that • petition to the Houseof Lords to this e be agreed to." On a show of hands being taken this amendment was lost by a larp Mr. emmcilbr MUMS moved, and Mr. Councillor ETCH Ea seconded, the next resolution : "That a petition, founded on the foregoing resolutions, and praying for the total sad immediate abolition of church rates, be presented to the Hones of Lords, and that Lord Derby be reepectfully requested to present and support it." The usual votes of thanks closed the proceedings. 14ST NOBPOLIT JUNCTION. East Norfolk is now fairly plunged in all the turmoils of a contested election, e i m ottlertiot boring com mittees sitting daily, and being in the most active exertions to secure the return of 'r favourite. On Satur day afternoon the candidates, Sir Henry Bracey and Major the lion. Wenman Coke, met face to face in the Corn Ex change at Norwich, at the " time when merchants most do " and a setae of the greatest confusion ensued. r i r. ig irt e ' rucey, the conservative candidate, was the first to arrive, and on being recognised was cheered by his supporters. Taking up a position on one of the stands, he proceeded to address the crowd of fanners and merchants collected in the course of business, but from the acoustic defects of the g and the uproar which prevailed, the hon. ba ronet's observations were only audible to those immediately around him. Sir Henry having expressed his confidence that he should be returned, sell his object in coming forward was to uphold and advocate the measures of the government of Lord Derby, who he be ' lined had greater administrative abilities than any other statesman. Former governments bad dangled reform bills before the people to occupy their attention and catch their votes; but Lord Derby had promised a reform bill, and who ever heard of Lord Derby's promising anything both in public and private life which he did not perform? Sir Henry then proceeded to speak in terms of warm praise of the leading members of the administration, and referred in dignantly to the course pursued by the opposition in reference to the Ellenborough despatch and the Cardwell motion. During the earlier portion of his observations, which were delivered with much spirit, the hon. baronet, who has • commanding presence and good voice, had it pretty nearly all his own way; hot before he closed his address, Major Coke, his opponent, entered the ball and was warmly Pitby his friends. Shortly afterwards, the hon. and alor appeared on ••stand et • little distance from ir H. Straoey and began also to speak to the knot of per sons who clustered round him. Our correspondent was in formed by some of the bystanders, who Wen fortunate enough to catch something of the purport of his observations —which were generally MaWible—that be declared' him self in favour of church-rate reform and ea sitanaion of the franchise, although he declined to pledge himself as to the exact qualification he should be prepared to support. The gallant officer also declared that he wags comprehensive reformer, and a son albs Mr. Coke whose portrait wag at the other end of the hall, and who had done great things for the agriculture of the county. Major Coke aely spoke briefly. Sir William Foster, one of his supporters, afterwards essayed to make some observations, but was quite inaudible for the loud interruptions with which be was smelled, one cry per sistently uttered by r the coniervativee being, Where's Windham's roe The whole scene was of the moat tumultuous an exciting character, the orderly business aspect which the hall usually presents being exchanged for a wild uproar. As both parties found it impoesible to procure • heating for their champions, and became exhausted by the noise, the, at length abandoned the positions they had taken up, and allowed the merchants to proceed with their ordinary Uniumotions. ILINCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, AND Lutcomr: SHIRR RAILWAY COMPANY. The twice-adjourned special meeting wan resumed at Manchester on Saturday, . Gasteuipresiding. The Camino/at said the company's lbi l for an sahnsion from Canton to Liverpool had been rejected by the Roes/sof Commons' Committee, on the unusual ground that thiwhole of the capital had not been au ; but than was as undoubted expression of opinion by the committee Sod till{ proposed new communiandon between Liverpool end Man chaster was desirable, and the scheme would therefore be proceeded with next session. In the meantime existing sr , rangernenta would be perfected as far as possible to retain what was becoming an important traffic. Henceforth this company would also canvass for the local *raffia between Liverpool and the whole district, which included Manchester and its neighbouring towns. To avoid unnecessary expendi ture of money, he still hoped the London and North Western directors would accept proposals which had boon made by the board of this company to determine on some mutually satis factory till to regulate their joint government of the South Junction line at Manchester. Some time ago the directors had declined to assist the Gent Western Company into Manchester, but hearing recently that the London and North Western were negotiating for the admission of this new competitor, they proposed at the jr•int beard of ' the South Junction to benefit that line by inducing the Greet Western to make it their means of access, and the re sult of this motion was the discovery that arrengemente nem all but completed between the North Western and the Great Western for the latter to carry traffic to Manchester, without limitation on to whether it wee derived from London re elanthere, bat not to peas over the South Junction. It was to come by a more circuitous route, the goods being brought Into the Liverpool-road station at Manchester, and the psieengers into the Victorts station ; the only assignable mien being to injure this company by keeping the traffic off the South .Tunction. The Important bill for arrangements with the Greet Northern would be read a second time is the Rowe of Leeds on Thursday next, when the utmost vigi lance would be exercised todefeet any oppoeitioo. (Applause.) Resolutions were unanimously adopted approving of the bill he transferring the Warriogron and Stockport Moe, and again sdjourning th is sorties till the Tod July, in muse any alteration ehonM yet take _place during the passage of that billthrough the House of Commons. ASCOT Racra.—The reotipte for the four days' rem at the Grand Bend sabouated to 3,4171 to., and !although 4001. abort of that of the previous year, which wee a greet year_, this amount is above the average of the last 90 years. The prospects for the 1159 and future meetings are most cheering, as the Grand Stand debt has now terminated. and the prooseds will be banded over yearly by the trustees of the stand to the stewards of thoraces._ MELANCIIOLT DIATIIS 07 A FARMER AND HIS Box.—Two deaths have occurred at Bosley, des miles frets Maccleadold, under singular and very melancholy thrum- Manama On Tuesday John Lockett, eldest eon of a reopen able farmer at Bailey, was ploa►hlne a field, having a pair of horses drawing the plough. About Ire o'clock In the after noon a rather severs thunderstorm period over the neigh bourhood, and it is supposed that the homes being trigh , ened Weans unmanageable. No perms KW what occurred ; but soca after the storm bad ceased it was found tbet both animals Wen in a pit or pond at one tide of the field, the young mm not being visible. One horse wee got oat alive, but the other bed been drowned, and his carcase was removed with diffi culty. It was thee found that underneath lay tbe body of young Locket; end when it wee got out of the water life wee quite extinct. The body was carried to the farmhouse. It is supposed that the dammed tried to master the frightened bores or horse* ; that he Womb entangled in the which was broken from the plough, and that ere I =l exteicate himself the hones bad dashed into the water, one of then rolling over upon the unfortunate young man. Mr. Lockett, ma., wan at work in another end at the time ti the storm, sad was is his usual good health. But the mews of tee sudden death of hie mewed to prostrate all his powers, end late on Wednesday ha died—aa the medical men who sure nUsd is b e lieve, solely from the effects of the shook to hie meters.—Nimanals Cbroside. CltrrfAL rums. -- HALT-A-CROWN DAT. Ilarosuat, Jame 19.—A4odinkme on minim; 9,437; ditto by nom Wm% 1,747; WWI 'likes, 4,184.