The Express. — London, England, 1860-08-06 00:00:00

- -• 4 ••••-• A- • N EWE PAPE It /. • . Tvlb 111 N • 1 ) : 0 1 / 4 r P, I • Ai a, \ 7 8 I • ITT ill I • . :11 47. I - ss x • , A . No. 4,362.] WEEKLY !STEAM 0010(UNIOATION to VW TOSE —The LIVIIIPOOL IfTW 1=:41 LH l) V.1.1111A COMPAXT Woad guilt full pmfored Oa low 011eswalifit i rr se essmion4 smabsflualmagen sad elespaleisk wmum now uvu.rooL VOA xi* ma. mobil I ay say 1, Wireasaiss, U. %Pk,. Watuerhay. Ascot 12. Awl every miaspeullas Wolosoase• and wow. 11.. 17. 4•41 a whom accoidlos So lloaseiormo. Weft Porounl pasop. I gabow inebsilfie all 04•41114o4 Dalai Pammosowsfoe One& sad Ye Maim Olga booked mow% oft miry sinalagmes tem& —Re fittlise porlionlen ~07 w WAY INMAN. A it t wair 444l , 464 .4s. 144 4414• 1 1. 44 60 411101 as.l MACEY. 43, Llnis 4ew TEAM from LIVIRPOOL to AMERICA via 4JI volt', b Ule Gass Om/.&r. &TY 'fall .400mmo. boo UNERPOOL Nonni AIIIIRICAN. fbmalaf. AVAIL oV A ROWIAN. Tlionday. Ansel to N. /KT N BRITON, Tbutoday. ATM IL IM~HKMIAN. Tliaralay. ARpot lIIkCk\IAN se4 NORWEGIAN RA.. df prow Mit dam IGO tfa sad MA Ea: fain , is ea.. WM. al •fulso NOW Ea% Imam. PlAledetpl.la sad al pane of oebalo taw R..“ro %me* at Nam —Tot toolbar c=o appb to AARILL and =ALLA 11. Waterienak OTEANI to ROTTERDAM end the RHINE T WR.K —ma Nellartnaila almantatat Company* L.,* and morn, atmnioiMILATA W. SMITH, 'moo Pan and Inmost Whort. **maim. mumits at U . and IrTiNumltC, mama 11. hem alto Taw, ovary llimmday moinne. — PW tip ea. wits mows urvenii Lac.. Itninstmman W.. an fa .LFIL GLAVIN, and YVILLItIot. Anarla In Yin lidlnikmas Illmarbeat Campany, Last MA LC. 12 Et ; UL.t It STEAM COMMUNICATION to 'taint% Itt*Rtt the fine friikileie mew Mauer u.tlsl•t, Curtain 111.1111 t kiln. .111 doer amitgromis ter Übe ahoy* pnf ..n Tilt SADA Y neat, awl lasso is 111110111( dna of elue.tadvira. Lacellent JA. COUNINIEMOIS tar !area: tit 4 ...as. 13 34. tev..itd oats. dote me% .4•nt. OS de. k, al. —b.,. freight. pay, • ea, ages 0 , run- LIPP+, GlAt na, soh PH I LLI PPS, 11. cm. LC. UTEAM to St. PETERSBURG, Grimsby. VI TU. line Arita It., %Tel, drone, nmoort. °Was C. %I kV LS, %FM I.r thevatche.l Ina few days for Qs above port, vie 4.rimsby t pensepas.—Ny t to apply to P 1111.1.1 NM. IntArill, sad PRlLrlrfl : I to the North Cenn-th Lloyd. 11. Ilood.kake, City. LC. QTEAM to BREMEN.—The North German ▪ Ll. , yd'a Ana powerful aCTV.I etaaninhlp SCHWAN, Captain A.c.l ER. will k.. on WELINEsDAV. M 3 pm.. Irma at VIII lane. fur the shave port, with goods and pm. .oter. Carel Ct. fore cabin, LI ° deck. lei. Return it a Ede end a half. Praenoers moat take their tickeM at cimpliN a V•iversal Retent deem W or at NH PPs. °RAVES. and THILLIPTIE. agents to the North Gorman Lloyds of Bremen. 11. loindlaria. City, E C. fl HEAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Jl* TIIIII)CLA*4 P tattENlli.E.4 to KXETLltarenow Balk CD y (Ito 10 40 a.m. train from I*.oillatyton to LUTES. and by lac to ain train from Est tar to Pa.blington. N II l'Aioa lt,za.rs with lit, tot. Ivr Ir,l class through tkkets Inns 17%.1.1014t,01 to t:tetor. or Exeter to Paddington. will he Aimed to break the Journey at Bath. Bristol. or Taunton, and yroavarl the neat day. THE UNITED KINGDOM ELECTRIC YELIGHAPH COMPANY (Lidt•d'. Mem, 101. Onebbia.komme, Old Illroa.l-drest. The Dime& 011ble y bee to saisobace.. that In 0110111ns' the thanos a Pail HATT:MAIM TION Ibereol will be maw b. all respbasible apylkasta—lly ceder, JOHN LILWALL. Polerstary. THE UNITED KINGDOM ELECTRIC TELEORATH COYPANT (Lbridte.O. The Dorrooloro I. s 1.. ouwromm, OM NO APPLICATIONM Inv • 111 lor Arnim T041011.1101T, Tao hot., fir LUtAioll . 401 atter 14 hIDNISDAY. Illth Isolo., teethe country. urthor, JOHN LILWALL, Rect•Ory. NOTICE of DI VIDEND. —BANK of DEPOSIT Eetalikhni A.D. lett No.& Millen Mot. Loadoo, &W. Ile WAILS& NTS toe the KALIf.Y&JALY INTUEST. at the WY of 5 per ern( per sauce. out Deposit Ageotate, to the Wth her. ore K %DV foe DIU VIAL and derails deity Wines the hours of 10 snot 4 July 10. 1000 1•611C1 110141.1110 N, Dereeter. Proweetres and Sarno swat tree out CASH ADVANCES MADE, without delay, by the LONDON 1 N VILiTMILYT COMPASY (Ulmltatt. SILL Mooraste-etreet. wick:nal& al 4sette, bats ad edit se other ear proved security. repsysble W any bieMlienW. Depositors ethored 6 per rent. on all mem& alive IL Opplisk &MAIO. le there, of Ylo lust £$ seek. Prapselres sal hems seat tree so applicittlan. ANDREW JAY 1011 T. lisasseng " VXCELLENTE BIJOUTKRIE COUR ANTE 310141ELK4 PIPPIAACK 11. YABRIttI E."—WATIIKIi. \ and haring hien honoured with a leirst-clase 1tr.1.1 at ON Part. Itelterud habitation. accompanied by the flattcrinit ketianotelsl. respectfully Invite the public to an then of Ibrirftritir eff.tthri asd cateemive aasurtment of : y ELVER %%ell made on thepmmims. . . %SATHER:III.N Wd BRIA/DeN,Golleadths. Stenotsetory N. 111. Arlene .*reef. toreet.wowlen. W C. Emiablistied A D Mow or Claim and Jewellery Sur lc each. N.IS This elleloil•WeesS d. .4 •is W eeesllß, sad ria esSeAlays at tlok. PL ATE.-RI CH A RD AMNBOBOUGH, ...4 1/ A 4aq Novak W.-1104 beg kezbarishea Wooed *us= SPOON 4 44.1 FOWLS. r weir: illtkno petberm. — "thresiii --- 1144r5.1 moms rig. Per Pos Pet or. ea. 4 a. 4. ea. rm.* a. 4.14.4, eir. Leal It ?ebb Torte s. r d. II • •111 . a.4.14 1 074. II 00 IS Dm riplaslit JO AA II •43 1 1 , .14 lON . 16 00 IS lirearrlrts. 14 • -. 7 4SU •-,11 II SIB • • 7 4 IS Do. Mp,ozs. *I I 7 44 43 I 4 IS •II II 7 4 121 ea 110aas 10 7 14'314 4lt SO 4 1111111 41.4111 The other reynettee for She 1•14 e as propordessitelylrer prbee. Iscoo.l.l%en .1. er spouse sal kaki al No palms. et If per or. LLPITCn vi LV srooss AND POIIL3, wommitod Lora 1 k, ao,i . mud% to up.rke plait, to est fly *AI by room .1111.1.10 7 - w• :.- r&ht• ep.m• . per dem 'if • • / 117 rala• boots . S 0 117 0 • 6 0 :: : : Ala +poops _on_o ono too A Ovule wads at Wm wow raft mod sa saw mommidlem 14.411 WI = IC I' Arriunnanron. RILYWMITU, &a., O. 01114D-ITIWIT. W. II ()USE WANTED. —WANTED t.. I'['R. a a amorlawmatly MUSE. within four nal, of 1.....1110 . 0. Ina. Tylawalw I.rwtrrr.l nwly 1... v lottry.l Agdr hy teller web with hll particulars. t.. l,11:1E sand ILLIAIIa, aolaitara. xf. thiont&alan 1:1 Hat SI %it: 4 TV 4 KDYAL IXTTERS P tTEN T. ?Ili: rr H.— %It A. MK ELL, tilinp•••-lleutint, • • 11...-r /: F..t.0.•F •tn'.l. rttrottrt .1 all Illto 1111..11 for 1., rte. t arta 1,21111... Arl.tirt.tltort of %ICH VII IA I. Ti.►.T II s rtorrt to or ittlr, "oho I. •troo!ttanriv3ll...l for It. otlbly and • I. .ale SO 1.4 tortlt a1000lutc1) lasts* ltfattlrue, M 1.11.1, or rr.'l.r 10110'. .'war) . . I°.. Ass,;.. • t. I. ts... fr , ..ta At...mad, of (Wm.. 1.0.6 1 •'• render 8.1 . 10... r) wt. • •nolosarde.el) .1) .•41641.• .1 •••••••troa• t. .1 this psi ti• ~,k. e sd dln thr dr,r.• Its . 4lests shsod • the ...unity ran salnss .0 Wars otlb..t tyre ! • dstst..4 1.4. .I.e. 104 mad hern•s• Iso ass tee • bt. to.kh I.s ..I.taised at hl. t. si•lssee. shill tbe • ir al pn.f.ssl..n, nAdltty. n ntry, sod the pubis wry on ••••I •AtsJn ss. ry taGmosilsal Teeth st.isped, te. A , I d:“.. Tres —4 lamer Orusssa.,r strew'. sad 8... ion' . bilk Itisssinzhasu. fIIKETH, 1/1141.—Post free, Om? , 'stamp% a 710:411.1K rxrLAiNiNO tiUllllllOl Hari; , t r. t I VpIU,YrIIKA'hII , I .UITIFICIAL 7K6 s.a4 FLYA lII' \I I tL W., i• turn hy tope set .41 wait kuurer that II r ornltnati and tr hitt.' Ithnut &rine tine. of tar tlr owl unions! on) car tn. pro .1: votht..ble 4toirrAt4na to ..1 oho LOY eft.a.M.n t..r O. .1• od4'• own Mrs :%nrt Init tor fir•t • L. • t•••lop • ntpllerl, while the .tr rvrt. hr.ot has hull Mr "Marry ...re —T. be ntotalltrsi NI) n 1 Mow. Gel,. 1. 4ontllNo 1.. the r,tn Dorarask rink eat.. 4 1.1.. •oploor • do. Neural eltrt6 W Drat Ye M • lo• I I a.. 1.11. I orl.; All!. IYIy . •• Tr• adrargavr 4.4..14.%) oirsrere •yr. iv...1.r it pm • 'Wrenn, molrrior 4.3 Ow Iran 4 otrryr .468 h 1 .1. tit I II .14 ). t .tttalt.l..-01wrrer . • Pi 1.0 irrdlo• 100,t.1 i 4. r. ..I ly all who •du bardb . voter rid 4r4 oo•• 1. tn.... own smoyases.'—ldarninii dorall t it lo nw.ry prtienklitif iD nolo 126 nsuar. ask that utt us, dr private I. olvernslia's, wad lm •llst. VIA Imam. I , el, r tirrrioral 131 , tisterrret C•OPAHINIC or BACCHARATID ruitruk._o 4 ,..... oar cebrbo arr. dsholkes. IM bark reimpales. bet Owe drew art sin espeliv• Woke so 4 ma mod .4 1 ,1 17 pm. % arms. rug se distiorbms. boa .kpAysinal In newl•Howa Mese t Anatole tkoreposibt ar peer. Sly IMO. wow by la. ft... um S i b " tie • team.. prepertilea TIM prp•ratl..n tb• Parts t. a.lrmr ..1 Me.lirtne. atber than • I Male u An. sad lA. 41111.,..n t kn. p I lalti wk. ~ Mamas*, they a. Mid K bartbabumew ♦ mad., tb. oe. of Yalu.. Livl.l mewl, awl Leo.* a I ult. Lamm, - sew. small Dor Pk 1.4. The ....Tablet. .AM hII la torus tit prvity pink eugar rms. effects a. are la al...at * lt dark ellber 5. , r keen dmesnmi to capialoc 4. p et. .„ " , 5. .16%1Y.%1 - 1 , . Ifrw•eh chemist. 44, Hsymarket. ••••••! LAI 0118a41", PIM.. awl a/I Ur MAK important cfnuilLika. THE LONDON REVIEW and WEEKLY JOURNAL. conducted by CHACLL MURAT. palailihed EVERY SATURDAY 31ORNING, price &1 . The "Landon Review is not s compilation era !S -print of. other newspapers. but thonoighly offshoot Ii is printed on good paper, in a dear. hold type : and ha ERR of utter greatly triennia must of the morn costly e.NRtJ Wane porn. whilst Os price is such as must secant for ft a wort& wide circulation. OPINIONS OP TUE PRESS. " l'oder the need of • Italian Virtue and Italian Craf an able and very important article appears in the Ant number of • The Landon Review,' putbUstied on Saturday last. The article is evi dently the production of • wetter who I, thoroughly conversant with UM real Mate of Rahn again, and with continental polt tlta Advertiser. •• or. -kyles Mackay's sew weekly organ, ' The Union le- Mew,' as publicatice already aesnralnicom=stpmetton the moot Important of our ''—The got PerkelkaWe and that • urger Me Ugh of ' The Loutkes Review,' to he miblialt ser g resTrt l y i , mtll sherd, be Marked antler the astspiees and isareediate conduct of Mules Mackay, LL D., now keg and favounibly knwn In the yanks of English literature. The recollection of Ll r. Mackay la MITI warmly cherished by those who had the Meows of lib aismile• tom when he edited • Imunal in thle Noce that period he hoe been eleven yews en peene d dew • Illustrated LoadeaDiews.' besides matinagns thew, weer la other walks. and ever caillvating the Mien MI graphic abashes daring Ms visit in the Vailisd Shim, Mai Ulree years since, were greedily permed hp ell ours he Ibis country. The Went of Dr. Mackay wiU be a Mew et no mom strength to any jearsaL We heartily whh ties mom Is this sew eirthrtaldng."—Olsogow Herald. he draw the anemias of mir maims Is the essomemitmt eta new Lasko aswspeper, entitled • The Lemke Imhof,' end W Lei roods, tdby t , Mackay, U. u.,slied by Mil et eminent writers. Jagging from apposremms, time dies set ' seem to be nisch rum he arum weakly arropipar; bat A. Weeks, Me wrack out a freeit Use, e.d if the minims Min owl in the prospector an mafiosi, there Is this doubt teat 'TY lauslow Review • will peeve suceseeful. The 11/111110 at the goo- Sarver sad are euritchiet piermieso et as esceJentel et Wm Mem% .4,Yre M= 7z = wahl re• I litMr tememir for nearly sereateen years printer, Maislidawre and part proprietor of that lov/real Charles Mackay is keel , to all. not may for his literary productkma, but also for cusumetion with the • Illustrated Lon.lou Newt • as Ma mbar. ' The literary talents of the one, and the huffiness quallnattlene of W ether, being thus combined, we may antkipate a newsgeper selignial is Its character, end calculated to pectins ostensive sup. pert.'—Wean Ltaininer. 776 sew weekly Journal of ' Literature, Art, and amilety.' Wahl...timed to :glum on the Dh. Politics will Ire soh• onlieste to lite rat ore art art, and the plan appears to contemplate the production .of a fountiLl which, with some of the tenures of a allinAgn, will he a.ln...lent to the nguiar n e w s p a p er. Th ere I s of orittinaltiy, for which lee have the ism - nuns of Mr. a Cl=Ttackay .. e,voowl...dor. The name of Mr W. Little AM' of Me •Ilbasteated N ew s . m massager, riv es assurance of the *Mt and eutcrprise with which the project will be taming sea" —eel Advertiser. • ThLs new weekly journal, the announcement of which has hem lee pa time before the public, • ill appear on Saturday. It will does on as excellent plan —not eiclutlbst political discus. mina, bet sabordioating It to the criticism of literature, art, and weal topics; sad natter melting auspice,, for the names of both the editor .Dr. Charles Mackay, and the baldness. manager ;Mr. Little , hare long been known in their respective depart meats, and carry with theme prestige which will ensure fur the paper a favourable welcome and a candid verdict"--Caletionlan Mercury. *erre to rampart merit, honour, talent, and applaud the spirit of entrnewlas. leech pleasure we experience in bringing to the notice of the Jera_ey public a new metropolitan weekly J ournal —The London Review, edited by Dr. Mackay, better known to the loran return as the 'sweet singer' Ches. Mackay. that the prospectuar mew paper should be attractive la a matter of course ; that the declaration of • Principles and Polltlis,• leading at No. 1, Is satisfactory, is only what might have loom expected, ceriderlng the ergot's reputation for biweekly of sentiment, as wall r acknowledged ability. But the piled of the pudding Is in the eating. and we somewhat anxiously turned from the fi rst to the succeeding pages. After an eager and agreeable perusal of the several Arkin, we are en. riled 1.. .ay that there is abundant proof, even in the fiat ben', that the editor's promises will be faithfully performed, and the hope. of his friends and admirer. will be free than realised. The pelithe of The Laudon Review are rend, and the sentiments •of its writers are broad, generous, and liberal. The article oa , • Italian Virtue and Italian Craft,' expresses views on Garibaldi, Caere and &impute, which we have over and over again en feiced hi these columns. An article on ' Career, Present and into rt.: teems with information apparently thor +ugh!) reliable) on that valuable portion of the British empire —information .I.eildlese obtained at ant hand by Dr. Mackay in the course of lain recent tour in North America. We have not space even to apecify the wrens' features of The London Review. It pOtiloatell no Individuality of its own, which will enable it to rune mimosa ful rove against all orpetitors.“—Jersey Independent. .• l'iokr the title of 'The Loudon Review,' is announced a new weekly journal of politics, literature, art, and society. It is to be om.lucted by Dr. Mackey, a gentlenian very favourably known to the public as a political writer aud poet ; while its general insurer will be Mr. W. Little, for many years the energetic pub lisher .4 the' Illuetrated London New, In such hands the new Review cull Ninny fall to secure public confidence, and command an immense circulation. A Journal devote) to the objects, and conducted is the spirit Indicated In its prospectus, will be wel cenivol 11 a 'cry mamma and Warmed err of readers. We • knew no man better qualified than Dr. Mackay to work oat its plan ; and we cusindently anticipate that be will reader it • groat PUrerSa."—Waryle• and V. arWirKshire Advertiser. •• We hail with mach pleasure' The bole Review,' about to doe ntstrtrd I.) , our obi friend Dr. Clot, Mackay. With him is to In' asseelat..l Mr. W. Little, a grlitleman of refinement and great experience. Dv. Charles Mackay low many friends in this city. where he long melded, and he lac many more throughout Lime..., for his name and his fame are world.spread. This new eerier, to he piiidishial weekly, will take, we hope, a strong hold on pillar opinion, and bring 'plenty of grist to the new mill.•'—tilassee• Gasotte. • A new weekly Jourual, 'The Loudon Review,' is to make its appearance in London on Saturday neat, conducted by the re. Horned antlen• and poet, Dr. Mackay. We need not say that, tn,nt the general character of the new enterprise, conducted in M.- wanner Dot forth hi the prorprottia, "Ike London Review' will soon tortp.nre the welcome guest at the fireside of many a tilonabOol Eltglia•ZoB2 scattered throughout the world."—lierr Wales Chronicle. Tim Newmann' Pratt —A new accession to the ranks of journalism will appear neat week In 'The London Review.' The journal is to be devotevi to comments on all topics ot social, poll tied, literary, ...entitle, dramatic, and lituiteal littered. The tolitortil department •111 he antler the superintendence of charley Nlackay, Lim, LL.D., the eminent poet, who has had ample r•lii.orial tence, and who has. after elev VII yam • ate tit,lC only rutty quilled the • Illustnitud Loudon News: The editor lays down a broad basis. and *meantime that no persona lities or hitter party (cellos will be allowed In its pages. The Journal ainrears to hare a fair chance for prosperity mud pernsa- IMllCe."—aeboChrmiele. A how 'opined Vor public favour in the literary world is ,Lnaoshout, se mo p , to make its appearance, In the *hap! of an belt. eutitletl. " The Loudon Review. mid Weekly Journal of Jr-huts, lateraturr, Art, and Marty," The name of Charles Lay, for rk, el* years chief editor of the " Illustrated Load.. New s , who will conduct the Review. - and Mr. Little, the man. tiger for a yet looser period, and from the commencement pub lisher sad part proprietor of the same illustrated paper, are anf. Seism aces as to the sterling a hvracter of the new work. Tbe plw Is remarkably moderate. and though lined thus upon the We that thepreguseol re co peal id the paper du would meet issepimeldsa, him but In nsivineitee of the failure of that sate..,., bleu 'boort 10 , 1•111,1 c alit it. Wegimlly RISICOaIt our contemporary, and thiLk th.it there Drools for tuna sad to a parr "—The itteltitort Advertiser . MACL All S NEU PAPER. —' The London Review' ,rit,..l- o nris e of being a 'felon:in; addition to the weekly ivarnals devoted to politics and literature. Its talented editor says • We Aare 110 port) to serve, no crotchets or ism to promulgate, au Cj i ta: r ra to write up, and n o enemies to write ilown ' fie also herokally ventures to invite omtributlims from unknown welters-a comae which will, we think, bring him ii, greet store. al waste paper. An article on • Canada' contains a great amount of Interesting information on the position and prospects of MU great Trunaatliintie empire. .1 lea ler un ' The Volunteer.' enn elaks by reentiotriagTalleyraltils ..pitoon that it w. the British Volunteers of Ins and lag who saved England from in. asion. A paper 11 • The trimly Philosopher • Is light and uniushig. if De. Mackey ran continue to µlei the people such threepenny worths as this opening paper, his newspaiver will he a great sue- Perth, and Cupar Adverturr. ' Tim London Review,' which made Its first appearance on Batanlay last, o tes to occupy • high and serviceable phew, almosse the pet+itlical literature of the day. Its conductor anti imissa,er hare for several years been honourably mandated with the puns and cuter anon their ilea enterprise with a character SIMI heti tty • orthy of politic confidence. The name rd Dr. Charles kleckay, as a politnal writer, author, aol poet. 1. iii itself a gnarilitce that thi, • lietiew • will prove ItighW acceptable to a lime etat..,lr.lucatoil mattes, anti cannot but snore for it, at mw .1 pit. r, all 4/.llll4ant virculation It is tho itisignhcant proof of the intellectual WM ity and Improving taste of the aim that a .1111.11.1 exists for a periodical with qualities of literary preparation no rare, and that the • Rap' left for tree Ingress a“.l a re•iy welcome to many, as Indicated in the -esplanatory sal.tri...4 the first number. tan be si distinctly recongiii•etl. • The LllOl/0 iteview • is clearly wanted, arid Its int...eat may he wifrly adinoulahr LI that ' The London ttnnlew' will furuish nothing either dry usii-olly ponotenrtis, or Laba tt...tally critical, a weekly Journal oririnel In thought, choice In et/k. anti ' appealing to an r.iticateil already aminallited wits the weekly new.; may lie di clued not only 'a welcome vigi lant' in English to inn. lint a ..iloat•le iteeergon to that compa ratively small class of pitliliention. which silently rebukes the lamewekrate temper of the drat) pre... and tends to counteract the inordinate spirit which peria•tod Itminvming and reckless virulence an apt to ciiiiveler that the politics of •Time Lrasd t tis Rot tea are wr.tk. They are at untie readable and rbust. •—atrosid Jounial. --•• Twit Loshot hallow.—Litt Saturday pave Moth to 'The !area. R. rice,' edited I.y le MA, bay Tin: coot:oda *intim.* few ;edits. el ertkka..or rather patent on poloist. attain, two soilleetal lenders, the Bret at • feria" ~I paper*, whiilt promise to h e wwweettes, by ' The Coady Philosopher," some inaellsoll whims at 'Town and Table Telt.' a h maul of miarellaneues erUctes es Muer, the Mane, the Weather, the court. edemas te., the lethe Midas literal notice of learwin's startling week, •tin the Origin of Miseries; aod heist integrated . then we key. ilegreal rams of review. of books What more Li. make 'The lands* Review • ow et the newt attractive of periodical.? tome patient Mirednes by the nertmiplithed editor. Charles )belay. use of the brat lyrical . yowls et the day —and berm thoy are 6 .A °mimed et Lydia. 'Ter Leedom ItsoMar hat mein an ex ams.' mask esd in s very marvel of cheapness. Nothing but • lempe—• Very ierye—ektelleSree ear make It pay, wet thy we heartily with It may ipsedily reach in the political anklet time is • Rae manly Itractish spirit. and the literary crltidatua aradt• very sisperlor kind; --itesafrewehoe Independent .• TUB Liam oi Ravin, —Dr Charlet 311• Any's now popsy. • The laden Review.' appeared In Its first 'mother last same Il day. marl w e sote heartßy to congratulate the Kauai .I.W We on the _meow ot number ace. As saisdnible article—the trot p o liti ca l .P—le that entitled *ltalian V Wise an.l Italian craft,' with ' meta true wisdom la it. VI eme glad to he Introdtherd to 'The Rusty flitseeplief of ' The London Rea hew.' A nun who has • mews the wild oats of his theological and political opinions.. who , Is See peasd In be e Itedicak too conservative to toesith p l e nd tee illinrei he bee Tory. mist have an idiosyneracy of very • hullaidnelity, and mad see all things from s sir, ip,t, ilsoid-poesl Tbe wheel e.nteett of ail number of • The Wades tette.' are of the roust supetior kind, and lbw variety of subject and topic Is method. There it a very latenatleg paper —with illustratioes—on ' The ., T p ariens of animated &logs and the Speculations of Plall. ; which hales ler ILlierin's nicest I we n, .o w she woe at nyeelea* at the teat. The beet ',MOWS LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1860. umuantocroawrirwr, W. near the Pantheon. CULYRRWRLL, M. R. C. S. , LM. , L. S. M"i0040., am be etweallad daily (only as above, upon aU ern ot 'arum ilsblitty, involuntary Slushing, Palpitation, Less x , inespecdty, Sparniaterrhens, Sterility, Castel- Wks. sad Jun published. au Indira sew and WOW Work, entitled OUNSIELVIS." _ _ _ _ _ 11!=The lebyeteisii Ind IDriskoey of eor Generation— eit Dboase—Syrafterne. Treliert, sad Cu,,. Peke la ear : y Pert. ID riMit elat I Y suds& To be bed Iran. Ovalle ;or buret. r ahem. Dr. Nkomo Crasultbr kinkier. sad sole sorenerr to kit tete brother. IL J. Ceavereell. ILA Ihrasse flahozda—A mime is to be given in this attar*, prism this evesitag, whoa the principal hatare will Is • asiselioa of popular bib insbdiss. Is order to give fa east to this sows! it: wil l will he • anew a 900 to la addition tits voadista : Mir Pampa, Mies Wilbye Cooper, r. Seat*, sad Mr. nine Itesee•—ta = ,.. the lest appearance of the la tier gestlwasa at Wes Dimas or Cameros — The Bishop of Charter Weeds to hold bit nazi sediessioe at Chester on Ilooday, the 21Isd depheaber nest. Candidates are required to trams. pa ell the nasal papa complete to 'hirles T. W. Parry, lett Chester, his lordship's secretory (from whoa . 11 De sessary instructions way be °bode ), on cc Wore Maw dig, 1910 nib day al August, at the latest. LONDON AND BOUM WARMAN RAILWAY. The report of the direotors, to be submitted to the half-yearly meeting otthe shareholders on the 9th inst., has Past been issued. It says : "The half-yearly aosonata to the 30th June, 1860, now wilimibled, slew the set 'MMUS for the six :mean, after iledwarbsi nt I datereet on imess and all other preferential relined% be 152,7;21. 17s. did ; add surplus at Deo. 31, 1131* 11, • Os. &L ; balance mailable for dividend, MON. 7a, 2d. From the above earn the director recom mend that a dividend be declared at the rate of 41 per cent. 'bersesses, payable on the 25th day of August, amounting en 2,198,91111/. of paid-cop capital, to 162,965/. Is. 3d.; leavlng to be carried over to the next half-year 3,001. .11e. 11d. The increase In the gross revenue for the half year, In compute:in with *the oorreepondiUg period he 1859, is 0,8851. A compargion is thee 144;1110 be tween the first half-year of 1859 and the hell r year ending June 30, 1800. It le as 'follows: 1569, 338 ; 1800, 39a Miles two, 1869, 1,784,60 ; 1860, 1,863,861; increase, 89,012. Paneengers, 1859, ' 808,0194. ; 1860, 338,290 1 . ; Increase, 30,2719. Goods, 1859, 190,80 M. ;1000, 130.0111. ' • lacrease, 9,110/. Sundries, 1859, b 218104181047.7801. ; tkeirease, WM. Total reeeipea, , 1 0.7,1961. ; 1800, 476,0811. Increase, 38,8861. Week. big expenses, 1869, 197,6781. • 'lB6O, 215,3221. increase, 17.7441. Taxigke,s 1859, 24,0,161. • 1860, 23,i291. ; in crease, 1,2931. Ne 4 sevemee, 180, 215,5821. 100, 216,4501. ' • Mcrae% 19,8481. "The above gross tralEc,' condense the report, has been earned over the same member of maws of railwar . -,0 during the Lei two roadie el the corresponding Po 18611, at an inmspeed expense, it will be seen, of 7,L., which has been caused by the greater number of miles run by the trains during the half-year vise 61 012. by as Increased expense in the staff in the t raffic depart- ment, and repairs and outlay on the lines and dation'. It is satisfactory to see that the traffic continues to increase. The locomotive superintendent's report is annexed. It will be seen from the accounts of the locomotive departmeat, which are also appended to the report, that there has been a saving in the expenses during the last half-year, looking to the additional number of miles run, the total met per train mile being 7d.71, as compared with 7d.98 in 1859. The permanent way has been maintained in good worideg eider, although the Mug duration of wet weather has been most unfavourable fur snob work, and has mulled an in crease in the expenses. Acting on the resolution of the proprietors, at their last half-yearly meeting, the directors have commenced the further renewal of the permanent way, also putthig an additional number of deepen in the road, and fish-jointing the mils. A sum of 26,6711. has been already expended for this object, and the work is still in p 10,0001., on amount of the above sum, is charged ageing revenue in these accounts. The Saliebury and Yeovil Line was opened throughout to Yeovil on the let day of Jane last. In their report to the last half-yearly meeting, the directors ex pressed a hope that arrangeresota then conditionally made with the Bristol and Exeter Railway Company, for the con struction and working of a joint station at Yeovil where the two systems meet, would receive the sanction of the pro. prietors and parliament. The proprietors at that meeting accorded their approval ; parliament has siuce confirmed the transaction, and arrangements are now in progress for erecting the joint station. The extension line from Yeovil to Exeter was opened throughout for traffic on the 19th July. The line sod works have been moat substantially constructed throughout, and reflect great credit on the en- 1 gineer of the line and the contractor, who have had a severe season to deal with while completing them. The directors anticipate a large increase of traffic to the old main lines of the company from the rich and populous district through which the extension line passes, and the local traffic will no doubt be considerable. The company have agreed to work the Dorset Central Ball way, the Out portion of which from Wimborne to Bland ford is expected to be opened for traffic during the autumn. The directors trust it will prove a beneficial feeder to the Southampton and Dorchester line. Powers have been ob tained from parliament for the construction of the junction line described in the last half-yearly report, between this company's Noethernhay termini.. at Exeter and the rail ways piths Bristol and Exeter and South Devon Comps aim at Exeter. Each of thee* companies having met the board in a conciliatory manner, arrangements have ac cordingly been concluded and sanctioned by parliament, by which adequate station accommodation has been secured to this company in the Bristol and Exeter Company's (81. David's) Station at Exeter. Both gauge, will be laid down is that station, and the readiest means will be thus secured of ill terchanging traffic amongst the three systems which will here after meet there. Powers have ales been granted for the laying down of the narrow gauge on the Bristol and Exeter Railway from the St. David's station to Cowley Bridge, and front thence over the Exeter and Crediton and the North Devon and Bideford lines to the North of Devon. The directors propose the immediate execution of the junction lined between Northeruhay and St. David's stations in connexion with the authorised alteration of the latter station, but they purpose to defer for the present the consideration of any further works and arrangements until after the judgment of the proprietors thereon shall have been taken at a future meeting. The works on the Topsham Branch are nearly completed, end should those on to Exmouth be rapidly proceeded with, the whole line from Exeter to Exmouth may be opened during the autumn. The bill introduced into parliament for authorising the extension of the Twickenham and Kingston Branch to the Surrey side of the Thames, has received the royal went, and the works will be early proceeded with. The same act (the South Western Railway (General) Act, 184i0.) also contains various useful provisions of a general character. The fol lowing may be especially mentioned : -It authorises the raising of further capital for the general purposes of the company ; it renews and virtually perpetuates the cons. =1 B expiring powers with respect to the holding and of steam packets, and it confirms cc giros the necessary authority to complete, with the proper legal formalities, the company's relations with the Stokes Bay, the Exmouth, the Wimbledon and Epsom, and the Lymimtou Railway Companies. An act has also been passed for completin the transfer of the Epsom and Leatherhead ing to this company, or to the Brighton and South Western companiee jointly. Since the hest half-yearly- meeting the directors have, in exercise of the powers delegated to them by the pro prietors, created • perpetual four-and-a-half per cent. pre ferential stock, and are issuing in that shape the capital re maining to be issued under the company's acts passed in and previous to 18.58. The company were authorised by acts passed in 1859 to create further amouata of share capital, amounting together to 150,0001., and as the works and purposes of those acts are now in course of executiou, a r*solstien will be submitted to the coming meeting for eashhag the directors to create and dispose of the necessary capital for meeting the expenditure on them. By the above-mentioned acts of the present session, further provisions have been made as to the creation of capital, and it is proposed to take the authority of the meeting for exercising the powers given by the South Western Railway (General) Act, 1860, so far as they relate to funds necessary for the completion of the Twichoulem and Kingston Bridge Line and the general purposes of the company. The directors have much satisfaction in report ing that DOM of the invasive schemes which they were in February last obliged to bring under the notice of the pro prietor*, as then ioteniled to be submitted to parliament, have succeeded in obtaining the sanction of the legislature. The Fareham and Southampton undertaking did not sur vive an early stage of its parliamentary carter ; the Poole Extension of tho Dorset Central Railway appeared before committee, and to avoid rejection, was wi.htvni • and the Andover and Redbridge Extension, southward in to Southampton, and northward to join the Great Western system, was, after full consideration, rejected in committee in the House of Commons. The directors anticipate the cordial support of the proprietors in their determine ion so to manage the company's existing limes, and so conduct their working arraagementa, as to prevent the projectors of these or amass extensions from obtaining any just ground fee amertine before parliament the necessity for sanctioning any such competing and invasive measures:" NORWICH MUSICAL FINTIVAL.—A material alte ration is being made to the organ in Bt. Andrew's-hall to render it more suitable as an accompanying instrument. The orchestra has also been altered, PO as to afford more mom for the several performers, and at the same time to sent a better appearance in the hall ; and the conductor, Mr. Benedict, has expressed himself highly pleased with the alteration. At the ball, with which the festival will close, the company will not appear in fancy dresses, bet gentlemen entitled to wear uniforms are invited to attend in them. The price of admission at the evening concerts to a portion of the side galleries iv to be reduced to 7s. 6d. The suli.committee observe, in • report Just presented :—" With respect to the Italian vocalists (Titiens and (liuglini) we have found it impossible, with any chance of a remunerative festival, to accede to the extravagant de mands made by those through whom alone these can be engaged. But we trust no disappointment :2 °s be felt by the public on this more when we inform you that we have engaged Madame Borghidilamo 113211 Signor Beßetti, both unrivalled be their particular departments ; and when it is moreover eomidmed Oat our evening concert will be of • highly divenilled chanter, consisting in part of can tats", such as Meg Quern, Unifier, &c., and Amides, in which English slogan are absolutely required." CRYSTAL PALM:M.—The Metropolitan Districts of tbe Manchester Unity of Odd Fellows bold their annual fete In aid of the Widow and Orphan and Distress Funds to-morrow. Beyond the usual attraction' the great !mistime will be displayed, a round of athletic sports pro vided, and a great noinmee for dancing. The decorations worn by damn will also give a pretty effect to the scene is the pedant. The coo members antes in townto-day by weenies miss ea fie midis' kw of seaway. are written with genet Wok and a eangelete knowledge evi dently at the abject, muter discussion • and the worthy editor favours Me readers with the.. arigiad poetical pieces highly characteristic et hie brut masa artogether, we look urea ' The London Review' se likable beeeale and that immediately, the Wrath* London weekly paper. We shall b much disap pointed it the editor's endeavour is Not to the Wiest extent rea beed—that It will he a weiseme welds *giant to the homes el the empire."—lblehry Orders for nibs larlsa lieview sad Weekly Journal" received by all bookaellen and ntger. or se the 11. ; N-STUST, wraAND. stens W Me A single copy sang trait by post va receipt of tour piste. pe. 9 1 0-NIGHT.--BIIRRIT GARDENS.-FARIgi A. MILL 00:et larr 11111L—Pareps, Smalley, Simi Irma Cheer et f S Valass.--Aftiodoa, Oas Shllling. VICTORLI (moss GALLERY, Egyptian V Sall, Pisee OPEN bArLY, from 10 till T. Athol► lion 11. Andrea Perimite, by LW. thanes, rat, al the Yletedi CNN itheefi. their deeds of cluing and chlWry tray Walas Winded plasm Illettithisis two sallonel 'peas, the Borshia war arl =Max IA& E4/WE, therthey. DAOING ACADEMY, 36, Alderngste-dtreet. L. PLOYDS agret and Feindaz QUAD/DUN ?MIR every MONDAY, WM ONORDA V, and SATURDAY, admiarion Id. I....... .iniarroofte TWA 'VON IMO.) Inairsselasi in halOonabia wary Friday by tbe drat imam in insdne. alf7ria poidimer at dancing .ad esisliondoo.—(midair M. Sur garter . Imam. 4e. k !theft Yam" Si et oak FriILONDON PAVILION, Tiehbornsidgebet, aymart4-11m mid wowt a WiwwW wilds% Mr We LONDON PAVILION, tie belt roams r Leeds& end the beet OONCINT. lblaateelea (by tettutibmoll Net* W.— Newlin Allem Still Gelelts. MUM NON irrigllrAßD AXSCirIATIoN Jolubiltock Wins company. Coausaltano owl et 4 up, 1i.50.000. The finest WIN= at 11- kIID VIT am* awl direct from groom bee Times" dift advartkamss at for price hat sod free teeth* to T. W. BTAPIZION, bog , 190, Regentotreet. W. NILES (Alfred Webb Milem), Originator of ee woridlanted SCOTER TROUSER:4, at Ms. per Pair, isnot eonaeeted with any paesoo Imitating aad advertising in his name.—Mr. only address is 74 BROOK-STUJIMT„ HANOVICIAQUARIL TOURIST WITS, KNICILIRROCKERR, tto. MODERATE PRICER with OINERAL EXCELLENCE. E. MOSES and SON can confidently meet that they psalm 'demises' and In which are quite beyond the reach at Oaf Kean In the Tilde. and are eumshded to *Mara REALLY 00011 ARTICLE at a VERY j eClfehlCE. The mod sidital Cotten are employed, and darn of matedel sal wvelmeessidp may be yelled on. TIE RESPOIE TAILORING DEPARTMENT is almost daily from the beat Home and Foreign Markets. 111 READY-MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENTS are fur bished with an Immense esia ortment of goods for all dames and all occupations ; elan a great variety of Clothing for Juveniles of all ages. THE HOSIERY and DRAPERY, HAT and CAP, and BOOT and SHOE DEPARTMENTS, contain a carefully-selected stock of the beet and newest Monufactares. N.B. Should any article not be approved of. it will be ex changed, or the money returned. Corner of MI NORIIM and ALDGATY., and Corner of NMW OXFORDBT/411.111. and MART4STREET. CL2THViG for JUVINILES of all ages, and 'r o rs and matarlak as ALDGATA MOPES , and SON'S, of MINIMUMS and Owner of NEST oxvosiwgrain and HART-STREET, alao Enadtord sad Sitakid. Yorkshire. GRATIS ON APPLICATION OR PORT PRIM E. MOSES and SON'S Book for the Present Beason, containing " The Growth of ea important Branch of British Industry." with roles for Self mesimrement, and list of Vie. Also (Jug published, au elaborate plan of their City Corner of IifINORIRS and ALDOATE, and Corner of NEW OtiOlLU-STREET and lIART.STILLZT, also Bradford and Sheffield, Yorkshire. QYD EN HAM TROUSERS, 17e. 6d., the crowned result of consummated free-trade, In the choicest fancy doeskins of this season, marvellous for the race of manu facturing taste and skill. Waistcoat to match, Ss Mi. °monist, Coat, 338.—SAMULL BROTHELS, 19, Ludgate-11UL SUNSHINE and .bowers — on race-courses or railway, or ses-hateh—reitetre the light. beastValty4olebed ALPACA romors end OV an ol sod shape, at lab sad Us. ed.—Msde b y But IL =l= ID, LeelptiAtlL SYDENHAII BOYS' PLAIN SUITS, S4a. ; School Unlionno from /104.—Made only by WWII 1110111318, 29, Ladentahlll. QYDENHAN DAILY NEGLIGEE COAT, 171. Id.. surest Mattes. —Made say by SLUM MUMMA le, Leulgati4lll. WA,LTEIttr LATENT Y. bs - 0" .7.1" :7" 16. 1100EGATZ8TRENT, CITY. HAIR RESTORED, Improved, and Beautified by Um um at ROW LANDS' MACASSAR OIL—It prevents hair bora Ming off or turning grey, strengthens weak hair, draws It from scarf and &mind, and nukes It beautifully soft, =Lnad glmm.. Its operation in muse of baldness is pees. ive: wad in the growth cd Whlsken, the Beard, end Meadesebisa ta ts growth In its stimulative operation. For obildeen it is especially recommended, sa forming the buds of a beautiful bead el hair, while Its Introduction Into the nursery of r nag the aumerona twalmonials constantly received of Its e= l 4. , Ward the beet and sure.t proofs of Its merit. Price i. SiL, fa, N. imnal to four small , and Its. per bottle. Cantles—Ask for "lowlands' Mro.weetr "LL" Sold at dp, Hatton. gardca, aad by shibluto and partisan. DING sad BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. BIDDING RODRIOUL 4 4. W. Mewlllly, Invites attention to Ws BLOCK of DRONING CANIS, TTAVILLING WRNS& 1N LOS , DLSPATCH BOLLS, Writing Cases Work Box Jewel Caws, LAMM' RETICULE. and CAllitlAo2 BAGS of every chawletton ; MIDIKVAL MOUNTED XS VYLOPE CANDI, BLOTTING-1001M, sad INKSTANDS ea salts; head Caskets Netting. and Wove Bom the NEW PATENT SELF-cLosi NO BOONALIDIt. also • autos of ANCIES and NOVELTIES satiable tor PNIBTIV WACIATION too Ylllionle to tawniest'. To be lad at AWRY BODLIGUNI, 42. Piocadaly two dem trees aadrilltweirest LONDON LIBRARY, 12, St. Jameted-equaro. rms Library otters gnat advanteges to peewits engaged in literary pursuits. The best !Aerators of the day, both hit:and liwelm Is added to a collection rumbling of nearly olumea. Mem volumes are allowed to country mero bon ; ten to resklants in toast. The terms an :—Yer a member, M entrance fee, L 2 annual subecriptioa. We eassabenblp, CIL Subscriber ea nomination, £3 a-year. Cataloole, 7e, OIL UNPUBLISHED LIMIT:BS d Lord NELSON and Sir MIL HAMILTON. —ln an way member of the LONDON AIIVIEW and iffiSALT JOURNAL, conducted by Mane MACIAT win be commenced the publication of • series of INKILITID LITTIGHS, of great interest, from Lad NELION to Sir WM. HAMILTON, with Sir Wm. Hamilton's replies: together with other documents relating to the ume eminent persona. This highly Interesting eon cApotnienoe will be published by the kind peruilealon of the repreemitettve of Sir Wm. Hamilton, the inner of the manuscript, —Orders received by all bookseller*: News Agenticilice. It. Nrotharuptomatreet, Strand : W. Little, manager. A single specimen copy sent free by post for four postage stomp. The gory of oar Lives from Year to Year."—Shakespeare. A STORY by CHARLIO4 DICIERNS, will appear to No. ST, for August ttb, and No. OA for August Iltd, of ALL THE YEAR ROUND. Conducted Client,l99 Mama, and A 'Ara AI M: LIMB ROILtSCL . _ . A New Serial 7 life.b3l 7 iiiels; laves, will be cemntenoed In No. ao, for Annul nib. Published In Weekly Numbers. price Pd. (deo In tenthly Parte and Halt-Year Vanu a*. et the OSaa la Wel strtrot, W.C. ; and by and Rail, at 194 PlanullllMa. Just peke tree e Third /IN IRUF tI O NS and ULCER ATIONB ; ',deb 111•1111Cial regrew* to the see of DI illustrated by case By TROLLS Hun, ra.c.s, bur= the WeMetu Dispensery tor Diseases of the akin. • The author's object in this pamphlet Is to prove that, by a series 14 abort mid energetic courses of mercury, so administered as to arm& the disease without doing Injury to the gums. much more good can be effected than by persistence In Its tise for months together. We cordially recommend these Mews to the attention of the professbi." —lasni t. Loudon: T. Richards, 37, Great Quees.street. (Stazaped, ld. Additional.) &IIIIC. THE ITALIAN OPERA-HOUfiES. With the close of Covent•Gardon on Saturday the London' opera IeSSOU ham come to an end, her Majesty's Theatre (as our musical readers are aware) having shut its doon• week before. Rating chronicled the proceedings of these rival houses with such fulness as we have deemed sufficient, noting every thing which appeared to be in teresting either in the production of pieces or the appear ances of performers, it only romans for us to make a few generslrerearks on the season that is concluded. And we may begin by laying that we now begin to believe, for the first time, that this metropolis is really sufficient to support two such colossal houses as her Majesty's Theatre and the Royal Italian Opera ; a competition hitherto un paralleled in any city in the world. Ever since the ahem in 1841 which split the London Italian Open in twain, the struggle between the rival theatres has constantly been ruinous to the one or the other. For a long time the new hates could not make head against the old save by cala mitous sacrifices ; whole fortunes having been sunk in the gulf of expenditure. Then the advantage turned to the other side ; as the Royal Italian Opera became Arm, her Majesty's Theatre begin to shake, and Mr. Lumley, one el the ablest and most energetic directors which that theatre ever possessed, was unable any longer to keep his Cal'aad for several years the theatre was abandoned. attUnpt to return to the field turned out a disastrous ?allure sad, rill a few weeks before the opening of Covent- Oarden this season, Mr. Gye seemed to be master of the field, when gr. E. T..tintith =expectedly entered the lists. Ike struggle thus mound has bees more unarms tlisa ever. Both mauves appear to have strained every nerve, and the expenditure of both houses has evidently been enormous beyond precedent Yet there is every raison to believe that both have been successful—a fact which we gather not only from what everybody has seen—the almost nnifcemly full houses, and the equal division of fashionable patronage and support, but from the concurring opinions of these most conversant with theatrical affairs. We trust that it is se ; for, if London is actually able to support two such establishments, then the competition between them can be productive of nothing but good. Both houses opened at the same time, -early in April. In addition to the old established number of three nights in the week, there have been so many extra nights that both houses may be said to have given four performances a week during the season. Monday—as well as Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday —may be regarded henceforth as a regular opera night—indeed we understand that Mr. Oye has inti mated his intention that this shall be the case at his theatre. There can be no objection, provided that the opera-going public is sufficient to fill the house four times a week, and provided that the frequency of performances is com patible with the due rehearsal and preparation of the pieces performed. As to this, doubts may be entertained. The labour of four performances in the week may be lightened to the company by having different performers en different nights. But the orchestra and the chorus are always required, and the demand upon their exertions must be so heavy that we fear their duties will be very im perfectly performed unless their remuneration is different from what it is at present. Time perhaps will show. The orchestra and chorus of the Royal Italian Opera have main tained, this season, their high reputation ; but so little has been done in the preparation of new pieces that they have not been severely tried. At her Majesty's Theatre the deficiencies of the orchestra and chorus have been the sub ject of general remark. This has been expressly admitted by Mr. Smith himself ; sad his performances will never, in their general effect, hear a comparison withthose of the rival house, unless he adopt effectual measures of improvement. ' Some of his principal instrumentalists are of distinguished excellence ; but taken en sate his band is of very inferior quality to that of Covent-Garden. The performers, as a body, are neither so good nor so well remunerated. To im prove his band he must do two things : he must commit their selection to • competent judge—that judge being the parson who Is to be at their head—and he must render it worth an able performer's while to devote himself to very laborious duties. The same thing is the case with the chorus. Half s dozen untenable voices, or scraping violins, are sufficient to spoil the harmony of the whole, and to poison the sweetest melody that ever came from the lips of Grisi or Alboni. It is certainly not from penurious management that the orchestra and chorus of her Majesty's Theatre have not , been what they ought to be ; for Mr. Smith has shown himself to be liberal, if not lavish, in his expenditure. His company has not only contained some of the brightest stars of the musical &raiment, but has been numerous beyond precedent. Iltiene, Borghi-Mauro, Piccolomini, Lott!, Marie Cabel, Brunetti, Lemke, Vaneri, Michal, Alboni, Giuglini, Vialetti, Belart, Mongini, Everanli, Aldighieri, Gassier, Corsi, Ciampi, Sebastian Ronconi, eastern, Mon gini—such is the list of his performers this season, a list by far too large for any useful purpose. One half a them were evidently superfluous, for they interfered with each other, and their engagements created an enormous expense which would have been much better bestowed on other branches of Use establishment. 1 The season of her Majesty's Theatre has produced few ' remarkable incidents. One of the most memorable was the retirement of ficcolomini, who took her leave of the stage. Her career, though short, was brilliant ; for, though not a greet artist, her acting and singing had an extraordinary power of fascination. It was • short-lived power, however, and it was evident that she did not retire prematurely. If her retirement woe a noticeable event, equally so was the appearance of Borghi-Mamo, so charming • performer in every respect that everybody wondered how she had so long remained unnoticed by our London managers. Madlle. Titiens, during the season, has risen higher and higher in public estimation. Her powers as a tragedian have developed themselves more and more, and she has become more and more Italian so a singer. Giuglini has fully main tained his position as one of the three greatest tenors of the day, the two others being Mario and Tamberlik. Mongini has made an advance since last season. In voice he may be said to rival Giuglini, but in nothing else, though he has certainly got Mot much of his overstrained and exaggerated manner. Madlle.Alboni has had great success this season, espe cially in Oberon. She gave to the lovely airs in the part of Fatima a charm certainly never given to them before. Bet Madlle. Alboni is the only singerof whom it can be said that her singing is perfection. The production of this opera, Oberon, has been Mr. Smith's great achievement of the season. Under the disadvantage of being given in an Italian version, with the dialogue clothed in tedious recitative, it had a success such as it had never met with before. A success, indeed, fur which we cannot well account ; for, with all the beauty of the music, the drams is nothing better than childish ; if it was splendidly got up, so it was originally at Covent-Garden ; and if the principal characters were now sustained by Mongini, Titiens, and Alboni, they were then sustained by Braham, Paton, and Vestris. Another new production—that of the dlatrimo•io Segreto —was much less successful. This opera, the elm/ -d'avore of Cimareea, and equally remarkable for the liveliness of the drama and the exquisite beauty of the music, used to enjoy unbounded favour in the days of ltubini, Tamburini, Persiani, and lAblache ; but its revival was • failure, though Giuglini, Lotti, Alboni, and Ciampi were the principal performers. Cimarosa's delicious music, it would seem, is not euiSciently brilliant for modern taste. The season of the Royal Italian Opera, though equally successful with that of her Majesty's Theatre, has presented still fewer remarkable incidents. The circumstance, we think, most worthy of notice is the series of splendid triumphs achieved by Madame Grid. She was engaged for only twelve nights, to give a round of farewell performances. But so attractive did those performances become that the limitation of their number was no longer heard of, and Grid's nights continued to be the great featured the season. This wonderful woman is more wonderful than ever. Time seems to pass over her head, leaving no trace behind. She is as grand, as majestic, as beautiful as she was ten years ago. Her voice has no longer 1 its youthful strength and brilliancy, but its sweetness IS 1 unimpaired, and that ineffable simplicity which has always been bar peculiar sharer, is as captivating as over. Woke,* that it will be long before we shall Year again of Gew's farewell performances. The Caveat-Garden company ham been very nearly the am for amnia seasons pot. TM oily groat Make made TWOPkNCE. to it this year tuabeen Madill). This lady is the very counterpart of 'rations at the other house. They are both HuMpinaeti both from Vienna, both tragedimis, and similar in genius and artistic attainments. Their chief difference is in the register of their voices, Thiene beings soprano, while WMg is a contralto, but their vocal school is the same— Ginnie, with much Ihdiangrace end rellasmeat. Her moat remarkable perferniames have been, Orfeo in the celebrated masterpiece of Gluck, and Fides in the Propitete, two parts m dissimilar as can well be imagined. The revival of Glades opera was the only novelty, at Covent.garden, of the stance. NAVAL AND Mar" :TARY. CHATHAM, Atm= 5. The Bishop of Rochester confirmed a large num ber of the troops at this garrison on Friday last, and the same day confirmed several of the convicts at the convict prison. Captain &baw, R.E., and a party of the Royal viers, left yeatenlay for Eastbourne, to Ia the electric apparatus fur tiring the Armstrong guns daring the ap. preaching experunente. ADYISALTY, AtTOIIAT 4.—APPontrietirre.—Liem. tenants C. Le Merrier, to the Orioa ; G. Powys, to the Regal Albert ; J. Z. H. Wilson, to th e Conqueror ; and J. A. Rodiparn, to be additional to the Dauntless. Masten H. W. C. IV' to the Gorges ;J. Wye, to the Jason ; and E L. B. to the Indus, for service in the Ma p te s Tl3! . Lembert, to the MarlborougN s for disport Ambient-Surgeon R. Burrows, to the Royal Adelaide. Acting Aisistant-Surgeons G. V. Hatt, CP. Moir, and C. L. Cunningham, to the Imp sable, for service at Ply mouth Hospital ; W. E. or C. P. Malhenr, and F. Egan, to the Victory, for service at }Luba Haricot VOLUNTEER SHAY FIGHT IN ESBEX.—On Satur day a volunteer review and sham fight took place at Hey lands-park, which is situate midway between Ingateatone and Chelmsford, and is the property of Mr. Prior of the firm of Truman, Hanbury, and Co. As early as 12 o'clock then were several come on the ground practising, but after 1 the troops gradually came in without inconvenience, owing to the excellent arrangements made for their convey ance by Messrs. Robinson and Scott, at the Shoreditch station. There was an immense number of fashionables on the ground brought hither by rail, and every conceivable description of carriage and Viscount Ranelagh, who took a command at Chialebur a t , was one of the loudest to bestow his praises on the first-rate manner in which the troops acquitted themselves. The following is • list as near es we can give it, of the various corps present. Oommanderin-chief Major-General Wood, &C.D., Re. The Enemy—West Essex Militia, oommanded by Sergeant- Major Wright. Defending Force—Hon. Artillery Com pany, commanded by Captain Potts ; Essex Yoernanry Ar Unary, commanded by Colonel Palmer ; Victoria Rifles, commanded by Major Whttehead ; Victoria Dock Rifles, commanded by Major Capper ; Truman and Millbury's' Rifles, commanded by Sir T. Fowle ; COlcheater Rides, Chehnsford Rifles, Brentwood Rifles, and Ilford Rifles, com manded by Sir Claude de Creepagny ; Braintree and Hal stead Rides, commanded by Captain Sparrow; Witham Race, commanded by Captain Patterson ; 4th Tower Ham lets, commanded by Captain Bayley ; 2nd FAsex Rides, com manded by Captain Davis ; 6th Essex Rides, commanded by Captain Hirt . Mr. Superintendent Rhymer, of the Essex constabulary, with a body of constables, kept the ground. The mancenvring was excellent. On Saturday afternoon an experiment to test the efficiency of Captain Fowke's pontoon bridge wee made on the Serpentine, opposite the Royal Humane Society's House. Besides his Royal Highness the Duke of Cam bridge, a considerable number of military gentlemen were present. At the termination of the trial, which lasted nearly an hour, the duke expressed himself very much pleased with the result. His Royal Highness stated that he would cause another trial to be made at Chatham, in order that it might be seen whether in a stream the bridge would show the same satisfactory result which it had done on the dead water of the Serpentine. VOLUNTEER EVOLUTIONS ON HAMPSTEAD HEATH. There was an immense gathering of the London public on Hampstead-heath on Saturday evening, attracted by the expectation of a regular volunteer sham battle, something like the muster which bad recently been so sue. cessful on Campdemhill. The fineness of the afternoon and the nearness of town to the locality was sure to make the attraction • " draw," but it unfortunately turned out afterwards that the importance of the affair had been considerably ever-rated, and that what been expected to be • regular petite ',fierce was only to be a few ordinary evolutions by the Western and North-Western Metropoli tan corps, accompanied by a very moderate expenditure of blank cartridge. But if the public were disappointed with the military display they could not have been otherwise than gratified at the imposing spectacle which they themselves presented, gathered as they were in thouaands ever the heath, and studding every eleva tion of its unequal and picturesque surface with eager and happy faces, radiant with intense enjoyment of the fresh breeze, the evening son, and the magnificent prospect that stretchedoutto the verge of the horizon on every side. Hamp stead Heath is probably the worst placein England for military evolutions, but is the very beat for showing off a crowd to the greatest advantage, as every one can see and be seen as if it were some vast colosseum without any of the stiffness or formality of the latter. As use been the rale sham the commencement of these volunteer displays the crowd was too early, and the actors, few as thelatter were, too late. Very shortly after 4 o'clock the Hampstead-road exhibited a continuous stream of pedes trians all tending in one direction. The omnibuses were perilously full, and private equipages got along with difficulty and considerable risk of broken panels. The proprietors of donkeys from all the suburban districts, probably remem bering the want of cavalry at Chislehurst, were evidently concentrating forces in Hampstead, and their endeavours to get on with something of military briskness, added consi derably to the noise, eonfumion, and excitement of the road. The ordinarily quiet town of Hampstead, like all the quiet towns which the volunteer movement has stirred up into such unwonted vitality, was in a perfect fever—the house keepers at their windows and the shopkeepers at their doors, all but the publicans, who stood to their taps like men, and seemed most calm and collected when all the rest ' of the world was in a pefect pheensy of holiday making. When we arrived at the heath, we found at least a hundred thousand people assembled, and all asking each other where the review wee to take place, an inquiry which later in the evening was modified into " when." Possibly never in the history of the world did so large a mountain bring forth so Email a mouse, as it subse quently transpired that what had been expected to be a regular sham battle was merely to be the assembling of three or four corps to manoeuvre and practise their guns with blank cartridge. But what was worse, even this very small affair did not commence until nearly half-peat seven, whilst the crowd had gradually kept increasing until at Yet not only the hills but the hollows of the heath were densely filled with people, so that anything like space for military evolutions entirely disappeared. It was certainly a most remarkable and attractive sight, worth fifty sham fights, to See the heath so instinct with life, so gay, and so resonant with cheery human sounds. The people themselves evi dently felt this, for they never grumbled or got out of humour fora moment, except perhaps a few of the more re fractory, who may have murmured a little at Sir Marion Wilson, for attempting session after session to deprive the in habitants of London of their glorious playground. The majority were pleased with anything. They called out "Charge, Chester, charge," to the donkeys ; if they heard the distant soun d of a solitary bugle they cheered vocife rously, and, when the firing began, they honoured the moat erratic volunteer volley with a tremendous encore. When the West Middlesex came on the ground commanded by Major Compton, in the absence of Lord Haddock, they had quite an ovation, althoughthe gallant major was quite aghast at the assemblage that had gathered to witness his modest campaign. The 29th (St. Pancnis) came next, headed by their celebrated goat, who is always escorted by the moat steady and intelligeut sergeant in the corps, and as they took up a position immediately under the public gaze they were the most observed, and the most applauded during the evening. As if stimulated by en much encouragement this gallant corp. obviously expended far beyond the ordinary amount of ammunition, keeping up such an incessant fire es meat have annihilated any enemy that ventured to face it. In addition to these there were the Hampstead and Work , brag Men's College. maki n3on the whole • scanty force of between two and three hundred men. The effect of their attempts at manceuvring amid such an illllllol3lo crowd was that of a few soldier, who bad hew detached to clear the ground, and who kept constantly charging to and fro for that purpose without the slightest chance of success. There was • good deal of harmless firing, and one or two faint attempts to form line, which were rendered quite fruitless by the people ; and, finally, the tomes marched off the ground with colours flying, and took immediate possession of Jack Straw's Castle and all the public-hoses within reasonable distance. Thus ended the famous battle of Hampstead-heath, which all the world had come to see, and loomed to enjoy themselves as much as if they had seen, and of which the real victors were the catheter, who having enticed people out to see the show, charged them all double fares ea setting down, on the per fectly legal and scienti fi c plea, that Hampstea d-heath was a long way " beyond the radius.* CILTSTLL PALAOIL —HALT-A-CROWN DAT. BATIMAT, Avourr4.—Adaisiousoa payment, 1,389; ditto by @somata tasks* 1,415; total, 2,804 • total visitors for week coding esturday, 57,241. Total v isitors since opening d the Palms, Jabs 10,1864, 8,879,868. Erre'eIIOWROPATEIO CoOOA. Its delicious Weak gratetal eapoothneas, and Invigorathtg pews , have pro. 44848 Its adoptlien as a breakfast beverage. Oh. e4and 113. gamma . packets, ana A. per lb., by2earinalpial ropers. dad "James Epps, But usepathic Ch London.' —Ad vertionsmi. OVERLAND ROUT I .-COMIIINIOATION by *TIAN to INDIA. AINITLILLIAAM. Mit MOM. TM PB.•lShrlAlt hod OXIINTAL NAVIGATION ,mmr • htietK I . A.o4KNOLIA md rushy Orme imd Torook tot 00endmr. rapt Adm. Corks. Mims. (kkidth. L bs smith and CMak hy Mak Mayo tomfpg emlimmdsa • Si. an sad totb of ovary molt : far ellouller NoNm. root. Ades. mid Notabay. by Si... d Si. 12h mil MI; d mob ,hodla . ood kw Mauritius. Motalom NOM Googir s t assist VNIUMITIMP. sod Apiary. by the dommwo ksetio Boa • the Sith of miry semik—Tor Aram porUndarg apgi aw oMmital iampaara uraisralrresk LC, Lando*: or plhoo.Gmlhommtm.