The Express. — London, England, 1860-04-26 00:00:00

4 • . "1..- -1 1 4 A* • "'" Z t-e. .• • , NEW.SPApEh girri _ _ 1( 1 l b . l e 11- iI P . Wr t P. A ') TA Vi ' I I r x I _I • • 1 %.• '4llllll I 4 f :' e - i< d...e- 7 , , •" ‘ „e...- -r- , ~.-„. ...., No. 4.275.] Mk:SSRE. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of itrickwayara. [nudes' LINZ el PACISZT WEIS to A t aTitaLlA.—For 111111..bOCKNII, Port Tidily, Direst Ms leave the norke ow NON DA V. May !Email, at Plynientitl the clipper tidy VTOLK. Al, 1,10 lifts J. El Commander . Okla In the lied I.MsDeets. This ably kemli; eue . 4 Meer, Moor) WARM cat eons' celebrated ibis of packets, which ronspris, the Limeoholdre. Susses, Kent, Nor folk, Min. Yorkshire. en.l other fast. favourite, and .ell snows i= halt and satedexpreasly for the passenger trade to Mo s. Her ~ o nnonlatsoss for all elasaesel pasesagese are am sorpeoved, and Ow sill amp an • —Per trrlsht ..r passage apply to 36 . L110D, u3th Wrens. Mi Pi W !GRAN sod SONS, Ilk Liedisisi• Passengers by this 110 at pkeasts amiged trim Ps.hlinst... to Plymouth. Powys ter asoseil-alre mod .1141.11 lam for third.class faren WSZKLY STIAM COMMUNICATION to rw TOItIL—The LITEMIPOOL. *IW and PHILADELPHIA wIT.A)I AMP 0011EPANT IMAM their ten powered t,,s *crew ittoesampealtert u at Quemistra to miter* mammort sod deepstelera. am WE LY MOW Llyzarool Mt NEW you. KANOAOrio. Wer= im llie AM mar, italassday Cabin datum. porno, Unraid 111. IT. aid II 1 ipalmohemeorittaa to the aecoomeo• F pram 'dam an provision cooled. Pamairm tar Pima isle the Weans Rater booked rlPlMUl ael rarS ... —rir . air to arsi ILlns wrommemet artw"ei. JR. R EL A N D.—CHEAP sad EXPEDITIOUS ROYTE. by GREAT n ReTRILIN RAILWAY. Ito WATIRS. MILD mid 00ItR. by Lapeer Tra/na to 31ILYORDILAYIN, end bhp nommen' steamers Prom the Terminus at Nam KWord W sterhml from 030 a.m espreas, and Gum. trains toms Pail.lington. Cork —ltrery Tumiday anal astorday, by same trate& Varem:—Yirat clam 50a. wood. 40a. third. 14a Pd Return Whets. available for one month, that clam. 750. second, 00a. The retoru oteenory leave Waterloo, daily at 3.1 S p.m. sod leave coil' every 11.rolay WA ►riday. For further partaolars apply at the ■aUvay Malice . or to linera VHILD sod JACK4ON. tb. elliflo4l.street, Lodes. and Hallway ototion, Milford Haven. V 11.1."ANLE LI ILI/ TUWN ILIMADEX=IIOinfaTAGU. Vi b l .M i rit e SMITH, SON, aad Lit* hare matrad Installations So 1112.1. log RUC fot, at tie Racism Mart, now VW bulk of iseabit, as fl rmur, May a, at It. In appoints lads. THREE VAITTAL Irina N.. IA U. and SI. . Meld for terms of •k 4 Is slssit It yews are vb. N.. 11, 11. 11 for sn unsaid lona of almws.•• • rent, and let •si lease td a twin byline Iflbmiamer, at an tISIIIIJI_rent!,I 3-4 helot for an uneeptre4 term of MI Awry, subject to • re.ot .4 1.41. per sumps. Ma mps, let as Imo for see pear.. at asymt....yrnt of 1.160 . and held for ,t t-rt• of arblch W ennylred. at • a e,no4 not of atti :a per •MINIM kli Oa bine for • terra rano, Lady 4a). Wt. at • not of Mil MR Pan 4 din may he AM al nod Ifnmnsi, Ile itort, %eta itaok.hodiklnp LC. ; MMr Mr% LC.. arta of Vleown Mein slum nos, ow OAUST. web sad our velum 10. Waterierpbee. Paillnalk &W. 10:SIRt ALL LEA•LIfoI.b ASSEDINcx LANADoWsz. PI. arl. hrt wren OnikUnedolreat and Illruswkk aquae.. MFASitti. DANIEL SMITH, 802 f, and IDARLIET an dimald le SUL AUCTION. at th• il.n. near Is Ilralt at Ikehad. ea TVIIIDAT. May A at IA • capital nign.v WIDANCE, ' , ..." , / 1 4 6 1111111 10. bias No. E. loastioerne.plac e . bete foe • h $1 pen smi yeaspire.l, and in the lon of Modes P. larketr. Isar a {ewe emenne Nlr at for moderate not al CR. NM partkedata cosy be bed of Miesy. Freshnelds cad Nee ealettor.. hank huntlatm IC.. at the Mart. IC.. sod of liven. DANIEL um. flats, sod MILLET, land agouti awl cant)..., In. Watert...plarar. res-amin. W. VA LP ABLE rftErnow MOUSE PIUIPERTY.—FIIIII - w ,pnaincinganannual income of 4484. MESSRS. DANUCL SMITH, SON, and iimoir have reesimnt Instructions to RILL by AI .1 lON, at the Mart, near the Irk of sho u t, unit LubA May a, in doe tat, admiral* Lest, 174 riorni EN T. comprised In Five eitheinstlal Nooses. Ravi and nations • Windows, Era. 44 to 4.0 inelusite, situate in DOW to the owner al ensaptos-eireet, rime an important haulage of 100 feet, and omupying in the whole a lame and valuable be► bold stew It is let and divided In the following manner, vie. : NA. 44, 43, and 4tl are occupied as private residences, at rests ansmeting to g 249 per annum awl Sos and 47 are In the or upsilon .f Messrs Wendt and i and have been converted en as to form an estensive show porn. in conjunction with other Jr. mimes opening into uompton wort. and are held ander • lease . poring at Lady day. Isle. at the at I rout of LUL Earticolos with , mutations. may be oh/ahead al Nenen. I r. ..ml Neuman, solicitors. 6. Bank-bnlhNnge, LC. ; the II trt Mil of Messrs DMIIML arm. Bog, and 0•11.1 T, I I ,so-c 1• mini sun eyors, in, Waterketplare, Mies& R.N. I. I TIDIED row:4 KANSHUI. PAJILIC-PLACIL , JAKINS. 111. E8SRS. DANIEL SMITH, 80N an d LET haws received tnetratetivan Es RIZ 11411 - - 1 .10%. at the Mart, near the hank .4 England. cal Y, May E at 12, thy shone valuahle HOLD I N DEN C bong N 0... In PEA pla e, stt James's. mid containing on the groinl fluor entnutce hall, lit tort stputre . dinlasproota, Wt. by =lt our ludhas a spaclowi hay vriWovirJ binary, lift ►y MR n the first thaw two draw/bat 11.112, respectively left by felt (.n hiding hay', sad 19ft. by left.. boudoir AM% dresslaturooft . 0 the tipper bones sight Rani and lofty chamber., dressing orn. d... In the beimement suitable oalces. Also stabling for nit h.q. 6, a Ith loess hos and a doable o , ach.hoome amigo in tNr Ithir Wanlyard. at the rear of the mansion The whole Is in the..., upsilon 01 the bight Honourable °eaten! Jonathan Vol, V Y , sink, • lease, - Partkedase, •Ith seeditless, may he had of Mews. Ikmnett. Dawson. and Thornhill. salleMore, 2, !itstwtmare. Liatiolgaltue and of X emra. Dan= 1411111, Mat, and OAKLEY, land agents and •antp.n, 10, Waterkmplace. Pall mall, w.W. TO TRUSTE= sad CAPITAyIiTS.—WeI irecured nurssow tiIrAWND MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH, SON, and IAII LEY love received Instructions to OMR for SALE ti A ON. at eh* Mart, near the Bank of Imegland. on 'll FrDA Y, Way a, mm.lnLnra. eninabee --.. /itiiiiOilrUlLol.l7/T) /LENTS, amounting to nearly afoo PER ANNUM, amply seeered upon house prom rty of • very superior descrip tion. via. :—Pint.clasa family residences. .1w ell tng boners. villa resailences, and shop.. sitUate kenviagtoa.pari=rdens, I,M. tory.terrare.rheinton piss. Norfolk terrace, W urne.grove West, Ladhroke moan% Lvdtwoke place West, Lower SMtlng. hil terra,. Norland terrace. Notting billed the gross estimated ...due of about 1..400 no r annum, the reversion to which rack rental I. included in the vale. The estate adjoins the l'ihrldge• f•.l fi.r a aomailaral.l« Maumee, and is Ina healthy and ini• my ins district. the louses in Kensington•parknardens and I. olhroke square overlook and open let.. the lame gardens and ;demure wr..nnd, In Ladhredie-syniuw. These graind rents cure hrrin 41•Ided into has. each of which will produce a considerable antraal in, ome. easy of collection, hum compact and valashle Iroperele. tiv. the menden, to eaveral valuable properties .14 at peppervorn mate. l'articulars, when ready, mew ha had of E. Wesiont. • li 'V.,. 7. Great Janses-stnet. bil.eil nor. M.P.: e l i g r * l. arehitert. I. Cannengedonuare. Hyde-pork W.: nr Mart, . and of Wawa Dawn Sum,. Sou, and o land swede and sorveyon. 10. WaterloopLice. Pall. GREAT SALE of GOLD and SILVER * *TIMM JIIWILLIIIY. PUCCI, Air —47. COIN. 111 U, —Pus um' NONTS ONLY.—By OILDLa of Use %Lilfloos. old 1.1.1.1 Watebas. d S edam is YamWY/M, morrow LOSS Wakshrod I pied le tad 4MM Oroodoss murder. d So i rroldoos. SO Odd Ilidelds. at da So SI gsda. lagrO 060 1 alses. at it to as gasses. UM (ioNlyel Itluss. at s*. le Spiess wu 41.41 lirssf4 Ma, at 3s. id. So II gads. • o.4ll l fulilag Mds sad Keepers, WI fa S. I edam*. de Odd Clad ot Sid So II • Idadrioodo Sod MYNA d I =To 1 0 7 Wood Voollsor writs a Iry aimeromes of ow sod *Ude Pare 0.44 Laded. MM Nom Lades. 4elaM. Ssils. 1107 1 1. * Lau .I.uss Table sad Dowd Reim sad larN. Arms- In. .n.l de. to. dat..l spode sad Reim Cover pie and 4 .4dr,, Tea-ape, MIS dory vegidalko for Ye dm*, lea skloboord. de. Id, sod a "raft d Road s.lssr PLsur..o foarhs.l d pride Mears • speedy ads. 47, Cunha B.C. WATHERSTON and BROCIDEN'S GOLD UMAINn bV i Z i wttelbt. reellmshie vahrtLedd the rtm.m.bl► et w urestartenee prkes. nie geld In ci • how gestmeMeed, mad roporeheeed at late price dimmed. der:6 the mei. web peer ewe order. to She mimed wrap I M eirresce d the sod, bad dome ter Ordide.' —Setedirdela Ntomto..hor. No. 14, Ileerlette street. Covesteartimmt W.C.. ofl. 5...5s emote et Adze aid }menet" tor le each. • K mi. «roodwri clam at 61n the erode& amid es owini.iass el I eels& BErnitz YOU PURCHASE PLATE, go to Jo‘Orll, Landiaranalla—Pall.dar Table Appose W lll.w. al ia pm dem: Dome% Ilpw sod larks. Ma per dvara Wareadied plisled am we Mid Ow QUITABLII WIDDINO PR/MIMI—Com -1.3 plot' ilprres awl TXII Sit sesbasque priliont. w., 11.1 h,. k sap neva/ ..dpi d a peolpsille Jo% tal Lowtbri areaole IIRWKNELL, TURNER, and SONS' HAND t•tnu....riirt• Ith lino•torni Glom Abaft feltleoly Iff. Test IM "Maim of candles when carried aboa—iitzac nr.u. TT4vtt, W1010% 4 * sal taboo. chandlers aad Md oil wohubs. MI. boo arm n nia ft fissmorkot, QURE CURE —L MBERTH ASTHMATIC BALPAII, nntining No bowls es aMsesl ads 15,51, tr*lp daratieas sad plssrat, I.. doritiel to be u. burn 1e..11.1116 lIMINNOMeIp rylisrlnd erseaba assles. ceadmed gaol •44 adases. said saasampisss It bedasetl7 eons .1.4. the %w said piassus s In..nrshar. sdatimily the Saw mhsslS provable trsgusns rwlehing. Is (055imass aM Its rirWerSs art trnly bencllclal him= sl ainnse sr „ V d sleep... Mr *Ara for feat sallassdissa. rna se hill as hvir mamas Jitter IL—Prvpired 0517 sad 1551 y W LA y flak F. brims t. aJenale.street. sasl Sy all Arssaal• 01 10. ti t s. fa It mad da K 55 A De parti..Aar sad 0.1, f..r lAantses Ailfamalc folsaaa TL. YIN sad •44tedrn la is the dm& hot fret kr Two essospa CRYSTAL PALACK.--SZASON 1800-1. TIMERS far Vie NNW INASON, comamocing TITIIIDAT, let Nay. and tengnatker on Ye 80th April. 1801. an now RUDY tor Inn. They are of two chime. via.. Two Oskar. admitting Tew on at occasions Owe Owing, mbaliting tree cm all °condor w re hea W the priam ce of addition to IN* Palm es the day le =MrI bat admifitlmy those dip ow which Um et adealnion fa fire shake se es upward,. cm payment of H nice and, Cream The days on which ±Lee of @diatom la and a t Fin eareand upward. decided oyes ar•— tre BYDELSHOR 1 - ..7 VAL and Groat nwlensance of KILIAN. and 'Torchlight Promotion. on FRIDAY. May 4. The RIX °PIMA Orb. czari on Fridays. May 11. Jan I. 15, ISadt:Szld la YLOWIIt SNOW of Weedy. btu It The MUSICAL MITI VAL of the Orphoseatem of entice on lloaday, Wth. Tuesday. Wth. mad Thorny, Mb Jane. Other appointments at a rata of admimion of Yin Shang Or sperons may be made am Ike seem Maws Tickets Ow eeliirde dead =age will be booed at the uniform rate of Illalle•Oelnea Thine and the peldlidesd i ratoe of the MOM My ot the usual a*: id Paine oe ado , . halL—By order, m 0 808 Ileendery. CRYSTAL PALAOI.—On FRIDAY,II 6 / 4 , 1030. A Gain nertvAL PERFOZBIANCII 01 W. DILL.MOII N ZLIJ AM ce the occasion of tits inomparailon debt Demise Memorial MMus of the Compsasr (by Mr. Charles Doom, provided by psb& subscription. Mast& Vocalist' . Miss Pampa. Miss V. lomlaad, Miss P. and Madams Welton Dolby. Mr. alms Itrisses. Mr. Evans. Mr. L W. Thomas. sad Agora MeliettL The laud will WWI* rho Inslowasatidaste of the Asersd liarratmia Dmisty, with amossons additions thereto. selochal from lb. pelstisal Oreherans. the CMOs' Palace Bead. and the large Orgao hollt treslM for the Handel reitivst Orval* ho , roooolth. TM Mores . 1 n coons' of the Land.. =Ades of the Handel Testiest Choir =S U: Mine at r esi Sms eip z e d . /iarroonlc Society, with M ice Mow Choral Societies:, the hadleg Professional Cfortstano and Ds”. to from the prissier! Provincial Choral hosisaise. Ma Odhedral Choirs. and micas ContinvntAl Choral bates The satire Orchestra will annthsr THREE TitOrsaYlD PIRJOILMIZIS. Conductor. Mr. COSTA. iicsitealcal arrangements under thedirectioa of the Oommitbse of the hocred Harmonic Society. The oratorio will oximesee id Abet The state.. which will be placed for the eseeice am , the ir .e.d. lneures, will be unsuited at 6 o'cloolL • gnat at dusk. Purr or TIMM. —Admisetrm tickets (If purebred r or Were the fed of 1la) , 65. c by payment at the fours ea lie day thePestival 7s. ed. reserved Mello In Worm as at dr lloodd Teaks], In the area, 6.. extra. or la the earner parrs. MN • guinea extra llakets at the Crystal Palace . and at Y, Exeter Hall, where also M t the seats may he inapeeted. or, by order, of the real The new sewn tickets will admit on this oession. sobiset to Yr real reordatlrr. ART -UNION GLASGOW.—The LISTS will Ilasity CM OE ea 11th loot., sad the Drawing bke place la Gamow ea Na N.I awleeribois law IN option of orereMag trona the Polak lbakerepha or alataeNea CH EXHIBITION IS) Pall-mall.—T he F ßlli errzwri AingvAL numimok at ricrums: scairlbalsor imam at Ur name mi 112•1211 IN NOW 01 . 101.— gi Adoloin 12" 222212 41• 121 2 1 .- 0 1 1 22 tram 9 9 MO. IVILALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC, TINNIGHT, at a, see IVEXY main bat leterea, at I: led Tusk, and Maniac afternoon', at s o'clock. nano. IL, which aaa be takes at Ile boa-I:Ace, Iterpllan doily, beim 11 WI . am, . gallery, 11. A RG YL L BOOM 8, Gr e at Windmill-street, xi. Meow/. Liseesed perstumt to Act of lertisment.— NOTICIL—A SMOKING SALOON added to this Bilablialmasik Oiwssss7 tvesleg with the NOM= BAND, arduled by New Lomat* cbetecechestre to the Emperor Napalm Opusst Se'elock. Achrelodoe. Is. NATIONAL ASSKMBLY ROOMS, T R l Z ilet Bottom—Ms 6Mskilimash dis tiasuislie Wt; the Maws@ sad aislahhas brats at Ms dams as, oced with the pOrisslisa tao maasemesatl ir o ZYMMY Ms asiabrals9 Davd maw Ohs ad Mr. W. Packer, lige a WOW, meal aaYaYaaa Ilissasst =Misdeal aad modem mow. Doors am at laM-gast at 9. Clods, at It pimetaally. Adidas 1 N'S MARSALA or BRONTI WINS, at rta ir s reisold duty. rig. per doyen . 17 ea pee slz dem ; I.la per quarter cask. sail In paid to any singles This wine win be found of su peri or quality. Is very saft= m et, and. though full devoured. entirely tree how heat, or the slightest approach to acidity. Supplied by MO& NUNN awl SONS. wine, spirit, and liqueur merchants ? upwards of 4? yaws purveyors to the Hon. Society of Lincoln visa, RI, Lamb's Ow don -street. W.C. Price lists on appikution. aleloo old pais Clegnac brandy, 70s. per dosses. riBEST and CHEAPEST TEAS aad ct i Frzas la =GLUM era at an Uwe Ss stildold ot PHILLIPS and (b., Ti. Mentwata, 8, Uzi Wl 0117. Nod same sualfl Omen 711 a. fa 01., Ha, 80., me as. : deb flia fa, 12. 114., sad la Its lad coffee to Os value of Ma. assityps tram to arty railway station or sisrlost lawn la Issibed. • prise tarramt tem Igo' at market rises. Al wade anilltitn.s "dais 41 0. MU" et rro OKNTLEICEN.—NOTICE cc IMMOVAL. Want hos toad it abooledaly sarassary to remove Ws brims= km pia reet to awii swim prestioes. which will MMUS kin non tally to airy old the piss originated by biss at =Alai trousers at la per pair, and every article cos mated alb his limisses is stardom(' therewith. Ur. !GLENS maw &dams will be 7S, ssooranuirr. DON DASltitirr, tar doors west of eauoeer agaea THIN NEW 6Tlillffi INTZINISS CAPE. 30s. SPILLIIII AND aIIXXXIt Arras. E. MOSES and SON beg to state that th e i r pay +/e for SPRING sad SOWN= exceed any of their brow ether ma well In extent as he variety. They have shred the geinelgul marker both at here and abroad for the beet and newest manufacture', and here ssioeseded in cog/ethic such an reartarnt of goer r has row berm been exhibited tUltlei one reef In thl• or wr other country. Their RIDIPOKE TAILORING DEPARTkL6NTS have been supplied with an endless:misty of Ur choicest and most popular birds. Their ItRADYN ADS CWTHI NO ATOCR is complete in every mot and they venture to say that foe elegance of style, thus material and workmanship, tearfulness of dnlah and draws" it quite unequalled, even In the metropolis of re = care has been bestowed on the HOSIERY, HAT and CAP sad Dom a nd 'Hi og DEPARTSIENTS, which have beim fisralelsed with an entirety new stock of fashionable and 11011110•14 big goods at such prices as enable the proprietors to offer their patrons very great advantages. N.R.—R. WISES and SON take this opportunity of anarae lag that they intend giving their customers the full benefit of the abolition of the duty on Silks, Gloves. Re. X MOniii sad ICON, Corner of Minoru and AIWA, sad Corner of New Oxford-street. Ifertstrer _Corner Branches : Bradford and Yorkshire. I. NORM sad SON wish it to be purl y observed, that H say article be not approved of It will be melange& or the moor returned, without hesitation. Tien. Book for Sng and Rummer. containing • " Me Growth of as important branch of Britian industry.: with rules for nolf•aremirmarst, and list of prices. may be had gratin on appli. atilt" ar pa* bee. THE " INDISPENSABLE " SUIT, rode In rufous colour sad senora sad parlioularty sdared for walking, rid' s& lassoiNrs, sod bushier. /Ws to sairrally ackucerrigod to beiberseterdortsbis sad orekr able art err istroduced. MVO tram Ns. Ta Is error od I MOM sad SON. cursor ad Maori's awl Ablealr sad mar Id New °dodderer sal Ilist,strarn. A—Mr.Vs. WEILL, = 1 1:=14, rATLS l uftsoatil 416 mtikili be imelehml le dearly to Alpe awl esker Ie limes ha b Irseseite. IN ore lermed so smelly to Mete, that the dome& eiresever moot he ws the ihilemesee, emi to an ewes they reeler, pereset Yea and sesetleation. These Ise* an feed ken 111111111. piste set nee Yr. &heirs isevere4Miksg sod pid= Deblois el self-miheeloeomtheatestretiag Wither stempe. or lola aindever mid being leerrtetllie Um pewee the odsseedge of never dry*. Nam rare edebreted rletooplartie Itiosesh pset-tros far fse slew plos deemed teeth. is a prepweelee which Dryer ehmeope Weer sat ants the colour at Itarteoth, eait Is tree tram sag brae properties either as maw* the teeth or paint Wail& le op. plisatiem le amity performed, and either* styles the illyhlost jellefanarles of palate effectual/ nuaddlad ; heoes Waft , teeth regulated dlon,loared Siit naitared. tn. In% hone s six Consultation free Charon shetetfy moderate, At 1334 . iaearaet, London opposite the Pelyisehate). Ede- SIXTY YZARS al 81:70C1118 Yam biased nowuurrir E l trpt i Nem Ir pesaellei groin b Ned revierfaa red ilbs rare We 1t prevents bait tree iaMeg OR et wadi Isar, demos It ben mg awl =airlarmrapp=mille. I. abilte. Per Andrea la •• the beina• besealtal bead ei g = li cea lige idiom IS I..ieerielia beid. wee irisaireel Wined& re ceived of its Wiese, agar* {b bee wed at /roved ite mete Rive re M. h. amid IR SL egad is kw met . aid doable the* vise. !la —dee tee w+literever OIL" le.. oa tbe yuppie. sad A. 10WILIND amid eOlltt. - la red Zak Vold at IS. Aettva garden. Lake; NEI* abodala sad perfumers. P.et tree fat Two XTRAORDiNARY DISCOVERY of an E walrefr NEW THEORY d CTIZIYO DUIZASZ. being the recorded experiemor or le prof special practice la Great Britain. Ream and Awaken—leith widow* of the setae! elrerte of the West griestitic Dfrooverlea. dowalaided NEW LOCAL RENT, MK with the adjuncts el Omelleollesel Treatarat not yin rwerally twee, (MI by the nolkol faculty of the Britt* lfrwptre. bet which lave bws raceway Introduced into Distend Prat tree ea rawlpt of two stomp to defray peels e. tee, by W. KIM 1•4.. M.A.. No 27. Alfred-Owe. -wawa. le No wmalistloso bow Moos t 0 Two, ma Ili wbos A BOON TO SLITOUS lIDTTLIZIDt TaiMEW XIDICAL ovmi for gratuitonn dirmlallies. A Nervous hidlerer haring been rifertliellf reed el Dense, Debility. toes of If emery, Mennen of Right, I= ghll lalli by following the botra t cys a iciven to gention, CAL arum, be n hie defy %Is tide to ttM silber, ma for the benefit ot others, to pub the corona not We will therefore lend pan free. on receipt of a directed em kerit otive sad tee eon" • copy of the boob. containing every behe required. Address. here Wanes* fee., Wilford loess, Durion-creecent, Tavlslimipsisere, Lei .s, W.C. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, )APRIL 26, 1800. OrrCS for PATKIITTS, 1, Berle-street, Lincoln's is, W.C.—llisma BAY and HUNT coottuus to pro• awe British .. ltertents sad Registrations at gr reduced pelestess should obtalo= lIANDIIOO c re L IIO Wroth), on applicelloo or byte:Ma. Mg COLLARD mad COLLARD Dig ee to eenegibee that their NEW iBTABLISIMANT. Ife. 111, ozosvzsoit-enuar. DOND2IIIII7, Wag mew piloted. the premier am eon missed lor the *enamel= of brag nem alai am ample MCI( PIANOPORTD of all amnia, both for Mk aid iln Yuen. C. and C. trust that w an mints they here made will be found to conduce very mntoetnW to the convenience of their customers, more especially of Sham residing In the western diaMecta of the metropolis-1C OM& reaorrsoat, liameetreet. hamlets lad correspondence will be carried ors at 14, Oreevenanaltest, Bond street QPICTAOLIII improved by HARRIS aad an swat esetsdia pwr 1M sight. Better cannot M.N. S WI W. with or _pebbles. lte esci u w a tt =fa Ite. Gold and Silver spectacles and Lys . t swift el squally low prices Narris's Prospect (Risk 111 a. Kr au t: TROB. RALLIS aid MN, Opticians to Mt , opposite the British Kamm Gates, London. 1 . Cautioo.—No travails"' easPiorwt NO CHARGE MADE for STAMPING PAPER and ENYZLOPIe with A. 13111, or IitTYLLUI. BODSIOVEL superlorenetniald adhestve VIVI:LOPER, td. per 103; areausfidd one, hill sloe, En quires for Id. ; Mak ditto, fire qui 4 res br le. superfine tooiscsi k Ss. per real; merinos paper, 4. WEDDING cAItDB, WEDDING ENYLLOPIS, IN VITA VATIONEI to the CLIEMONY, DLTBIINIX, end BALL PRINTS!) and STAMPED to NILVEE, with ARMS or CURT In the latest 6fashion. CALD-PLATZ ANTLY ENGRAVED mad 10, SUPERSTIVE CRIME PEERED for 4a. 6d.-01werve, at REP. BY RUINUIRTIOY well-koown eetantleament, et, PICVABILLY two low Iran isdrviliminel TO TIMM AND MANAG rem ERS b, OF RAVINGS RAM% New MR. SCRATCHLEY'S PRACTICAL TREATIRR am SAVINGS RANKS 1400 mac us. IL, containing a ember of their oast Mstmy and aostlition, and of Imbiabat as the subject, with as of the measure* required be thahr complete mid - ' Ike placing them no a seas/ triacial hails Leedom • Lowman'. FINE ART& EXHIBITION OF TILE NEW SOCIETY OF PAINTERS IN WATRR.OOLOURB. nix exhibition, which opened to the public on Yeedey,hl tieing in general estim►tion, if we may judgefrom the private view on Saturday. We never remember the private view so crowded, yet, taking the long string of carriages in Pall-mall aa one of the criteria, the company waa select and aristocratic. The exhibition this year is certainly entitled to unusual favour. The collection gene rally is ►bove the average, every branch of water-colour art is well represented, and there is not, LI ban previously been the case, any preponderance of one particular depart• meet. Mr. Louie Haghe maintains his pre-eminence in this gallery in several contributions remarkable for their depth and solidity of effect, glowing and juicy colour, and correct architectural perspective. The most striking subject here is No. 28—an improviaatore declaiming in the Forum of Rome to a picturesquely avenged group of all ages, in that most poetical and pensive Italian eventime, when the declining sun flushes into burning gold, crumbling capital and cornice, arch and arehiteave, and ruinous wall I of Coliseum, " golden house " of the Caesars, or basilica apsis, leasing the via Appia a spectral purple and the di,. tent campagna a dull dun neutral brown. With all the splendid contrast of colour in this picture we cannot how. ever be Winded to the fact that the gaiater has indulged In readdemble license, and many of the details of the rums ere, as it is termed among artiste, "cooked." In "The Ghetto, Rome" (68), we see nothing to recall the "Jews' quarter," but a Roman patient pifferaro is puffing away at his Calabrian pipes, by way of devout offering, before a waxen image of the Virgin, set up at the corner of the street—a sight seldom seen in parts of the city more frequented by dilettanti. The Murder of Rlodo (78), or Maxim as the name is generally spelt, is a subject of entirely different character. Mr. Haghe has re presented the murder of the confidential secretary of the "unfortunate " Mary Queen of Scots as having taken place Trot in her presence, as was commonly reported, but "going down the stairs out of the presence chamber," quoting a Dlpleke de Rasdoph et de Bedford as his authority. In the expression of dramatic action Mr. Haghe frequently Ma The daggers - of theaasamins are raised in very melo dramatic fathion, and we do not see why Rizzi° is already falling on hie knees. For the rest, the hot, artificial light deposer/lug from the inner apartment, and the cold gibe. leering moonlight struggling through the window of the sate-chamber, arc cleverly contrasted. "The Bows of Ambsasadore in the Ducal Palace, Venice" (74), tea a fine low tone,•and the group of Iltianeeque figures is introduced with unusual propriety of gesture. In No. 86 we have another interior in the Ducel Palace, and in such representations Mr. Haghe peculiarly excels. The way in which the sculpture sad sumptuous ornamentation are defined by reflected light in this dr;nring is in the highest degree artistic. This painter is seen to such advantege in water-colours that we regret he should ever forsake them for IA as in the latter medium he never distinguishes himself so asospicuously. We announced recently that the ranks of this society had made • pest acquisition in the scansion of Herr Carl Weiner, and several contributions here will obtain for him the public recognition he has already re alised privately from • large number of connois seurs. The genius of this artist is not very di nimilar to that of Mr. Louis Hsghe. Both excel in architectural subjects. To all his work Herr Werner brhisi great knowledge of artistic principles and resources, a line eye for colour, good drawing of " the figure," and math feeling. Unlike most of our painters in water sobers, however, he makes very sparing use of body colour—that is to any hues composed with Chinese white—relying upon Oat transparent washes and those pigments such as copal' which are in their nature opaque, " Venice as it was" sad " Venice as it is" (Nos. 128 and 169) are fair examples el this artist. In the Brat a patrician family—a red robed easator and his fair.haired daughter (holding the flag stupid fan we see is the pictures of Titian) accompanied by her female attendant—tire seen descending from the golden palace (Oundoro), itniabout to enter their stately gondola under the conduct of the armed and masked gondoliers of their suite. In the second the steps of another palace (Palazzo Delfini) are all dank, broken, and moss-grown, and visited only by the feet of a strayed hen and her brood. The sun still lingers on the upper story of the ancient palace, and gilds the distant campanile, but has left this desolate nook of the Inane in an inky shadow, which the artist has depicted with consummate art, every detail being distinctly defined, yet all enveloped in an intensely sombre tone. The water in these pictures is the least successful portion. We have nothing but praise for the other important drawings by Herr Werner. The " Hall a' the Emperors at °osier, in Hanover" (245), derives interest from the paintings on the walls representing the old Saxon Emperors and the Sibyls by Michel Wohlgemnth, the master of Albert Durer. In the " Monsetery of S. Saha, Viterbo " (138), the painter has introduced a touching episode of a broken-hearted nun. "The Parish Church at Eckernforde, in Holstein " (89), is extremely curious. Lastly, the admirably painted " Interior of the Cathedral of Cefalu, in Sicily" (291), is not only highly interesting for its mixed Norman, Byzantine and Ssracenic architecture, but is curiously illustrative of the contempt in which the Banish priests are held in the present revolted island. Here is High Mass being celebrated, the organ pealing, end the host elevated to • perfectly empty cathedral, with the exception of one forlorn outcast woman crouching apart one of the pillars. From Mr. Tidey, after the impure colouring of No. 14, end the incorrect proportions of No. 152, we should hardly except such a noteworthy picture as No. 224. This is a bold illustration of the magnificent opening of Shelley's " Queen Mab." lanthe, in trancelike slumber, lies on her couch, while her soul rises at the beckoning of the fairy gem, for the aerial voyage in her cometlike, insubstan tial car, drawn by celestial courser*: " 'Twee • sight Of wonder to behold the body and soul, The self-same lineamenta the same Marks of identity were there." The semi-trsnsparency of the heavenly visitor and the spirit of Lathe, through whose filmy, vaporous forms , we dimly see the faithful, watching lover, is very felici tously managed, the stipple of the execution contributing very much to the effect, Mr. E. H. Corbould scarcely maintains his usual place in this exhibition with his " Saul and the Witch of Endor" (250). The artist's skilful handling and masterly manipulation have not forsaken him, but with the exception of the combating Hebrew characters, the conception is conventional and commonplace. No one will be impressed with the mambo- jumbo, baby-frightening, blanketed head and pointing finger of Samuel, the blue fire circle of incantation, the very unnaturally forked lightning, and the blazing skull and femurs. Femurs would make an intolerable stench, but they would hardly burn, even in a case of rponta neon, combustion. We could scarcely have believed it possible to give a new reading of the parable of the Good Samaritan, yet Mr. Warren, the president of the society, has afforded, in N 0.94, an original rendering of the subject, by placing the scene on the rocky shores of one of the lakes of Judea—the agus almost accessory to the landscape—and making the time just after sense. The place and time very much M enem the pregnant wagpstivenese of the parable. After this picture w will mot make any numerical allusion to en Eastern figure by the mum artist lamentably defective in drawing and modelling. Yr. Jopling emulates the scale and breadth of Carl Hays (of the old society) in his large head yclept "L'ltalia" (143), but the result is far from pleasing or satisfactory, and the price is preposterous. The type is certainly low Italian, but the fea tures are tuinecemarily hard, and the hair altogether unnatural. Why not have taken as model one of the magnificently rounded Juno-like heads of the women of the Transtevere ? What shall we say to Kr. Campion for hie transpontine amphitheetral imaginary representation of "British troops forcing the panage of a river under heavy fire" (147)? The picture is full of improbabilities. One pioneer is evidently disobeying orders by his supererogatory onslaught upon the trunk of an old tree. As for the " Enid " (339) of Yr. A. Bouvier, no painter's idioryneracy could render hire mom incapable of realising the Tennyeordan creation than that of this artist. " Deceiving Granny* (344) is a *rift little picture by Miss Farmer. la kaalecope this eshititiom presoak great variety of MAT MEETINGS. Bourn ith Roe UMW Ameoethelog.--.-The annual meeting was held yesterday at the Hemmer-square ROOtlls. IR the absence of the Bishop of London, Lord Mary pee. sided. From the report, it appeared that the peat year Ind been one of unusual effort on the part of those who felt an interest in the spiritual welfare of the masses of the metro polis, and the readers of the society had b een badly en gaged in their vocation. Several interesting mess ware cited, showing the progress and beneficial effects of the sys tem of Scripture reading. At therequeat of the/homegovern meat two Scripture readers had been supplied to the mew promo at Pentonville. Th e total number of visits was 807. The income f or th e past year amounted to . ss. 31, being 8231. lee than that of the year. The number of S cr ipt ure readers supportedP society amounted to 119, involving an annual expensed shoat 10,0005. The balance in Lod amounted to WM 10a. The emenditnie appealed with confidence for incressed aup with the present resources, they were obliged to many urgent appeals for Scripture readers. It appeared from evidence, given before the House if Lords, tint *Southwark theretrain 68 per cent. of the population who never attended a place of worship ; in Lambeth, lit ; in the Tower Hamlets, 53e; in Finabary, 53; and in Weld minster, 50. SCHOOL OF INDUSTRY FOR FEMALE ORPHANS. —The annual meeting of this excellent charity was held y.ester day at the Hanover-square litroms, Lord Ebury the chair. This institution was founded in the year 1786, for the =sustenance sad education of destitute female orphan' who had lost both parents. The children were ranged along the platform, and presented a very cheerful and healt h y aspect. The chairman mid he had that morning paid a visit to the institution, and he came away with a feeling of sunshine in his heart from what be saw there. In some mimeo= the institution was flourishing; but he regretted to and that as many as forty beds were unoccupied, in conse quence of the want of funds. He strongly commended the institution to the support of the meeting. The secretary that read the report, which stated that the school had especial claims to considera tion and support. It was intended for those girls only who had lost both their parents, and the committee had only one anxiety—they wished the asylum should be tally occupied ; and to sooompliab this object, annual sub scriptions amounting to 1,300 t. were requisite. The anneal asessint usually expended for the perm a nent es t a bli s h ment was 4001. There was ao:ommodation for forty more chil dren. Six children during the last year had left the hail estine, end gem into *orrice. Five vacancies would be (heisted hi July. The oppeal made in 1850 produced newly 4001., and the committee have decided to commence the formation of a reserve fund. The annual subscriptions for the past year amounted to 624/. L3s. 6d., and the total receipts, including a balance of 1561. Bs. 11d. left from last year, to 1,4051. The expenditure for the year amounted to Mtg. 12s. ; leaving a balance in the bands of the treasurer of 514/ Die. 7d. Holm MUSSIONS or THE CHURCH or ENGLAND.—The Seeley for Promoting the Employment of Additional Curates in Populous Places, a societ now suporting, in whole or in part, 400 additional cl e rgy in Eng p land and Wales, and which ham assisted in the endowment of 41 poor livimp held its amiiversary public meeting yesterday, at Wilda s Rooms, King-street, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the president, in the chair. Previous to the meeting a sermon was preached in the church of St. Martin's-in-the. Fields. by the Right Rev. the Bishop of Oxford. The report I Meted that the prospects of the society were satisfactory. The receipts forthey ear en di ng t h e 31st March last had been 23,2311: 165., without including a munificent legacy of 3,0001. from the late Mr. Robert Stephenson; notices of other legacies amounting to 4,2001. had also been re ceived. The income :available for the present year, up to the 31it of March next, might be considered to be 25,2311. its., including Mr. Stephenson's legacy. To this =come were to be added sums to be collected by the atfihated dioceatin societies of Bath and Wells, and Exeter, Limas, total of 26,3171. Fla 7d. The out of 30,6761. had been expanded in connexion with the society's operations in support of additional dery engaged in pas toral work. The reserve fund of the society now vested is stork amounts to 22,8251. 9s. Bd. A total of 417 grants had been voted, at an outlay of 23,7301., a larger number of greats than had ever been voted at say penod since the formation of the society. The population to which these 417 clergymen ministered amounted to 3,247,183 souls. The fund for assisting in the endowment of poor livings had been 10,450/. granted by the society, and by sums locally raised to the amount of 34,6001. There were 4,961 of the ancient benefices of England and Wales where the gross annual income was lees than 2001., and this inadequate maintenance of the clergy &elected from their usefolnese, and hindered the a? of the church. The society, therefore, aimed I=7. y and speedily increasing the endowments of new district parishes, and the income of poor livings generally, sod thus to give perm anence t o the multiplication of the clergy, or to prevent their efficiency from being crippled by etniateried means and pecuniary difficulties. Reeolutices were moved and supported by Mr. J. G. Hubbard, M.P., the Bishop of Basi, the Rev. Dr. Burnet, the Bishop of Oxford, Lord J. mammon, Mr. W. A. J. Beresford Hope, Rev. Chaos Trevor, he. Tag BALLOT Soarrr.—Tlw weekly meeting of the executive committee was held at the offices, fi, Guild hall-chemises, on Tuesday ; Mr. Wdenham Nods. (one of the treasuries) in the chair. Mr. Whitehund, Mr. Et, Mr. &stems, Mr. Brown (Farleigh), Mr. F. F. Le Maitre, Mr. Laseaft, Be., were present. The resolutions agreed to et the conference held on the 'Med inst., were reported to the committee, and practical directions were given for carrying them into effect. A letter was read from Lord Teynhasn, calling attention to the motion of which he has given notice in the House of Lords for the 7th of June, in favour of the settlement of parliamentary reform on the Deals of manhood suffrage and the ballot, sad soliciting such support as the constitution, the practice, unanimity of the society permitted. It was resolved that, the society being formed of persons hold , : u li nge vari , ons end opposite opinions on the qes ution of the and for the sole purpose of obtaining the ballot, the committee feel restrained, by the constitution of the society and its in variable practice, from taking any step to support Lord Torah= * resolution. Tut Glyn-ninon ROOMS BILL.—A demonstra tion is about to be made at Norwich in favour of theßeform Bill. A preliminary gathering has already been held to smart the Oceemity arrangetnenta, and it is expected that the Mayor will convene a town's meeting on the subject in • few days. The following resolution was adopted at the preliminary meeting, which was composed principally of working men :--" That this meeting cannot refrain from ex pressing its deep regret and indignation at the opinions expressed by some member, of the legislature (especially by Forl Grey and the Earl of Derby in the House of Peers) with regard vi the danger of admitting any large portion of the working-classes within the pile of the constitution, be lieving each opini ons t o be unwarranted by facts a n d insult ing to a class whose loyalty and patriotism have been com mended from th e th rone, an d that their expression is calcu lated to provoke a feeling which cannot conduce to the pre servstion of the existing institutions of the country." Corxmara Mranox.—The Heather Bell reached Honolulu, Sandwich Wanda, on the 13th February, all safe. The Rev. A. C. Garrett, late curare of East World. ham, with his wife and 2 cluldren, and the Rev. .1. Lowe, late curate of Christ Church, Stafford, with hi wife, were on boant,_ proceeding as missionaries to join the special staff ' of the Bebop of Columbia. MATTIOPOLITAN Fizz HOSPITAL, DITONSIIIILL SCIOSSI, CITIL—TS• a srAt• number of Wised'. relieved during the week April 21 was—Medical, 919;1 surgical, 4716; total, 1, ;of which 406 were new soma (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE subject, treated in extreme &verity at style. Mr. K. Warren, whose recent Torts bays Wm so prominently attractive in this gallery for their vivid reality of effect, due to unprecedented bolds.= in the use of the " stiffest" body colour and some gummy medium, is only re presented this year by comparatively small works. The ex treme of intensity obtainable by the method of this painter are seen to advantage in a moonlight scene (No. 256), but this is not so startlingly true to nature as the rummer's morning sunlight flickering among the foliage in No. 100, and even this is surpueed by the brilliancy of the sky, with its strata of fleecy white cirrus sod cumulus so marvallouly reflected in the water in the small view of " Leith Hill from Broad Moore, Surrey" (298). The sedgy fields and the tremulous reflections broken only by the diverging trail sod the circling ripples of the plash of the duck chasing this dragon fly are perfectly photographed. Exactly opposite to the method of execution of this painter is the old so-called " legitimate " style of Mr. Bennet. The pencil is used so fell of transparent colour that the inevitable blots can have but a distant ►pprcach to the expression of minute character, anok as the distinctive foliage of different trees. Yet est (from the fact of the eye being constantly oom palled to search for breadths instead of gradations) the affect may be massive and solid, and therefore fall and satisfying, artistic and masterly, is sufficiently proved in Mr. Bennet's " Giants of the Forest" (52), and the " View from Heaven's Gate, Loogleat, Wilts" SIN The itaregmaad trenk a certainly carefully studied and todividielliel le the lonia, smil sffibsegli the trees in the middle Memos of the latter dsarteg bat only like certain round and, as it were, inflated basilisk& forms yet everything maintains its place, and has the air of being sufficiently right. Mr leffirewan, though apt to carry the colour of his peatetained mountain streams too far through hie shadows, has a general resemblaace in et* to Mr. Bernet. The view by this artist, entitled " A Peep at Haworth Onsela, Onntharland " (61), with its sort of dell acclivity, barked decaying bole, and retiring viola of walla glade, is one of the most pleasing and picturesque subjects in the room. Mr. Whymper belongs to the same indite. tire school, leaving actual interstices of white paper be. tween hie broad touches, which have a sparkling effect, reminding one sometimes of Constable. Mr. Vacher stands, if not alone, certainly separately dis tinguished as a colourist. The glowing gold and flushing warmth, the tender greys and lovely purples, of this pain ter's distances sad skies are exquisitely beautiful. The large examples of this particular excellence—" The Morning in Italy" (62), and " The View in the Bay of Naples" (Z 44), are unusually fine. Yet in an Algeriae interior the I artist's colouring appears to have forsaken him, and its absence is not otherwise compensated. Mr. Rowbotham, with all his acknowledged mastery of the art, is becoming decidedly mannered in his mono-1 tonously cold colouring. Even the lovely Lego Maggiore is I not so blue, so raw and coldly blue, as we ses it painted in No. 215, sad it is not possible to suppose that • person ' would for an instant forget he was looking at • pie. tore and not at nature. Mr. Robins is, as usual, excellent in his shipping, and admirable in his seas. Mr. D'Egville also has adventured for good subjects with fair SUCCOR on Venetian waters. With all respect for the merit and ex. perience of Mr. Aaron Penley, the artist must surely have painted an effect in one of his pictures, of rain pouring in prismatic colours as from so many funnels, during some aberration of vision. There are some very creditably painted Cumberland scenery, by Mr. Fahey. Mr. Mole decidedly advances in his art, and has won for his numer ous pleasing sea-side and rustic compositions a claim to more than usual attention. The sometime deceased Mr. A. Cook, of Plymouth, is not adequately represented in the works exhibited here ; we presume the beet of his drawings went at the sale. Mr. Philp is apparently imi. toting the style of Mr. Cook ; we wish we could say the comparison invited was more in favour of the living painter. Mr. Telbin's contributions (Nos. 2 and 266) have points of merit seldom co-existent. Mr. Boys, despite faults of per 'pieties, conveys a very realistic impression of " Nurem. burg" (47). Mr. Chase's work is spoiled by the heavy mono tonous greens. Lastly, the still-life of Mrs. Margette sod Miss F. Harris is very good of its kind. MUSIC. PH3LHAAMONIC SOCIETY, at the The first reared the season took pkg. on Monda7 tinn ing H e r d Rooms, a locality to which the society acts vnaely in the per aering. The prognenme of forename Wee followsdh 1. Meade, "The Sessone." Op. P V I S T !Mohr. A r i a , " (Meek avveaturlert Miami," Mime Bal e Heer 8 ............'.' Mozart. euoerfot Scans, nahte ink der sew m lieneieb° • Louise Michel, prthelgal singer at the mart N Sweden (Der FrelechUts; Overture, " Fomiont " Beethoven. PART 11. Slnfoula In Jupilerl Nowt. p e we e, I A vita," maw Loam MAY and Overture, •• Oberon .... . w e b er. Conductor—Pregame MIIMMlde B Polk's sYmPhdny, 4lo . lol l: k the illustrious master's latest orchestral musk. It almost unknown in this country, and was only noukerioneed for the lint time at • Philharmonic concert. Why it has been hitherto overlooked by the society we know not ; perhaps bee*. it has been deemed inferior to these OI the author's works which are better known. We believe this 01114011 to be not without foundation. The symphony eisrieins beautiful things ; particularly the movement in 0, meant to be' de scriptive of spring, which is very free and charm ing ; but other portions of the work. betray an sskauetiou of fancy, a poverty of ideal, which the author has endeavoured to snake up for by a peat deal of sad labour. Ivory work of a ct muter, however, tto be known ; and though yepel not e strong inergimMa. yet the axietTr to produce it. Herr Beads perimaafte of Mendelesohn's concert was altogether magglj ag ge have seldom —or, indeed, never—heard Neer vislin He possesses every quality of a peat performer ; a tad rich tone, exquisitely pure, and most dalientely in taw; unbounded powers of *mention ; the utmost knish of EV* kameee area and pelitetlic expression. He concluded *aid tholes. of applaws from every of the room, end prolapsed after he Lit the till he returned mist Ids ackto*dgmenteiß t isi s zitom !Zart's Sorter was prom ge p band an play it ; and the eame may be tine eweeteen: The vocal part of the concert, too, was admirable and suc cessful. Menotti sang the fine air from the Seraolio with his usual excellence, and was received with the usual warmth. The appearance of Mademoiselle Michel was an interesting occurrence. This lady, we understand, wee most strongly nioominended to the directors by Madame Otto Goldechmidt ; and they very properly placed sufficient reliance on Jenny Lind 's judgment to engage her young friend at once. Mdlle. Michel is • singer of the very first oboe. Her voice ix one of the finest we have ever heard; powerful, sweet, and flexible in the highest degree. Her reading of the great sane in the Preisafitz was that of a consummate artist, her execution brilliant, and her whole performance full of fi re and pas sion. She is described as " principal singer at the Court of Sweden." We do not know if she is on the Stockholm stage, but we presume she is ; for, judging from her de livery of this famous monologue, we should believe her to be one of the best actresses of the day. The room was crowded, and the concert was a brilliant eommenoement of the mason. THE COMING SEASON AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE. The directors of the Crystal Palace have pub lished the programme of their arrangem®b for the coming ~OIL The arrangement adopted last year in the guinea season tickets, by which the holders were admitted on payment of belfa-crown whenever the price of admission fixed for the day was five shillings and upwards, is renewed, but with the modification that these tickets will not be excluded on any day in the coming season, as they were on the occasion of the Handel Commemoration in 1859. As, however, a large and influential class will no doubt still desire to avoid the incon venience of recurring payments, the issue of two guinea tickets, admissible on all occasions during the season, will be continued. With the view of promoting as far as possible the visits of the families of season ticket holders, it has been determined that season tickets for children under twelve years of age, admissible on all occasions, shall be Waled at the uniform reduced rate of half a-guinea each. The new season will open on Friday, the 4th of May, with a great festival for the inauguration of the colossal brcase statue of Mendelssohn, lately designed and executed by Mr. Charles Bacon. The principal feature of the festival will consist of • grand performance of the Oratorio of Elijah, on • scale far exceeding say cm which it has ever before been attempted. The musical arrangements have been undertaken by the Sacred Harmonic Society ; the band and chorus will consist of nearly 3,000 performers. and Mr. Costa has consented to act as ocmductor. The statue will be placed for the occasion in a prominent posi tion on the terrace. It is proposed that the ceremony of unveiling it shall take place at 6 o'clock, and be followed at dusk by a great torchlight procession, similar to that which produced so remarkable an effect at the Schiller Festival last autumn. Four flower shows will be held in May, June, August, and Nov., and six grand opera concerts in May, lane and July. Engagements for further concerts of a simile; character are in contemplation, and will be duly made public. The alterations lately effected in the construction of the concert room have been attended with the most satisfactory results. Not only is it now larger than Exeter-hall, or any other music ball in or near the metropolis, but it is pos sessed of admirable qualities for sound, which have been universally recognised. The Saturday Concerts will be resumed in the autumn, on a day to be hereafter announced. An arrangement has been concluded with the Societe des Orpheonistee of France—a very extensive association for the promotion of vocal part-music, which has its head quarters at Paris, but whose branch societies are to be found in almost every town and village in France—for the visit of a large body of the members of the society to the e Palace, and for three days' performance in the i Xe t it Orchestra of the Centre Transept. Their number will be between three and four thousand, and the performances will be conducted by Mona. Emilie Delaporte, the founder of the society. The days fixed for the performances are Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday, the 25th, 26th, and 28th June. The butte and practising ground of the London Rills Brigade, which are being formed in the lower portion of the company's grounds, will be completed very early in the season. Arrangements have also been made by the London Scottish Volunteer Ride Corps and the Queen's Westmin ster Volunteer Rifles for the appropriation of another piece of ground in the same locality. Both these practisiag ma will be open to the view of the visitors to the Palace. Another archery meeting will be held this year on the 19th and 20th July. An addition of great importance will this season be made to the refreshment department in the suite of new dining rooms in the square tower at the end of the south wing nearest to the railway corridor. The new rooms will project into the best portion of the patens, and will command the finest view of the landscape beyond, the upper series of foun tains, the great fountains in the lower begins, the terraces, and the Palace itself. The general arrangernente have been placed under the management of a maitre d'tael of great experience; and the kitchens—which are entirely new and distinct from those in the main building—are confided to one of the most talented French chefs of the culinary art. The Art Union had a decided success last season, encou raging the council to endeavour still further to extend its operations. With this view they have resolved on expend ing 2,000/. in anticipation of the amount available for prizes to the subscribers. The additional prism thus obtained will consist of new and original works in marble and wood carving from commissions expressly given by the council to eminent sculptors and wood carvers: r uc urr selected from the new exhibition of the Gallery • new works in electroplate, in maj olica, in porcelain, and in glees, specially executed for the council by eminent firms ; sod other artistic objects not vet definitely determined on. Not only have important additions been made to the prizes, but the list of presentation works ban beau also much in creased, and now numbers 43 in all. An exhibition of the whole of these objects, both prises and presentation works, will be opened in the Palace in May next. A grand bazaar and fancy fair, under distinguished pa- Mouse will be held on Friday the Bth, Saturday the oth, and Yoay the 11th Jane , for the benefit of the Ware. housemen and Clerks' School at New Crow. 7beglaTa;;illis; opened OniOnciiysiit 9 um., and on the rest of the week at 10, except on spec . 'sl occasions to be duly announced ; closing daily about sunset. AMATEUR ARTISTS' EXHIBITION. Amongst the many art exhibitions opened at this 1113116011 we are glad to welcome one exclusively devoted to the works of amateur artists, which is to be opened on Friday in the rooms above M. Gambart's French Gallery in Pall-mall East. Her Majesty, with her usual desire to promote such useful and meritorious undertakings, will honour the exhibition with a visit this day, previous to the admission of the public. The last collection of this nature was brought together in 1856, in Burlington-house, to aid the Crimean fund. Some time before, an annual exhibition of the works of amateurs had been opened, but was soon discontinued. It is to be hoped that the attempt now made , will meet with more success, and that its promoters will be encouraged to persevere in future years. The proceeds of the exhibition are to be devoted to the " Home for Day-workers," • very praiseworthy institution, founded by the Countess de Grey and lady Hobart, for the purpose of providing • home for young women em ployed in lithe great establishments of milliners, dress- Makers, aed others, in the metropolis. The rooms, which are maresly lame enough for the collection of dressings ex hibited, been kindly lent by Yr. Gambart. M. LOUIS BLANCS LECTURES AT THE MARY• LEBONE INSTITUTION. The eminent and accomplished Frenchman who lately made his ti/bat as an English lecturer at the Eyre Arms Assembly Room with such brilliant enceees „oom menced last evening • course of four lectures, at the Mary. lebone Institution, on the "Salons of Paris in the eighteenth century." The place was crowded by • very intelligent and attentive •udience. The lecturer displayed, upon this occa sion, the same consummate mastery of our own language, and the same skilful management of anecdote and illustration, that were so remarkable on his first appearance. He de scribed the peculiar habits of aerial intercourse that pre vailed in the fashionable and literary world of Paris during the gay and giddy carnival of aristocratic dissipation that preceded the outbreak of the revolution in France. The special excellencies of French conversation its liveliness and versatility— its graceful ease and the absence of pedantry and dogmatism in the brisk encounter of wits beneath the agreeable presidency of the famous drawing-room queens of that time—were dwelt upon by M. Louis Blanc with his usual discrimination. He bristly noticed the personal character and history of some of the most influential and notorious of these women —Madame de Tencin, Madame Geoffrin, Madame du Deffand, and Made moiselle Levine's° ; touching delicately enough upon the poen vices by which the first of them, although a cardi nal's sister and the friend of a pope, dishonoured her rank and her sex. The part which was played in this society by such men as D'Alembert, Helvetia., and Fontenelle, with whom Gibbon and Horace Walpole were also asso ciated, occupied • Urge share of the lecturer's discourse. Many of the bons mots and characteristic expressions which he related, though not told by him for the first time, were told with so mach humour and vivacity as to give them back their original freshness. His serious f eoz .4 enta h.ti on the levity le a t i v irreligioni and mho? . in ho w ll kich ownees tle of de tt Parii•s of that day were content to indulge, on the eve of the terrible storm of the revolution, inevitable as death, med. • deep impression on the audience, and in speaking of the sad of such a career of vanity as that of Madame du Deland, dying at eighty-four years of age, incredulous of the reality of love, or virtue, or God in this universe, the lecturer applied a thrilling touch to the profoundest sympathies of his hearers. His second lecture, next Wed nesday, will introduce Roureesn. BANQUET TO THE 78rit HIGHLANDERS IN EIGN BUIGH.—The grand Edinburgh banquet to the pliant 78th Highlanders came off on Tuesday evening in the Corn Ex. armee, and wee a most brilliant a•d encemedul affair. Some most rare and valuable articles bad been contributed by noblemen and gentlemen in all porta of the country for the embellishment of the hall, the resources of the Castle armoury having oleo been placed at the disposal of the committee. The appearance of the Exchange is described to have been that of some " vast baronial hall of the olden ma tite i „w l h ed en to th c e a retaineni e of some powerful chief had been Etrxraaurr HITE THE Pori —A public meeting of orate th 'curious return from some the was held Y well-fought fi eld.' The s peakers were numerous and elo evenil "' Si. 'orth.rp per- t, so they could not fail to be when the theme wee pose ETC hammi .. gmpathl .a i d.: T.. and its gallan t ceding was one d hieh s tatr i s , .. ay A=e4ter the ud pro poother="ll.aap ~Yi lad bges w d a mmt b ope irc rem p lr'it oma Liver- Errs graard 's H .a.m oicasoraira .d ic is Cooo ormitre A.—t wer d h e a li ve ci( i zt catholic' of Birkenhead would act be behiadhancl au- =h. mand flea bnak e ut i ib.. preying their sympathy he • Pmelhr•l form. A ooleetioa and lb. packets,ii - la. the pAclpe grocers. was then made, and the total subscriptious obtained Labelled •• Jaws 'Epps. eifeeeffriaft Chemist. loedon.' •mounted to upwards of 100 f. s Advertisement.