The Express. — London, England, 1862-05-02 00:00:00

THE, EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1862• place--a column with an interior staircase nearly I ninety feet high—formed a favourite peak for cer tain eager visitors, who climbed up it to witness the ceremony under the eastern dome. At one time I if was so loaded that danger was apprehended, and the trophies generally were favourite reserved seats amongst proprietors and visitors. Chance's revolv ing lighthouse in the centre of the nave accommo dated a select party of ladies, who showed the Bri tish public how much crinoline could really be crammed at one time round a glans case. No one climbed up the greasy poles of Canwia, or mounted the monument, called a lighthouse, which is raised to the memory of the Nore; but a stout lady, whose appetite for proces sions divested her of all fear, planted herself amongst the wax fruit models of the food trophy, to the horror of the police and stewards. The trophy drag was stormed several times in the course of the morning by ladies in the most fault less dress, who are the greatest trouble to police men, and hundreds of workmen in the Hata over the galleries peeped m at the pageant through broken clerestory windows. After the ceremony was over exhibitors and their friends made good use of their articles and their space, and we saw more than one jolly champagne luncheon party seated in a railway carriage or peeping from behind a block of hardware. The great and little organs are at present removed from the nave, or there is no saying what crowds would have crowned their pinnacles. We believe the com missioners now intend to have these instruments r e-erected at their own expense in one of the side galleries. The Prince of Prussia and all the royal and dis tinguished personages present expressed themselves delighted with the Exhibition, and many evidently never expected anything half so brilliant and sue cessfuL To-day the Prince of Presaia„ having only two (lays to stay m England, will go carefully over the British collection at an early hour, attended by those best able to explain the leading features of the differout classes. Just as he entered the build ing yesterday, a telegram was received from the Princess Royal of Prussia, at Berlin, wishing every success to the Exhibition then about to be opened. This little mark of thoughtfulness from one who is the favourite daughter of him whom all present missed from the great festival ? was some reward to the commissioners and their staff for all their labour and anxiety during the last few months. The following were the precise words of the message a long range of portraits, a large proportion of which are the more valuable for being unfamiliar to the general public, and which have to make a repu tation here as the Nelly O'Brien did at Manchester. Poor Roily has, we regret to say, returned into seclusion ; there is a portrait of her husband, but it is far inferior. Then there is Gains borough, whom posterity has justly placed side by side with Reynolds, if not, indeed, on a higher pedestal as a portrait painter. By the glorious " Blue Boy," which will match for all the qualities of art with any portrait of any time, and numerous female portraits of indescribable sweetness and some Vandyke-like sketches, this estimate will be con firmed. His landscapes, too, here show him as one of the greatest masters. Then follow Romney, an almost equally great name, and who for some time "divided the town" with Reynolds, and a number of painters, followers or more or less influenced by the practice of Bir Joshua. Wilson was the contemporary of the three great founders of die British school, and one of the greatest masters of classical landscape. Barry must not be estimated hate, but in the great room of the Society of Arts, Adelphi. Benjamin West ren dered good service to art by setting aside classical cos tome in contemporary pictures, as he did iu his "Death of General Wolfe." The" Cornish prodigy," Opie, finds his true level here, as does Northeote, Sir H. Raeburn, Stothard, Callcott, Hilton, Hayden, Fuseli, and Shee, and some other heavy-mannered, inflated, or feeble painters. On the other hand, Briggs, " Old Creme," Bonning ton, Copley, J. F. Chalon, and Newton will rise in popular estimation. Nasmyth, the English Hol hem, is not well represented. The declining repu tation of the over-pretty Sir Thomas Lawrence will be rather supported than otherwise. Wilkie, who is at the head of the great reaction from the empti generalisations of high art to modern English genre may be studied to advantage. Turner, another great landmark, is not so completely illustrated as we could have wished. Etty in two or three pictures supports his claims (which have been rather disputed of late) to be considered one of the greatest modern colourists. All the principal of the more modern artists, with scarcely a single exception, may be studied in some of the best examples ; as for instance Constable, Muller, Denby Stanfield, Collins, J. Ward, F. R. Pickeragill, Mulready in his earlier manner, as in the " Firing the Cannon," and his later, as in " The Bathers ;" Leslie—two or three well-known pictures from Don Quixote, the "Merry Wives of Windsor scene," &c. ; Frank Stone ; the three principal por trait painters, Sir Watson Gordon, Knight, and Grant ; Mediae, "Caxton exhibiting a Proof Sheet to Edward 1V.," and perhaps his finest oil picture, " The Banquet Scene, Macbeth ;" Roberts, Sir Charles Eastlake, Hurlstone at his prime, J. and W. Linnel ; Paton, the admirable Scotch painter of " Home--the Return from the Crimea ;" Sir Edwin Landseer in several of his largest and most impressive Highland pictures ; Leighton, the great picture of "The Pr cession of Ciurabue ;" Hook ; O'Neil, the "Eastward Ho !" Solomon, Lance, John Faed (but we regret that his prin cipal works are not here), J. Clark, Hors ley, Frost, Cope, Egg, T. S. Cooper, F. Good all, Dobson, Phillip, Poole, E. M. Ward, "Char lotte Corday going to Execution," " The Fall of Clarendon, and "The Antechamber at Whitehall ;" J. F. Lewis, scenes in the East ; Cooke, Dyce, "Titian's first Essay in Colouring," and " Pegwell Bay ;" Creswick, Webster, Ansdell, Lee, Herbert, "Two Magdalene ;" Elmore," The Tuileries 1792, " and many other painters, about whom posterity will be more interested than we are. The pre- Raphaelites are well repres ented by Malan. Millais, Holman Hunt, " The ht of the World," Brett, and Hughes. There is a . Martineau, of whom the public know scarcely anything, who will take one of the foremost places among the pre-Raphae lites with a remarkably elaborated picture, entitled "The Last Day in the Old Howie." By Watts there is a refined but most fantastic portrait of "Mrs. Russell," and a noticeable portrait of the Poet Laureate. A noble collection of water-colour drawings fills the gallery running at right angles from the prin cipal gallery along the east facade of the building. " BERLIN PALACE, MAT 1, 9 A.M. 4 ' FROM VICTOILIA, MOWN I " TO THE LEL Gnaw- PIIINCIEW 01 TEUBBLIL VILLE. "My beet wishes for the meows of to-day's mire. loony, and of the whole undertaking. " PRINCESS ROYAL." THE BRI N TISH PICTURRS AT THE INTER ATIONAL EXHIBITION. If the success of the present Exhibition exceeds that of its great predecessor in 1851, it will be due in a great measure undoubtedly to the attrac tions of its picture galleries. Of the extreme attractiveness of works of art we had a most convincing proof in the 1,335,000 admissions to the Exhibitions of Art Treasures at Manchester. There is, of course, a much larger class in the metropolis who have the neoessary leisure and taste to listen to the sweet and inspiring appeal of art. But still more conclusive is the fact we learn from the report of Prince Napoleon on the Paris Expo sition, that while a little over 4,000,000 entered the industrial part of that exhibition, as many as 1,000,000 within a fraction paid to the separate exhibition of fine arta. There is peculiar propriety and usefulness in thus wedding the fine and useful arts. It is hardly pos sible to find now any branch of industry not susceptible of ornament and decorative treatment. And fine art is the fountain-head of all decoration. One of the great lessons of the Manchester Exhibition was this—that if fine art be fostered ornamental art will take care of itself. We there saw that whatever was characteristic of painting and sculpture at any particular period was reproduced in what are now called art-manufactures. The artist was, indeed, in the old time often the artificer also. There is nothing so well calculated to carry out the pur- THE FRENCH SCHOOL nothing of improvement and progress of Inter- The great continental schools of painting have national Exhibitions and the wishes of their great not responded to our invitation to the great art founder in England as the placing the works of festival at South Kensington with such frankness human genius and industry in juxtaposition. and alacrity ascould be wished. The works of art sent Nothing, moreover, will tend so much to lessen from several countries convey but a very inadequate the utilitarianism and materialism with which, as a idea of the real position of those countries in the people, we are chargeable. We need not claim for republic of genius ; many of the pictures and art a moral, a chastening, and ennobling influence. statues were only sent at the last moment, and some This is conceded by all but the thoughtless. The have not yet arrived. This has arisen partly, no old Greeks, we know, had but one word for the doubt, from apprehensions respecting the good and the fair. difficulty and danger of transmitting works of The visitor to the International Exhibition will art, and possibly from under-estimating the find the British school gloriously and most com- achievements of our own school. In the pletely represented from the time of Hogarth, nature of things the most eminent artists of beyond which it is scarcely traceable, down to Germany, the great mural painters in fresco and the present day. It will bear comparison with stereochrome, Overbeck, Cornelius, Keulbach, any of and all the foreign schools combined, and Schwarz., and Hess, could not be fairly represented ; that, too, even in the higher departments of his- but even the painters of the well-known Duasel tory and poetry, although in a less degree than in dorf school, for instance, many of whom could have the lower. In various branches of genre and land- contributed works in oil, are almost entirely ab- Escape we are, indeed, above competition. In eccie- sent siastical art there is the least progress. It is only France herself, our neighbour and near ally, is far in military art, the representation of battles and other from making the display which every generous military spectacles, that the French, as might Englishman would wish to see. N evertheless, her be expected , surpass us. Could we have had Mr. contributions here are well deserving careful study. Mediae's great military picture from the House of The pictures she sendamaynotmake so immediatean Lords, we should not have been inferior even in appeal to the eye as our own, but many of them will this. Among the foreign schools, the Belgian is bear a longer inspection. With us colour and effect is the best represented ; and the great pictures of too often the sole end sought, with them they are too Gallant and Leys, and Verboeckhoven and theother often despised as the means. The French pictures modern Flemish masters, make a very im- show the results of more thorough and complete &dis posing show, and may compare with an tic education, an education, based upon a long and equal number of almost any of our own. arduous study of the human figure—the great test of The visitor will not, of course, draw hasty info- all nobledesign. French arthasanothercharacteristic tames from the meagre display, compared with almost entirely different from our own. It is our own, of some of the great continental schools. essentially national, and far more frequently mouu- On the other hand foreign visitors will be im- mental. The French painter devotes himself not mensely surprised at the rich variety of excellence to the gratification of a half-educated class, presented by the British school—the originality, to mean, trivial, childish, or common the freshness, the individuality, and freedom from place subjects, but to the celebration of conventionalisms of art so prevalent ou the coati- the great deeds of his country and themes of sacred, neut. We shall give a description of all the poetical, or historical interest. schools in a series of notices, leaving further corn- We must content ourselveal'on this' occasion with parison and the lessons we derive from our hand- a mere enumeration of some of the pictures, nation for a concluding article. which will be most interesting to the English {-ba ne galleries are certainly the most spacious and tor. The " Portrait of Mdlle. Rosa Bonheur, " noble in existence, not even excepting the Pitti and by Dubufe file ; "The Banks of the Nile,"by Belly ; Uffizi, the galleries of Munich, Dresden, and other " The dying S. Francesco d'Assisi," a most impres continental cities, most of which are divided into sive picture by Benouville ; " St. Augustine and small compartments, or even the long gallery of St. Monica," his mother, the only work, we regret the Louvre itself. The lighting, also, is as success- to say, by Ary &heifer ; "The Spring," a female ful as could be hoped. The collection of British figure perfectly nude ; and as perfectly pure, and art now brought together is much liner than that at the only example of the great master Ingres. Manchester, and, what is of greater importance, " The Landing of the French Army in the more comprehensive and truly representative. Not Crimea," and "An Incident at the Battle of the only are there specimens of every painter of Alma," two colossal pictures by the young painter consequence, but when, as in the case Pile, who, as the French say, is already plus fort of Turner, Wilkie, Mulready, Poole, Hook, que Horace Vernet (there is not one work by the Maclise, Dyoe, Philip, the painters have different latter). By Yvon there are small copies of the manners, there are generally examples of each. great pictures at Versaillts, painted for the Em- For this result we have to thank Messrs. Creswiek peror—" The Battle of &Unit)," "Curtain of and Redgrave and the other managers of the exhi- the Malakoff," "Gorge of the Malakoff," and bitiou, more than fur the care displayed in the "The Attack on the Malakoff"—all well known by hanging. engravings—" The Landing of the French army On entering the British Gallery, and looking in the Crimea," by Berries another colossal naturally to the right, the eye is immediately ar- picture (from Versailles) ; " The Two Frieuils," rested and filled with a magnificent display of the by Bellangd, a touching picture of two comrades works of Sir Joshua Rucnolds and Gaiusborough, lying dead on the battle-field in each other's and under, and by the side of these, are the dark arms ; Gleyre's " Illusions perdu," badly trans and uninviting, but infinitely humorous, pictures lated "Illusions destroyed" (from the Luzern of Bogard'. To place them in the order bourg), "Lady Jane Grey," and "Henri ILL of tune, the sequence of these names and the Duc de Guise," by Comte ; Flandrin's should be inverted. Of Hogarth there is "The over-finished portrait of the " Prince Napoleon ;" Harlot's Progress" and "The Rake's Progress," " The Triumph of Martyrdom," by Bongereau ; the Election pictures, among which the "Enter - " Sisters of Charity , " by Madame Henriette tainment " is perhaps the best example of his Brown, exhibited at the French Gallery, Pall. technical skill. "The March to Fiuchley," and mall, as "The Sick Child ;" a noble " Study" of the " Marriage k la Mode," and many others, a nude figure seated on the edge of a precipice, which establish his claim to be esteemed ote of the with the face buried between the knees ; and a greatest satirists that over lived, and a painter, portrait of the Emperor, by the eminent painter besides, whose varied powers have been under- Flandrin ; "The Environs of Damascus,' by M, estimated. By Reynolds there is the portrait, Daunits, the French International Commissioner ; from Dulwich, of Mrs. Siddons, as the Tragic Geroine's well-known picture of " Roman Gladiators Muse, a good repetition of the Grosvenor pie- saluting Tiberius in the Roman Amphitheatre ;" Lure—his greatest masterpiece, and one of the and " Rembrandt engraving a plate in aqua fortis," loftiest conceptions of semi-historioal and alle- "Embarkation of .Ruyter and De Wytt," by gorical portraiture that ever flashed into life, lashery ; "The Arrival of Queen Victoria at Cher- Minerva-like, from the brain of genius—besides bourg," by Gedin ; two Roman subjects by Eldbert ; Troyon'e flee picture of "Oxen going to the Plough," from the Luxembourg ; "Fortune and th e Little Child," a picture painted in emulation and almost in imitation of Titian's "Sacred and Profane Love ;" and a very interesting picture of " St. John ;" "Charles V. and Louis 11V." by Robert Fleury ; " Good News—Magenta," by lAngee ; " Arab Scouts," a good example of the distinguished I painter Boulanger; the monkey " Alchymist" by Rousseau ; a " Nymph carried away by a Satyr" by Cabanel, prurient in subject and treatment, but exquisite technically. There are two portraits by Horace Vernet, of Marshals Booquet and Macidahon, Duc de Magenta, but " The Battle of the Alma" in the catalogue has, we believe, not yet arrived ; there are three of the minute and marvel lously perfect pictures of Meissonier ; and charming examples of Trayer, Lambinet,Ziem, Marilhet, and Edouard Frbre. When we say that there are six pictures by Delaroche, it need scarcely be added that these are the most noteworthy in the wholh French collection. The first is a rait of M. Pdreire, wonderfully individu • , instinct with life ; " A Martyr" in the reign of Diooletiaa, is founded on an ancient Christian legend, that a nimbus floated over the head of a drowned female martyr, as is just now popular in the form of engraving The "Marie Antoinette "is not one of the painter's beat works, but three small dark pictures under the others, which might easily be overlooked, are among the most extra ordinary productions of human genius, altogether unparalleled, on the same diminutive scale, for the intensity of their pathetic expression and mar vellous subtlety of tone ; these are "The Virgin in Contemplation before the Crown of Thorns ;" " Good Friday," celebrated in the midst of persecution by_ early Christians ; and the " Return from Calvary. We see the distinguished names of Delacroix and Decamps in the catalogue, but their works are not yet placed. well represented by more than 20 places in this part of India. The tea districts of India—euch as Assam, Syl bet, and Kangra--eend numerous samples of their prodooe; their oils, gums, and medicinal substances, with many specimens never before exhibited. Madras is well represented iu raw produce—parti cularly in timber and dyes. Indigo and coffee have their places ; also spices, distillations, fruits, oil, and sugar. The fine arts of this collection are represented by • variety of carvings, pictures, and photographs. The paintings on ivory from Delhi show how much that branch of native talent has improved during the last ten years, and a landscape and the interior of a temple will particularly attract atten tion. Many of the paintings are faithful copies of photographs taken at Lucknow. Of sculpture there is a large variety in atone, ivory, marble, and various kinds of woods ; and • group of ivory carvings from Berhampore are remarkable examples of laborious finish. Silver filagree work, as usual, shows the same minuteness and accuracy of design and execution. Elaborate carvings in black wood, sandal wood, and in a material termed "ratangln," from Malabar, add to the richness of the collection; and also the articles in inlaid ivory, and in enamelling in the precious metals. Their Highnesses Meer Ali Morad, of Kbyrpoor, and the Rao of Kutch, are leading exhibitors of arms and armour under this latter hesd, the last-named presenting costly specimens of sidllinthegold and silversmith's art. The Kuftgori" work. or steel inlaid with gold, from the Punjanb, will certainly be an object of interest to general visitors ; and the ladies will look with longing eyes on a piece of muslin from the same quarter, which is so fine that when laid on a piece of grass and watered it almost disappears, or melts into • musty bloom. Nearly all branches of manufactures show an ad vance upon 1851—especially carpets, turnery, laoe work, straw manufactures, and paper. Amongst the models of useful appliances are a portable kitchen ; and amongst the works of art and skill, au exquisite temple from Bormah, a curious pith model, and some copper and clay figures. suitable present for transmission to those who are denied that satisfaction. In a postscript Mr. Hollingshead has well expressed a thought which was in many a mind yesterday : The opening of this Temple of Industry will teach many al us, if we need tucking, that the great scheme of creation never stands still. Many youths will have risen into man hood since 1851, many ripe men will have shrank into old age, and many honoured and once familiar faces will have vanished from the crowd. We shall look in vain for one kingly presence—the keystone of the ceremony—end shall be reminded with much sorrow, but with 11/0f• hope, that we are raiding • monument to his memory. When the muter dies the ship is not left • spectral hulk upon the stocks; she is launched to carry his name into the remotest occurs of the earth. We cannot easily overrate the courage and istellecturi originality of • Prima who has taught thousands that there is no wisdom in despising the followers of trade. He did nothing to soil his royal dignity when he shook bends with conernerai, and pointed out to art-industry the road it should , take. He guided his private conduct by the highest moral principles, and his public acts by that suggestive raying of his own great countryman, Goethe :—" We should do our utmost to encourage the benatital, for the usefalenecriniges itself." We mourn his loss, bat only in a selfish spirit, and eery him his end, dying is the lap of his peaceful victories, in the full glory of a spothes and consistent life. ROY AL ENTERTAINMENTS AT STAITORD HOUSE. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland gave a magnificent banquet and evening numbly to an inns trious and distinguished circle, comprising many of the foreigners gathered together by the opening of the Exhibition, yesterday evening at Stafford-house, St. James's. The Duchess, through the Earl Gran ville, Chairman of Her Maiesty's COUIT110001)000 for the International Exhibition, invited the whole of the foreign acting ammnissioners to participate in the hospitalities of the ducal nimsiou. The banquet, at which coven were laid for fifty person., was served up in a princely style in the noble banquatting room. His Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Primal& arrived shortly before 8 o'clock, attended be Count Puctkr. Their Royal Henhouse the Dunbar of Cambridge, the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg 134relitz, end the Princem Mary, attended by Lady Geraldine Eloen.set Lady Caroline Cast, and Colonel or IL Purvis came Highness the Duke before the boor appoin ted Cambridge l and his Royal Highness Prince Oscar of Sweden armed at 8 o 'clock. The distineishsd circle invited to meet the royal Tinton included his Excellency the Russian Ambassador and the Baroness Brunnow his Excellency the Austrian Amino solar sod the Couniens d'Apponyi, the Duke and Duchess of Wellington, the Duchess of Manchester, the Marquis of Hertington, the Marchionem of Ely. the Earl Granville, the Earl and Countess of Derby, the Earl and Lady Con stance Grosvenor, the FAA 01 Mum, Count Pahlen, Count Brechenyi, Count Brandenburg (the Prussian Charge d'Affaires), Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston, Viscount and Viscountess Clifdea, Viscount Canterbury, Loyd , Duffsrin, Lady Blanche Egerton, Imell Dullerim Dr- 4 1= ' the ladies in attendance on the Duchess of Canibridge, the noblemen and gentlemen in waiting on the Crown Prince of prmaia, Prince Oscar of Sweden, and the Duke of THE COLONAL DISPLAY AT THE INTER NATIONAL IMBIBITION. About 13,000 square impedicial feet of space have been given to the British colonies, the East Indian group getting about 300 feet. Most of the industrial divisions in the Exhibi tion are well filled by nearly all the colonies exhi bit;ng ; and the collection of raw produce is parti cularly rich and interesting. The Eastern colonies begin with Hong Kong, which shows a small but interesting collection of Chinese produceand manufactures, and takes under its wing a number of British merchants, officers, and some exhibitors who show choice and very attractive specimens of Chinese industry and silk, rich velvets, silk and gold embroidered carpets, porcelain, china, enamels, and articles of raw pro duce. Ceylon has forwarded a very large and interesting collection of colonial products—coffee and cinna mon, woods and fibres, pearls, kc. Mauritius sends beautiful specimens of sugar, fruits, and vegetable substances. The Australian colonies exhibit one of the meet lextensive and finest collections of the whole group, and ou the collecting, arranging, and despatching of these a very large amount of money has been ex pended. New South Wales a beautifully arranged collec tion of its gold products from all the principal fields in the several shapes of nuggets, quartz, grain gold, washing stuff, coin from the Sydney mint, kc. It sends an excellent assortment of Australian wines, the best of its wools and fleeces, and cloth made from it, and stuffed alpacas and the shorn fleeces of the flocks now in the colony • coal, minerals, native woods, and various agric ultural produce and manufactures. Queensland, which appears for the first time in Europe, hail come forward most creditably with its ornamental and useful woods, wool, cotton, and tropical products. South Australia is principally strong in its rich mineral products of copper and lead, and malachite manufactures, and its wheat and flour, for which it has always been' noted. Western Australia also sends specimens of woods, l in which it is especially rich, some of the spars and planks being very fine. Its other products asaimi tate to those already mentioned. Victoria has gone to great expense to forward an enormous collection • the only difficulty being to find room for one-half the goods sent. One of the most striking objects is a gilded obelisk represent- THE HAND-BOOKS OF THE EXHIBITION. rug the actual amount of gold found in the colony since 1851—about 800 tons, or 103 millions star l- As every visitor to the Exhibition will, it may ing. lta manufactures and general industry are be presumed, provide himself with a baud-book, a well represented, and a more extensive and varied brief notice of the three leading publications which collection has never before been sent from any will be offered for sale in the buildinf )ep zi t y British colony to Europe. be useful The Industrial and Fine Arta Tasmania sends, besides its wool, manufactures ments have each their separate shilling catalogues, and agricultural produce, a noble trophy, rising go and to each is prefixed a ground and gallery plan, or 100 feet, made of its native woods, with a cir- which gives a fair idea of the arrangement. An cular staircase in the interior. Two whale boats, account of the various facilities offered in the with all their gear, are slung from it, and a fine building, as well as the ions which will be native spar, surmounted with a flag, rises from the enforced, accompanies ther;tl ua The Industrial centre. Catalogue, compiled by Mr. Sidney Whiting, con- New Zealand sends from several of its provinces tains also a list and plan of the main trophies wool, wood, coal, gold, and agricultural produce. in the building, and then follow 380 pages of cats- The African settlements which exhibit are logue proper ' in which every object in the Exhibi . Natal, which, though a comparatively young colony, tion finds its place has taken great pains to get together a fitting re- The " editing" of this volume has not only in wesentation of its indigenous wealth and native in- volved the severest drudgery, but ban required the auxtry. Tropical industry, agriculture, and the faculty fora rrangement, and a large store of mis rriducts of the chase are chiefly represented, and a cellaneous knowledge. Wonderful specimens of counter or carved sideboard of native wood, French and German En g lish were constantly with glazed panels, covering charts, photographs, dropping in, and the names and addresses of ex am' water-oolour drawings of natives and scenery bibitors, with the briefest possible description of forms a striking object. The Cape colony is mire- articles to be exhibited On confined, by official presented, except by a few individual exhibitor, command, to sixteen words) were not always very St. Helena and one or two of the other West easy to read. Of the difficulty of deciphering the African settlements have sent small contributions, handwriting of several of these correspondents The Mediterranean possessions which exbibit are many instances might be given more or leas curious. Malta and the lonian slauds. The former shows The guaranteed edition of this catalogue is to reach stone, lace, silver work, and other products of 250,000 co p ies ; its ordinary adverti s ing pages are industry, with some agricultural specimens. The let at 601. each ; the page next to the type has been lonian Islands haves tine collection, not only of let for 3001. ; and we see it stated that Mr. Ben agricultural, but of manufacturing industry, sent nett, of Cheapside, has paid the enormous sum of by about 170 exhibitors. The embroidery and 1,000 guineas for the last page in each of the two silver filigree work, the silks, and other articles, publications, for the purpose of advertising his are very elegant. clocks and watches. The North American colonies generally have sent The Shilling Fine Art Catalogue displays the a large collection, and are all well represented. contributions to the British fine arts department, Canada has been rather tardy, but the Lower Pro- under the classes Architecture, Painting, Art De vinces have taken great pains to send such collet- signs, Sculpture, and Engraving. We are uot in tious as may give a fair idea of their chief product& formed of the name of the compiler, but the hiato- Timber, minerals, the products of the fisheries, rival and critical chapters introductory to the five agricultural and other implements, hardware, and classes just named, and the general chapter which homespuns, form their main products. preceded' the foreign collection, bear the initials of The West Indian possessions exhibit, if not much Mr. Francis T. Palgrave, of Exeter College. These variety, still many interesting articles. Their full and perspicuous chapters are of themselves staples of coffee, sugar, rum, arrowroot, and cocoa worth five times the price of the volume, and will possess, it is true, little novelty ; but their be in the hands of all who feel that in visiting a woods and fibres are interesting, and their gums, picture gallery the assistance of a rich and dia oils, drugs, and other raw materials will be exa- criminating mind is not superfluous. mined with industry by many manufacturers. " A concise History of the International Exhibi- We next come to India pamper, which has 10,000 tiou of 1862," by Mr. John Hollingshead, is a superficial feet of space allotted to it, a deduction volume on which her Majesty's commissioners have from the British half of the building. The manage- not grudged expense. It is a small quarto, printed meut of this large and important part of the Exhi - by Messrs. Clowes and Sons, on finepaper, with forty e, ML A.AISING OF OMNIBUS FAR —Yesterday, p ur bitiou has been given to Dr. J. Forbes Watson the illustrations. It is here that we must look for the reporter on India products, who has devot ed so most elaborate and detailed plans and designs of piny raised the omnibus fares on newly the whole of their swot to public notice, the London General Omnibus Corn much attention to a due development of the staples the Exhibition building ; and here, also, will be in some mass the rise beiz a rarly to double the of India, and has lately been so closely occupied in found en ravings and historical illustrations of the t ur Jot of ae the old fares i . o. Th iwe e ni te g ba. th hithert t re-arranging the valuable East India Museum at intermediate exhibitions of Dublin, Munich, been 3d., t yestlay was the lowest charge. The Fife House, Whitehall-yard. Florence, Paris, Manchester, and New York. Mr. popular twopenny 'burrs on the south side of the Thames Any one who remembers the Indian display in Ho ll in . gshead has investigated some of the earliest ru nning between the Elephant and (hatle end 'Copland the old Exhibition, or who saw it at Paris in 1855, and least-known exhibitions, international as to and Harlow have also raised their fares, in some Mee up to or who hail visited the Indian Museum, will ac- their object, if not in respect of their design ed. I_l2 , _ur th "^": 7.2Ztio em n aim ed th on e ta n lad har t bel l thus knowledge that this part of the Exhibition is most and of the exhibition, notices one held at . ." raisea ° experienced a sensible diminution in the number of encouraging. The richest dreams of eastern mug- Leyden in 1699, when there were "a pair of Lap- pa meng, nificence are almost realised in the jewels, armour, lan's breeches and a pair of Polonian boots, with ROYAL INSTITUTION 07 GRIAT BILITAIN.—At the silks, and muslin' exhibited, while the raw pro- the chair of a midwife, and a model of a murdering annual meeting of this institution ese tenw, th e peke d 'duos shows the capabilities of the country, and. knife found in England, whereon was written, Northumberland, K.G., tioe-Presideet, is the the general manufacturers the industry of the Kil the males, root the females, and burn the chair, the annualreporto f kiti7entaittes visitors al natives. whelps.' There were a Roman lamp, ' which Yw memb iZ i and wu mi a n a l u aa n 4 i s 1 1 amountea °" to tn 3,ol t r i l: , The long gallery north of the nave contains this burner alwayee under ground; the stomach of .s. the receipts for subeeriptkea to leceuses were 7401 . 115. &I. ; valuable and interesting collection. man ; a mushroom said to be a hundred years OM; the total income for the year amounted to 46931. 9a. On The chief exhibitors on this occasion are a num- a pot of China beer ; the snout of a sawfish ; the December, 31, 1861, the funded property wee 22,6661. M r of eminent importing firms, and the India skin of a woman, prepared like leather ; and the Ile- ; the Wenn et the beans ; 8681. 18s. &1., useum. ears and tongue of a thief who bad been hanged." _wdt ed " l .. com Egth e ar ies ß a l 4 22 1 ; f_hoeke Bombay stands out with many samples of native Three fourths of the work, however, are strictly t;",,, ty ,,,. evening 71,;„„..r.,—were Sixty - three cotton—raw and manufactured—the towelling, illustrative of the Exhibition which opens to-day, year 1861. Thanks were weed to the president, treasurer, duck, and canvas from Broach, being varied and and describe its beginning, its organisation, and its and secretary, to the committees of manager' and visitors, Ind to Professor Faraday, for a their services to the institution remarkable. The plain arid embroidered muslin. features. The broad and oompre pensive &scrip from Kutch, Surat, and other places, as well as the I time, and the numerous engravings which show wen uring then e pit year . Th e ra fo r the year Northumberlasel, tae treasurer , William the president being th e of embroideries generally on velvet, silk, leather, and the exhibition under variety of aspic* make this cloth, show a high degree of excellence both in de- volume a good preparatiou for a visit, a souvenir role, Esq., N.A., FAA; sad the Seceetery, Beery Bence sign and execution. Woollen and silk fabrics are for those who lace seen the euldkatien, and a Jews, IL IL, N.D.,14.11 After dinner M'Allister, the Duke's p , played • variety of marches and nati o nal airs in en adjoining apart- me" At ten o'clock the duchess throw open her saloons for the reception. Amon_g the numerous vis i tors . were his Royal Highness Prince Frederick of Holstein, his Excellency the Turkish Ambassador and Madame Munroe, his Focellency the Belgian Minister, his Excellency the Bavarian Minister, his Excellency the Saxon Minister, his Excellency the Swedish Minister, his Excellency the Danish Minister, the Greek Charge d'Affaires, his Excellency the Hanoverian Minister, his Excellency the United States Minister, Mr. ; Count Corti, Count Appon Countess filaboult sad Hon- Mir E. Flinn% M. sod Madams de Novibny, Count Cronstedt, Mr. C. F. Warn, Baron Billing, Brea Brinkman, Count Muffle, M. de Sommeran, Geo. M. Ludanian, M. Wenner, M. L. Tidemark Enna, M. E. Westerholts, M. Schwarz. Col. Morse Pm the Duke of Newcastle, the Duchess of Duchess of Somerset and Lady Helen St. Maw, the of St. Alban sad Lady Dina Bencesdr, the Mentednand Marchioness of Salisbury, the Marquis and Marehionsref yWnster sod lady T. Grosvenor the Mushiness a estmi ris) of Allegory, the &rind Co untess of Mum s% the Countess of Dysart, the Earl and Countess Gm the Countess of Rowney and lady Loui sa Primrose, lass Prison" the Earl and Countess of Windham' sail Lady I Flames Paget, the Earl sod Conning Stanhope and Lady Mary Stank the Countess of Galloway and Lairs Stewart (two), ope hie Earl of Annealey, the Earl of &Rath man, the Cassia. of Newburgh, the Earl sod °counter d Westmorelena, the Earl of Cork, the Earl and Countess at ffeaffinasr2 sod Lady Victoria Ashley, the Earl and Cessims el Sys. the Fort and Counten of Bestirs, the Counts= Ashburnivina sod lady M. Ashburn*" the Countess Vinson and Bon. Miss G. Flabault, the Earl Cowper, the Countess Craven and Ladies Craven, the Courtin Cowper and Ladies Cowper, the Countess (Dowager) of Lichfield and Lady G. Anson, Vis count Sidney, Viscount sod Viscounts= Fafield, Vis count and Viscountess Cestlerosse, Viscouot nod Vis count Bury, Viscountess Comberniers, Viscount Chelsea, Viscountess Forbes and Hon. Mires Forbes, Viscountess Stratford de Radcliffe and Hoc. MiesseCauning, Viscountess Folkestone arid Mies Bonne, Viscount Mahon, Vaaam tar Dungannon sod His Irvin, Viscount Dupplin, Lord and Lady Cremona*, Lord and Lady Begot, lord and Lady Charles Unice, Lord and Lady Meaner*, Lord Alfred Pa., Lord and Lady Claud Hamilton, Lord sod Led? ,. 11022, Lard and lady Cecilia Bingham, lady Charlotte Lord and Lady Keay" Lord and Lady 1 , 1., Lo7I ' M Lady Harry 'Vans, Lord Edward St. Maur, Lord and lady C. Russell sad Miss Russell, Lord and Lady Taros sad Hon. Moses Tattoo (two). Lady Rumen, Lord and lady Wenlock, lady Side. sad Miser Milks (two), Lard Llanover, lord Alexander Gar don Lennox, lady Arthur Lennox, said Mimes Lennox (two), Lady Ron Fane, Lord De Tinley and Hoe. Miss Warr" Lord and Lady .1 oho Thynne and Miss Thynne, Georgina Codringtou, lady Howard, lady Lyndhoralt Hon, Miss Copley, Lord Henry Gordon Lennox, Lon Ravens. worth and ;Hon. Miss Liddell. Lord and Lady Wahine/a" lady Rivers, Hon. Mires Pitt (two), Lady ern Ramey, Colonel the Right Hon. C. W. Forger*, the ladled Loftus (two), the Right Hon. Sir Ohas. and la dy Mary Wood sad Miss Wood, the Right Hon. W. R. and Mrs. Obidstone and Mir Gladstone, Sir J. Patton, Sir Chas. W. Duk s % Sir Sir D. Cooper,Roderick Murchison, Su P. De Lady Egerton and His. Egerton, Sir Richard and e 12 Mayo" sod Miss Mayne, Sir Jas. W. and Lady Hogg fi ll itels o llas S (to), Sir Jas. and Lad Matheson Wa A. Sir es J. V. B. and Lady Johnstone ind Miss Johnstone, Sir Edward and Lady C. Kennon, Sir A. and Lady Rothschild, Sir Edward and lady T• 1111100. lady Churchill, lady Des Vceux, Lady Katherine Ri cardo, and Lady A. Duff, Lord and Lady Taunton, and Hon. Misses Labounere (two), Conn and Countess Waletein, Hon. Mr. P. sod Miss °althorn, Colonel the Hon. E. Coke. Colonel the Hon. and Ma. Jocelyn, Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Maude, Hon. Mr. Anion, Hoe. L. Ellis, Hon. Hy. Eliot, Hon. F. Byeg, Hon. Evelyn Miley. Ma. Hon. Ca ptain Ceet4 captain and Lady Jane love= and Ladies ridding. Colooel sod Lady Jane Dundee, °okra and Hoc. Mrs. Tomlin and Hoe. Mir Gage, Mr. and Lady Balfour and Miss Balfour, Mr. and lady Cecilia i ii e n ? otran, Mr. George Drumnioogl, Mr. and Ma loch and I Miss Loch, Mr. and Mrs. Ba teso Rev. Dr. Canadair, Mr. Bidwell, Hon. Mr. Egerton. Mrs. D. O. Ma=rnasca, Mr. and Miss Campbell (of Islay), Mr. Lase Hr. and Mn. D. Bromley, Mrs. and Mir S. and L. Glys, Mr. Punier, Hon. F. L. erns, Mr. Mason (of tbsOosfe - irate States), Mires Williams (2), Colossi and Mrs. Caulfield, Mr. Fairborn and Mrs. T. Fairburn, Coat and Miss Led cella. Mr. J. Mr. Mills, Mr. Mr. Bank Mr. Sandford. Mr. and Mrs. Wollaston Blake, Mr. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. lineage, Yes. Hy, Baring, Mr . Wood, Baron Nathaniel Rothsch il d, the Right Hon. Hy. A. and Mrs. Herbert, Miss Herber, Mr. and Mrs. B. Cochrane, Mr. and Mies Soon Russell. Hon. Riad. Cavendish and Miss Mary Cavendish, Miss S. Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt" ice. The Duke of Oimbridge retired early. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and her daughters did not leave until close upon one o'clock. The Crown Prince of Prussia and the Prince Oscar of Sweden did not retire until the separation of the company. The full band of the Royal Horse Guards was in attend ance, and performed during the night a choice selection from the favourite operas. j It was very late when the company broke up. ited I PROPOSED INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE. The commingling of nations from every civilised quarter of the globe on the event of the opening of the International Exhibition cannot fail to make the absence of a more generally diffused knowledge of languages universally felt. It the fruits result ing from this gigantic gathering are to be perma nent, it will be apparent to all reflecting persons that measures should be taken to overcome the obstacles daily arising from this cause, and to de- I vise means for the more easy acquirement of modern languages. In order to remove one of the great barriers which interposes between the inti mate relations of nations as well as individuals, it is proposed to found a great International Col lege composed of four establishments—one in England, another in France, a third in Germany, and a fourth in Italy, under one general system of instruction, for young persons varying in age from 10 to 18 years. In each separate college an equal proportion of French, English, Italian, and Ger man students will be classed. A youth entering at the age of 10 would successively go through every college, and at 18 he would have spent two years in each of the four countries named, returning home, at the termina tion of bis studies, with a purer accent and greater facility of conversation in four lan guages than could possibly be obtained by the systems hitherto pursued. It is well known that sending youths to schools abroad is attended with a total disterbance of their former course of studies. In almost every school the method of tuition varies, and hence much is unlearnt and sacrificed to the acquisition of foreign languages, whereas in the International College now proposed all will be under one uniform regulation, so that the student leaving one college to go to another resumes his studies at the point where he left off, and thus progresses systematically, until he arrives at the proficiency desired to enter into the career for which he may be ultimately destined. The best ways and means of carrying out these suggestions will naturally become a question for controversy, and the subject may be recommended to the attention of persons qualified to pronounce a judgment on this important question. NAVAL AND NILTiAItY. The iron screw frigate Resistance, 18, 3,668 tons, 600 horsepower, is ordered to be supplied with the follow. log powerful armament :—Main deck, ten66-pounder smooth bore 95 cwt. gums, and four 110-pounder Armstrong', oe rear chock carriages, with directing ban ; upper deck, two 110-pounder Armstrong pivot guns, and two 32-pounder smooth bore guns, each of 46 cwt., end 6 feet 6 inches in length. The armament for her boats will consist of two 20ounder .kruistrongs, each of 13 cwt., and 5 feet 6 inches in length, aid one 9-peunder Armstrong of 6 cwt. Bbe is also to te furnished with • 12-pounder Armstrong gun, with Geld carriage end limber, end a 6-pounder brae smooth bore 6 cwt. gun, with elevating carriage fur abort , practice, together with a field carriage and limber to mount a :t•pounder Armstrong 13 cwt. boat gun. The Besistaooe is to be rigged somewhat differently to the sister ship De fence, the Admiralty having decided on giving her a top . gallant mast, which will do away with the spars appearance aloft now presented by the Defence. mo ° rtar rdni vessel 6avi to bee, e n p r reTa i r v ed edro at this d th ock e y Ad ard mil te receive of on a board the large 150.poundor Armstrong gun, with which the experiment against the iron floatiog battery Trusty, 14, sre to be made. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, MAT I. At a congregation this day the undermentioned we oonterred degree JOLT Incerratin.—Thomas Nettleehip Staley, Bishop of Honolulu, Queens' College. Y.D.—William H. Dickinson. tuns College. M.A., Kum's Com.sur..--Gemge Denby Buckle. TRINITY Commox.—Frederick Brown, Henry Sidgiriek, Sedley Taylor, R. Frederick Kirby, Ch. Henry Getty, Alfred Cutbill, Edward James Athena', Joseph William Johnson, Fnmois Berestord Wright, Thomas Eogliusd Rhoades, Richard Ward, Henry John Turner, Donconibe Herbert Sawyer, Wm. Lemby B. Caton, Ch. Olivier F. Caton, Wadsworth Busk, Henry James Mathew, William Banmares Smith, John Strange Williams. ST. JOILIeII ()ALUM& —Rebut Bellamy Clifton, Arthur Hamm, _Hoary Collins, Herbert Edward Booth, Samuel Naas, William Grylls Adams, John Bullivant Blight, Ro bert William Diane, Edmond George Peckover, Thomas moos,Neil Humphrey .Noble, William Wyk* Baylis, John Adolphus Boodle, Cherie. Packer, Herbert Clement: Smith. Sr. Puma's CoMmos.—Adolphus William Ward, George William Steward. Cams Commis—Anthony William Wilson Steel, Tho mas Oradell Vyvyan. TILINITT HALL—Frank Immo. Hopkins. Queues' COLlZOL—William George Longdeo, William David Carter. Sr. Callumnin'Q COLLO:IL—MUM Lee, Edwin Theo- bald Constable. Jeans COLLZol.—James Robertson, Henry Evelyn Oak ley, Herbert Mortimer Luckock, Fawcett. OOLLOGIL Milner —John Langhorne, John Wesley Hales, William Heaton, Edward William 3 1 ay, William Trafford. XAGDALIII Corns—Arnold William Wainwright and Robert Lana Lloyd. ENNA/MIL COLLIOL—Simeon Wilberforce O'Neil, John Carter Browns, Gelavima Wilkinson, sad Thomas Anderson. BMW Cousoa.—John Randle (length, Storer Mar shall Lakin, and Francis Robert Drew. Denims; Com:in.—John Perkins. L.L.Y.—Arthur Conrad Graystone, St. John's Collage ; Charles Sumpter Harris and John Dudding, Trinity Hall. • The degrees upon the gentlemen to whose names an asterisk is prefixed were Sonferred in their abseseety special grass. Mr. Williams is in New Zealand; Mr. Smith is chaplain to the Bishop of Madras ; and fir. Constable is pro fessor of mathematics at the College of &redly, ripper India At the isms congregation the following grams passel the mate :—" lJt Dominus Promeellarium, Dr. Paget • Coll. Can , Meer. Fuller e Coll. Emm., Msgr., Lillian ex Aid. Tria., et Magr. Hodson e Coll. PG. Trim. Synclioi easel constitmatar, qni orchestram is Benumb extruendam curent, et videant ne in congregations decimo die Junii habsuda detrimenti 'liquid carat Senaeulum." PTIOTTAiIIONAL CSATIMATZ.—FsamiDed and approved. Pouricat, Econcier.—First Claes—Carpenter, Sidney ; Clones, Trinity ; Forbes, Sidney ; Horafall, Christ's ; Lowther, Trinity ; Mutton, St. Catharine's ; Devens, Magdalen.; Stevenson, Trinity Webb*, Magdalen: Willan, John's. Second Clam.—Adoceek, Sidney ; Alamos, John's ; Aqiland, Sidney; Mates, Sidney ; Babington, Clam; Ded ham, Clare ; Hunt, Caine; HuMble, Christ's ; Harvey, Trinity; lane, John's' Lang, Trinity; I...Thais:tier, John's ; Bettiece, Corpus ; Bawes-Wetecen Trinity ; Bransona, Caine ; Charles, Christ's; Clark, Caine ; Cliff, John's Cookson, Jesus ; Curtis, John's ; Darby, Trinity ; Deane, Trinity ; De Patton, Caine ; Ds Wenn, John's; Wm*, Trinity ; Pinch, Trinity ; Fitsgerald, Trinity Hall; Fears, Trinity ; Garfitt, Trinity ; Graham, Jesus ; Greene, Caine ; Hodgetta, Emmanuel ; Hopldrison, Clare ; Hughes, Jesus; latham,Trioit ;Lo Trinity; Lorimer, John's ; liiieVicar, Trinity ;Marriott, Trinity; Marshall,Trinity ; Moore, John's ; Neil, Trinity Hall ; Perim's, Clan; Felon, Clare ; Peareth, Catharine; Pemagton, St. Peter's fieluabwy, Emmanuel; Marge 's, Trinity ; Tarletoe, John's; Tebbe, Trinity Hall ; Thomson, Trinity ; Thyme, Trinity Tuck, Emmanuel ; Ward, John's ; Wssoo, Dens ; Wells , mina (Signed) GEORGE PEYMB, PTAIONIOf of Political Economy. 0. B. CLARKE. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERBAII/B.—THCRSDAY. There was very little Madam does this afternoon, •the members, no doubt, aspecially upper ten thouraad," being at the opening oi ths Intonational Exhibition. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. sto 1 apt Mr. W. Days Alvediaton (t) sto 1 Mr. Hankie'. Tim Marquis (t) 6 to 1 Mr. J. Joboatooe's Caterer (t) Sattou' Nm (t) 10 he 1 Mr. T. Code s s Winn ottingha e' (t) 100 to 8 Sir B. Bulkeley's Old Calabar (off ) DERBY. 20 to 1 agst Sir J. Hanley's St. Alexis (t) 20 to 1 l(n J. Osborne's Zetlaed (t) 10 to 1 Lord Glasgow's eh e by Barbatua—Cla rims (t) 50 to 1 Wawa Towneley'a Hubert (t and off) 1000 to 10 Mr. Hamilton's Bra, nose (t) LATEST MANCHESTER BETTING. TIPAHDAY NIGHT. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 9 to 2 apt Tbe Marquis (off) 6 to 1 Alvedistoo (off) 6 to 1 Caterer (off) 10 to 1 Wiogintwo (off) 12 to 1 Nottingham (wanted) 20 to 1 Clarissa colt (off ) 36 to 1 Beckenham (t) 33 to 1 Hubert (t) CHESTER CUP. 13 to 2 apt Zodiac (off) 12 to 1 Skala (t) 20 to I. mped° (t 25 to 1 B Sta righton (t) ) 33 to 1 °eller On 33 to 1 Prince of ioff) Deamark (t f) 33 to 1 Delesinui (off) 66 to 1 Carectecue (aff) THE DERBY. 16 to 1 apt Oaterer (wonted) 20 to 1 Reiland (wanted) THE EXODUS PROM LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, TIMMY. To-day the government officials have issued the usual monthly return of the emigration from this port. The return for the month still shows • in the emigration when compared with former yaws. During the month just wide.) there left for the United Sista, " nodes the act," 18 ships, with 6,800 steer age pamengers, and 171 cabin ; to Canada. one ship, with 427 steerage, and 4 cabin passengers ; to Victoria, 3 ships, with 1,040 steerage, and nine cabin passenge rs ; to Queens land, one ship, with 210 steerage, nine cabin passengers ; to Vancouver's Island, one ship, with 36 steerage, and seven cabin passengers, making • total of 24 ships and 8,512 steerage and 207 cabin passengers ; of Which 2,86 3 were English Irish 264 Scotch, and 217 foreigners. Among the vessels sailing to New York was the American ship J. J. Boyd. She sailed on the 21st of last June, and had on board 696 pas sengers, an of whom were Tdormous. The nationality of those poissgars is as follows :—English, 684 ; Scotch, 11 Irish, 1. Of the adults 92 were married men, 115 married women, 146 single men, and 150 single women ; the rest being infants, the majority of whom were males. Of short ships, or vessels " not under the act," there sailed to the United States 4 ships (mail), with 467 passengers ; to Canada 1 ship, with 300 paseengers ; to North America, 2 ships, with 51 paseengers ; to Prince Edward's Island, 1 ship, with 6 wronger' ; to New South Wales , 1 ship, with 9 ; to Victoria. I ship, with 24 passengers ; to M . : gi l l :perks, 3 ships. with 29 pwwengers ; to West 1 Indies, 1 ship, with 3 ;to China, I ship , with 3 , loonvogsm ; to Mrios, _1 lb Oman), with 20 pare/wets ; I making a total of 16 d ips and 912 passengers. Rowlands' three great preparations for the hair, the complexion, and the teeth. are known in all quartile of the globe. Their lemons Macassar Oil" has been counterfeited In France. Germany, sod elsewhere, bat none of the spurious pre parations have possessed the ealraortainary ropratina of the genuine article. Rowlands". Kel3.lor" for t e completion has retained its prominent piece stem fashionable cosmetics notwithstendlm the numerous new articles introduced for the complexion. Me Odonto" for the teeth Is Malay prised by thousands who have used no other dental. Ice tor years. Row lands' grant success during the past two seen( rratone, and their present prominent posnlos as manufacturers, may featly be attributed to the excellent character of their oracles, and to the fact that, unlike many other proprietors of established fame, tbsy do sot allow their cosmetic+ to Wag: orate In gaility.— I Hostas Icanso44.—AdvactioeimaL ri . , 'a a- -88 at ent, and one the here 'p ae was to ;,,,got the - iongat 4 who These rrencb at the let of the '1 the baud British s orl!li moiste mail m g, We 01i5 461 a LVI- I ron o , th ral lind riotori , " were !Atter