The Express. — London, England, 1865-07-01 00:00:00

OPERA gad RATE GLABM t . : by NEGRITTI and 1•11111. A. Ila and 41a. to ask walk rook amid loom or la alcurololo. as gainer ma d arrant& To as or= Ihrir tam oololairboorlokidata si l mi. t ow p rda k; ; Jaaratainot ; mad LIS, TORN BROGDIEN bap to slake the follovring .i. VIP oanomameirat rooardimg tee TAMMY GOLD, YOB( por• as 4M that the Intermit ot ihe to& trader mil the petals v le v. e• protested by the irld• senmattka of Gate being Olvkleit WM el 91010 at e k :ste, ll" ftelentrn - 9 — ehl if . el.=lne, la IS asr**.** 2 Be ousts.. £ 1 11 10 .44 4 Ilk 17 &mate.. 20 2 mists— 1$ Ni Permeeit. Itl waft— - 2 le 79 eirate.. IL WAIF IS mote.. 410 14 cersl4.. I%s 1 mate.. 11 II It ousts (Britian 14 cerste.. I* 4 cant.. 017 II etondardl 117 104 18 watt.. 1A 0 web.. 014 1 21 mists.. ii 14 4 11 carats,. $ 2 119 carats.. 010 74 20 ousts.. 210 y 11 prat..:' 118 n cysts.. 07 1 19 carob.. $ V II 111 ousts— 1 li a. oarst .. 0 $ 0 Mamfastary, lt, lietudettootreet, Coven n, London, W.C. NIL Ammo made 01 Maas end J for Is. eat& TbM 114taheniment 1. Mama at 4 la Qs Imola& sad on estnrilya at ODO o'clock. (Pl= MEDAL AWARDID.I ILlaril PATENT PORTILUSTEM7B aid TUT'lture itAukk T aun us, wtth WAZDILOBZ TIMM. Was DS= DDS S& WILITING col AZDISING GSM. sad ~ articles kw how aoattonatal da..olep D 1 .4 wager pout free. Also Aldres Berndt Parsharic cd Pectsida 'ask Dramas. lux Ocala. W Maw* In. P.ddlecd. J. W. SAUD, Mcdialidwee Pelsales. K. WWI weed. Landes. W.C. Vat erpreols. Atlvadieasseala s be at the O S tat:ad tar 11; Lemke Ireelig em" 10, Mereeetweireek Tw by .• so ' ab she clay at yabtiestim TEN Immo, Kir 110111101. Mama ChM Hose, Gordon: Madmen on Snowdon sad Wright..—B SAM. Mourn Bothers, kaokinsno. and C Dowd= and Nowa—And NO SONG NOIVIM. PRINCINNS. TNN Immo, NUM-STRINGS AND NDDISNISINGB. —ARRAN NA FORM Nam D. Emdmalt., Brolipeat N. Vaabotholl, D. Nehir ea D v = A Vrta r mArlog: skmalcault mad M r N. APOIODY• BRITAWRIA. Tan SMIRK /113 FRIULI DETZCITVT. Mews. Rey folds sad Dramaroad ; Min G. Mika—TlC MAGIC MIMING CAP. Mama Merrood, Oka. sad Lola ; al Cams sad Mrs. Lsarr...Aad LUCARTAA BURGlA.—Gammassi st TM HIGH WATER AT LONDOLDBIDGIL DIY Marais& 7b. lia.....Anorsoon. 7b. 40s1. TO4ollaoll, Maeda& M. fat.—..Aglersocr. O. 30m. LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 1. WI most really be making some progress to wards freedom of election. The last few days have brought with them signs which do not per mit us to think otherwise. Coercion and inti- midation, although still kept too much in counts nonce by the example of the great and high, are becoming disreputable. Landlords hitherto im perious are beginning to execute deeds of manu mission. Dukes, Railway Companies, and Chari table Corporations have begun the movement, and no one can tell where it will stop. Even the Duke of MARLBOROUGH has caught a glimpse of the public aspect of the matter. From the letter of his agent, Mr. WitArr.uiv, which we published yesterday, it will be seen that he acknowledges that it would be " unjust and oppressive " to re quire his tenants to vote for his favourite can didate against their will. That was what the news papers have been telling him, but for a long while be could not perceive the truth. Mr. WHAT/LEY Is now instructed to inform the world that, although the Duke warmly sympa thises with Mr. BARNEIT'S Conservative opinions, " it is not and never has been the Duke's wish to " deprive any of his tenantry of the free exercise "of their votes, whi he trusts they will record "at the approaching election to the best of their " judgment and for the good of their country." This is very well fora beginning. It has not the heartiness and the decision of the Duke of %VII LANGTON'S letter to his tenants—it is an act of toleration ; but it is more than could have been reasonably expected, for the past will leave its trues, even in repentance. We should be sorry to be hypercritical, but we must point out that liberty to do what somebody else thinks good, differs very little from bondage. The Drat's letter would have been more graceful if it had not contained so positive an intimation of his dis approval of one candidate, and his patronage of the other. He lets his tenants clearly see that he will think their beat judgment very imperfect if it leads them to vote for HIER; and that the real good of their country is only to be promoted by polling for Darwin. There are some things, however, that we are entitled to assume will be changed in consequen• e of this letter. Thus, Mr. Banns= will, of course, not bout again, at meetings of the elec tors of Woodstock, that he has the Duke's influ ence, nor ask why he should not have it. Nei ther, we presume, will the Duke's steward or his deputy steward accompany him on his can vass. The transition from the old to the new state of things, from severe restraint to indefinite freedom, may be expected to give rise to some novel practical questions, but the Duke will feel that his honour is concerned in the strict fulfilment of Mr. WHATILLZER declarations, both in their letter and their spirit. That gentle. man, indeed, is not only anxious that the future state of things should be worthy of his principal, but that the past should stand in a new and pleasing light. That, we fear, is impossible. What is done cannot be undone. It would be better not to ask the public to believe that the Duke always desired that his tenants should record their votes with perfect freedom. Distant observers may easily misconceive the character which the relations between the Duke of MARLBOROUGH and the electors of Woodstock have assumed, but it is impossible that those electors themselves can have been mistaken, together with their member, on a point so important to both parties as the Duke's wishes and intentions. The Liberal electors of Woodstock have never dreamed of the existence of a political liberty such as Mr. WHATELEY now informs them it has always been the Duke's desire they should all enjoy. They have been visited by the Duke's servants and men of business, by those who have the control of their holdings and the disposal of the Duke's custom, and have been canvassed by them for the Duke's candidate. If there were any reasonable doubt as to the manner in which the Duke'. influence has hitherto been exercised, the letter of Lord ALFRED CHURCHILL, the sitting member, announcing his retirement from the representation of Woodstock at the dissolution of this Parliament, would have dispelled it. Lord ALFRED Cnoncarts. knows, if any one does, the terms upon which members are chosen foe Wood stock, and he has said that he was returned by an " Influence," and that that Influence being withdrawn he can be returned no longer. Why ? Not because the electors were disinclined to him, but for a far different reason. Within these few days Lord ALFRED has expressed his present conviction on this subject. In a letter to a contemporary he writes :—"I have "reason to believe that previous to issuing my "address last February I could have counted "upon the votes of four-fifths of the electors, snd "I am confident that I still retain their sympa " titles. I have never expressed the slightest wish "to retire from the representation of the be " rough. It may naturally be asked, Walt "these eirourestances, " re-siseilen. My reply "to .lbw the ensuing " to take its natural course "on ray part. It is only " that*, sexed question .. 4 !-ar is not $ nimble. " tested." The public will, however, be very glad to forget the past it the future is found to - fulfil the promises that have been ;dada In the Duke of bixamonotron's name. M. Mrrcirxxi,, HEKLYNI candidature bee already been productive of considerable benefit. It hes brought forward a landlord who is a member of the highest rank the peerage to disavow coercion of tenants at Oactions as an unjust and oppressive exercise of power ; and it may be hoped that it will put an end to the use of illegitimate influence in Wood stock. Who will be the next ,nobleman to tale the Ballot Society in flank by proclaiming free dom of *Lollar t CU eon. WINDSOR OABTLE, Joule 30. The Queen, with Princess Beatrice, drove in the maids yesterday afternoon. Priam Leopold, attended by 11r. Buff, toot a anises drive. Primus Helena and Prlneses Louise, attended by Lady Gasoline Barrington, the Ron. Floes Macdonald, and Col. the Moe. D. de Roe, went to London, and honoured the perfcrmancs at gees Majesty's Theatre with their promisee. Afterwards their royal highnesses returned to Windsor. The Queen of the Netherlands arrived at the Castle this morning, to visit her Majesty, and remained to luncheon. The Queen was attended by Baron Booths*, the Nether lands Minister, and the lodise and gentlemen of her nits, . pricings Helena and Princess LOniall, attended by *a Mon. Caroline Cavendish and Lord Charles Pitney, went to the station of the Great Weston Railway to meet the Queen, and amonspeand her Majesty to the Oastle. The Queen, attended by the Dunham of Roxburgh*, the Hoe. Plots Macdonald, and the Gentlemen in Waiting, re ceived the Queen of the Netherlands at the Castle. Between three and four o'clock the Queen of the Nether lands returned to the station, accompanied by Prinoras Helena and P614:411111 Louise, and left Windsor for Loudon. At one o'clock yesterday the Prince., of Wales was &arched at the Chapel Royal, Pik JSMIWIL Her royal highness was accompanied by the Priem' of Wales, and attended by she Countess of Macolestield. The Dun of Wastroin,ter and the dub-dean of the Chapel Royal otllciatoxL The Prince of Wales, attended by the Earl of Mount Llgeumbe, Lieutenant-General Knollys, and Lieutenant ' Colonel IC eppel, honoured the Archbishop of Canterbury with his company at dinner M Lambeth Palace in the evening. A deputation from the committee of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, introdueed by the Right Has. Lord Brougham, had as interview with Viscount Palmerston at Osmbridge•houae, yesterday, on the subject of the slave trade. The deputation consisted of Josiah Forster, Robert Aleop, Robert Forster, Frederick Wheeler, Thomas Bins, and L. A. Clanswomen. The baptism of the second infant eon of their Revel Higiumeas the Prince and Prioress of Wales will, it understood, take place in her Majestfa private chapel, at Windsor Coat le, on or about the na inst. The Archbishop of Canterbury gave bie annual entertainment to the Corporation of the Sons o/ the Clergy ---• • yesterday y syriog at Lam bath Palo" his Royal Highness tM Prim of Wales being present. The Duchess d'Anmale and her eon, the Doke de Claim, remaie stSpe. is Belgium. Th. Duke d'Aumale la - ieoontinned Ina j‘nreey to Germany. - ------ - - - His Excellency the Austrian Ambassador and the Countess Anna: yi will receive his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge et dinner at the Austrian Embassy on Tuesday evening. After the dinner the Countess Apponyi will entertain a large eirole of the nobility. ___ _ . Yesterday morning her Majesty the Queen of the Netberlands paid s brief visit to Westminster Abbey, and, after retaining to Claridge's Hotel, Brook-street, prooseded to the torinio; of lb. Gnat Western Railway at ... ton, whence her Majesty travelled to Windior by special train on a visit to Queen Victoria end the royal family. On returning to London her Majesty visited the Countess Dowager of Jersey in Berkeley-square, and also paid several other visits. In the evening her Majesty dined with the Prince and Primo*, Edward of Save-Weimar. The Bishop of London is announced to preach the sermon at the special service in the nave a Westmin ster Abbey to-morrow evening. The service communise at 7 p.m. Yesterday afternoon Mr. W. V. Harcourt de livered a lecture "On the rights and duties of neutrals in time et war," on which oocuion Lord Hotham took t►e chair. We regret to learn of the death, in his forty fourth year, at Llandudno, of Mr. John Beat, of the Onford circuit, formerly M.P. for Kidderminster. The Press believes that a conservative will be brought forward for the Tower Hamlets, and that "the electors of Marylebose and Finsbury will have an oppor tunity of recording their votes in favour of • truly inde pendent candidate." The Dramatic College fête and fancy fair will, PA usual, take place at the Crystal Niece oa the 15th end 17th of July. The committee are making great exertions to provide attractions for the occasion, and, in addition to the usual stalls, at which most of the metropolitan actresses will melds, Mr. Toole is again to the fore with a panorama illustrative of his song the "Norrible Tale," and he wi'l likewise assist at • waxwork exhibition. Mr. Clarke, of the Prince of Wales' Theatre, will direct end enact the arch conspirator in " Richardson's Show," and Mr. Burnand hes written him • lecture on " Comparative Anatomy." Mr. Suckstime will take charge of a burlesque sirens. Since Mr. Gladstone (says the Times) has been Chancellor of the Exchequer the indorse tax has bees re duced from 9d. to 4d., about 10,000,0001. of indirect taxa. tire has bees takes off, the national debt has been reduced 18,000,0001., and yet there is every reuses to believe that next year the governmeot will again meet the lions* of Comoros with a surplus. TEL Revenue TABLEL—A quarter is so short a period that it is almost impossible to judge the effect of 'handed changes by merely looking at the two or three mouths that suoceed a budget, but in spite of the mea sures of the year the customs for the quarter coding June 30,1865. amount to 5,178,0004, against 5,446,0001. for the sionespooding quarter of last year. The excite is almost exactly statioaary, being 4,865,0001, or precisely 1,0301. more than io the same gamier last yew. But it is more in tereithigand instructive to look at finance on a larger scale, and the means to do so are supplied by the table for the years ceding June 30, 1864 sod 1865. There is • decease* on the Customs of 517,0004, saesely, frees 22,821,0004 to 22,304,0001. This is, of sour's, mainly owing to the falling off on roger following the legislation of lest year. Bat the circumstance that there is also • decrease cm the quarter jest ended, compered with the corresponding quarter hat year, of 268,0004, indicates that the recent reduction of the ten duty plays its part in this diminutioe. On the whole, it may be said that the reduction of taxatios accounts for all the decrease which the Customs exhibit, sod that the consumption of the relieved articles, according to other returns, goes on cos/hotly increasing. If any proof of the growth of the popular consumption were wanted, it would be supplied by the increased productiveness of the Eloise, which has rises in • year from 18,666.0001. to 19,559,000/. That this immense sum should be paid by the people as • tax ou their indulgences may be deplored by philanthropists, bet it is exceedingly satisfactory to the 6sancier, and may be accepted eves by those who regret it, as • proof that the wintry is gtherally prespercres. The other retinue ar• of the usual character. There is an Increase on the year of 19,0001. on stamps sod 7,0004 on taxes, and so lees thee 290,0004 os the Peetefflos—namely, from 3,820,0001. to 4,110,0001. The Post•oillee rehires are • measure of moral aid letellectual proper, as shoe of the exase are of material wellbeing, and it is most satisfactory to the friends of education to find that every year the produce of this depertaseut so rapidly increases. The sum raised during the year just concluded is 69,588,75 W., spinet e9,9lo,9o9l.—risees. the Duke's villa of Nienstattan, an assembly of MOO or 6,000 of his partisans. The Gazette ex a fear that the meeting will be attended by seal umbers of the lower dames from Hamburg; and that the assemblage may lead to dangerous excesses. Such proceedings as calling together a meeting of this kind, the Gazette thinks, cannot promote the Duke of Augustenburg's interests. In Sonderborg several demonstrations of Danish feeling having been made, the police authorities have forbidden the playing or singing, in public plates, of the Danish national sir of the "Tapper Landsoldat," the display of Danish flags, and wear ing the Danish cockade. A fine, varying frame 2to 10 marks, or imprisonment on bread and water, is the penalty for infringing the order. The Prussian government has purchased a piece of ground in Kiel as the site of the proposed naval hospital. IT 1, ' 5w o • , PRESS, SATURDAY E i? b JUL' why j • 1 1. 1 : . . IEL FESTIV. hi, • IP ' • I 111 . , contest ,01 4 a ra HO • I 1 r opened in annals Let, closed peter( , illb e " In thunder, lightning and in rain. the Duke • Auguitenburg, the 6th of , wp o i W " glatiNk ...._. l _ l made an opportunity for a political dem.. tration. "rat in / * a r y. gaiii da rk ae l ear 4olnl Y ta u:we ° °a l oacoura can ba I " Ea7 nis proposed to bring together, in the vicinity of out in great fora, the ogrvimens of U EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (78011 OWL own 001 PAWL FRIDLI Emma The ministerial bill for building the universal exhibition palace of 1867 in the Champs de Man was, after all, only voted against by 26 deputies. But about 30 others who, though not approving the . , project, shrank from recording their votes against the government, abstained from voting. Among the latter were MM. Pouyer, Quertier, and Clary, who had made speeches against the bill. Their argument was that the sum of 12,000,000 fr. or 14,000,000 fr., which the building was esti mated to Goat, was either too much or too little. Too much if, as there seems to be no doubt, it is to be demolished the moment the exhibition is over, and too little if, as they contended should be the case, a grand and lasting monument were to be built, worthy of France, which might be used per manently for future exhibitions. M. Rouher, who really thought the bill in danger, and made one of the best speeches he ever pronounced in its de fence, drew a dazzling picture of the progress which France and the world might be expected to make, and argued that, in the nature of things, the universal exhibition palace could never be permanent,because it would always be im possible to say what dimensions might be required at a distance of five years. To build a permanent palace was like making a bed for a giant before he had come to his growth. The statistics, however, of the English exhibitions of 1851 and 1862, and the Paris Exhibition of 1855 do not show any such formidable progress as the Minister of State anti cipates. The fact is that in 1862 there were 200 fewer English exhibitors than in 1851. The long accredited canard that the Elysife was being prepared for Abd-el-Kader is now contra dicted. The following paragraph is going the round of the newspapers : Abd.el-gads is expected to arrive at Paris Is the course of ant week. He will not, ea it bee been sail, reside at the Flys& Such • piss has never bees seriously enter tained. The Emir will be iaatalled in • private hotel in the Bus Lord Byre's, rented at 3.0 C Mr. per month, sad furnished appropriately by the Minister of Foreign Affairs. Altd-el-girder has a rather ounteeotis suite. lie is aocom p•nid by a Tartish istendent from Dems►cas, by • native interpreter from the Coagulate of Boycott, and a French interpreter from the Colonists of Jerusalem. This latter, Charles Heoquart, is see of the Freoch Consul at Damascus. The Paris Freemasons propose to invite Abd-el- Kader to a festival in Grand Lodge. The Emir was some time since made a member of the craft at Alexandria. M. Bevan has arrived in France from his tour in the east. Although some of the clerical journals have con tradicted the report that the Pope's nuncio in Mexico had left that capital, at the same time that they denied that there was any rupture of the ne gotiations between Mexico and Bome, news comes by the mail just in that Mgr. Meglea, with the personnel of his embassy, did leave Mexico on May 27, and that he had gone to Guatemala, in Central America. It is rumoured that Marshal O'Donnell, by way of giving • practical proof of his liberalism, of which, seeing his antecedents, he stands greatly in need, intends to abolish slavery in the Spanish colonies. Brazil would then be the only Christian nation owning slaves, and even there the number is very small. Some of the Spanish papers say that the Emperor and Empress propose this autumn to pay a visit from Biarritz to the Queen of Spain at some point not far from the frontier. The Emperor has given Mdlle. Rosa Bouheur an order for • portrait of The rise at yesterday's Bourse was not main tained to-day, and the result of the settlement is likely to be profitable only to the brokers. Rents fell 10c. for cash and lc. for account, closing at 66fr. 65c. and 661 i. 60c. Mobilier fell 121 r. 50e. Mexican rose j. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) sairtr••••• JOLT 1. • L Y. b., T. W. 1. at D. 1 1. B. s. Nairn 0 N.N.W. ; 7 LN.6. eb T Aberdeen 29 81 N.W. 6 8 14. i. eb 4 faith U.B6 67 N.N.L 1 I N. Arthoman .O, N. E. 1 5 N. ool— T. b 1 b 1 thmenmetse .87 W.N.W. 1 4 L c.! _—_ I Irelands . 10.31 N. 11,. 1 4 N.N.11. eb 2 Oep - - =tp:o 67 N.N.W. 1 4 N.N.K. eb 2 Ilelybead 19.0 9 LICE 4 7 N.N.K. se 3 - - hansom 1ne1..... 2 9 .8 4 MI N. 6 6 : W.N. W. Ms ,o. 4 VOrtect 19.76 69 N.N.W. 4 7 W. oc 10.2 1 Reebefort 0.73 61 N.W. 6 6 N.W. ro '1.16 6 flymoath —ll , O MI N.W. 8 * N. ob I— 1 Weymouth 19.75 6/ N.W. 1 6 La/. ob 0.20 4 realinnoutb 0.66 N. 611 B. r 0; . 6 Leaden - Doom - - Tannealla Soerboramit •00 MN 14'.N.1. 4 6 N.Z. co 5 lielLeoland• . . 29.34 4 64 N.N.I. 6 6 18.1. r 0.0 6 PIIOIIIIILI. 011 NORTE= ... ___ sIYWDAT. a oitnev. Northerly to W., strong Orsawa. W. to N , trash, One to moderate. generally, As above, five gene- WVIIIIII . La shore. Northerly and north- 110171Wllill. W.N.W. to Nit westerly, strong to trash. line generally. fresh, with showers to some places. As next above. UWE As neat above. Ncetbeen=acotland. Weeterattlniend, Walla. as& PAW- Winekin. Southern= Isetit grad and lag d YAW. Ilasteramieetward Nateload end Nova if& General Prim hu left Paris for Vichy. °TRIM/ND Slims—The following telegram has been tanned by Reuter's Telegram Conipsoy (Limited) from the Patinelar sad Oriental Stem Navigation Com may, Aloe 30: Alexandria, Jose 29.—The Delta and 111 A lora,with the Bombay. Mauritius, and Australian mails left hare at 5 p.m. ea the 27th int. The former may ha exported d blaresilles en the 3rd (Fatten Leaden sa stb), and the latter at Southampton about 10th July. The Ceylon and Syria with the Calcutta and China mails, left ber• st 6 p.m. on the 213th int. The fanner may be ex pected at 31snaillea ea the 4th (letters. Leedom say 641), end the latter at Senthamptee abut the Mb of Jar. 11,131 PER AND JOHN MILL. folleurbig I•Vidisi been received by a of Yr.:. NOM cenucilise from the Dee d sunshineAtn e i - studs e rain." It was o'clock a.m., but torrents, bringing agrimens of the overlie/18 journey, from the pay-table at London-bridge to the railway carriage, generally speaking a distance ;at least a quarter of a mile . At the other sad the journey, the gbas roof of the Palace was Severely tested as to its water-resisting properties, awl, we must admit, came out of the trial, on the whole, rather respectably than otherwise. It is true that in certain of the corridors umbrellas were not altogether absurd, but in the main 'building, and especially in the transept, every thing was as dry and comfortable as could be desired. But the weather was not the only dis turber of the last hours of the festival, the railways also went ell wrong, and threw au immense number 'Of amateurs seriously out of time. The line from Victoria opened the ball by shoving its engine off the line at Gipsy-bill, where the whole of the =gars had to alight and walk to the Palace. in the day there was confusion worse con founded at London-bridge. Down to one o'clock or so the trains went all right, but from thence there was a delay of two hours, during which knot a single train started, and four or five thousand people accumulated on the plat form. The consequence was that hundreds lost half the oratorio, and dosens missed it altogether, or only got in in time to hear the National Anthem. Within doors everything Went splendidly, for all who had got down in time. The orchestra looked magnificent, strengthened, as we were informed, on this occasion by the presence of several distin guished amateurs of both sexes, amongst others one or two members of the family of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the galleries were all densely crowded. The state box wee occupied by two of the young princes, and several of the elite of the nobility might be recognised amongst the general company. The attendance, taken altogether, was to all appearance greater than on either of the two previous days. The oratorio performed yesterday, Israel in Egypt, is exceedingly well adapted for the Crystal Palace, as it congas chiefly of choruses of the grandest description, while the solo pieces are few in number and comparatively unimportant ; though this peculiarity in its construction stood for • long time in the way of its success. It was produced at the King's Theatre in the year 1739, and appears to have been very coldly received by the public, for, on its repetition, it was found necessary to announce that it would "be shortened, and intermixed with songs." These added songs were sung by a favourite prima donna of the day, who sang them in Italian. This device seems to have doue little good ; for there was only one other performance that year. Next year it was performed only once, and then laid aside for sixteen years. Handel brought it out again in 1758, when it was twice performed ; in 1757 it was once performed, and once again in 1758. These were the only times that one of Handers greatest works was heard in his own lifetime. After his death fragment". of it were now and then performed, mixed up with other things ; but it was not till the year 1838 that the Sacred Harmonic Society ventured to perform the oratorio as originally written. The experiment failed ; interpolations and omissions were again resorted to; but the society having tad the experiment in 1849, it proved r success fu ever since Israel in Egypt has been given as it came from the hands of the composer. When the oratorio first appeared, and for a hundred years afterwards, the public could not comprehend or relish a work almost wholly made up of po nderous - Tae GINNKAL Eticnow.—The dissolution of choruses, and stories (probably apocryphal) were I told to account for Handel's doing such a thing. parliament will take place on the day of the proro lOne of them was that Handel had quarrelled with his gation, and the writs for the now elections will be chief singers, and wudetermined to show them that sent out on the same evening. I be could do without them. The idea of employing TIM ADMIRALTY AND TEI ELICTIONB.—The fol lowing Admiralty order was yesterday posted at I grand combinations of vocal harmony as the means W oo l w i ch D ep tf or d , s i gned of describing—or of creating impressions similar to the dockyards of and by the superintendents of those establishments : thane excited by the contemplation of—some of the " Voting at Election . — Their lordships have moat stupendous phenomena of nature—was some- ,„,._ s Ithing beyond the conceptions in those days of the """`""' that no interference, directly or in directly, shall be exercised over any person, Ipowers of music ; and it has required the progress in the knowledge and of a century practice of the whatever be his rank or s tation, in the matter art to render such an idea intelligible. The man- of the elective franchise ; a nd in the event ner in which the meet tremendous manifestations of au election for members of parliament for town or of Divine power are associated with the enblime county, the men who may be qualified to vote are to harmonies of Handel i s no , f e l t an d understoo d be left in the exercise of their unbiassed judgments, even by the multitudes who flock to the Crystal free from all influence, inquiry, let, or hindrance, Palace • and few of them complain that "He gave and no canvassing by or on the part of any candi them liiilatonea for rain," " 'He sent a thick dark- date is to be permitted within this dockyard on any sees over all the land," "He smote all the first- pretence whatever. Two hours shall be allowed to born of Egypt," or "He rebuked the Red Sea, and every elector on the day of nomination for a 'rem it was dried up," require to be relieved by the ad- her of parliament, if he choose to absent himself, but no pay shall be allowed for such two hours lost. mixture of pretty melodies. to the performance of these and the other On the day of polling half a day shall be allowed to As choruses of this mighty work, we feel convinced all voters, for which half day no de duction of p a y will be allowed." that it has at any time or in any place been equalled, and that it was fully appreciated by the The masterly speech of Hr.Gooehen, on On Oxford Union. vast assemblage of listeners was shown by the warm, any Teats Bill, delivered in thinflowie of Commons en the and at the same time discriminating applause so 24th of Jane, has bees published by Hr. Memo Wilson abundantly bestowed. The airs form a much lees es • Pamphlet. Is the smarm ef • said he tit*. prominent feature of this than of any other of sway Gweb wela'blellrlisi--"" ous barn ie whate ver that en el tot do Handel's oratorios. Some of them , nevertheless isdncation in Oxford, and it bas also beenai l d that I wish to produced • grea t e ff ect, especially "The enemy said substitute the foreign profemorial system for the English I will pursue, which Mr. Sims Reeves delivered collegiate system. No views could be further from with vast energy and vocal power. The famous my tboose b t a Lo• me . la y at once that I 1 duet, "The Lord is a man of war," was sung by sot a not legitimate inference from theipesch I made, e ind Z . Mr. Bentley and Herr Schmid, whose voices the coosequeoces which such views would contemplate do blended admirably. Mdlle. Adelina Patti was en- not result from the bill which I had the !seem to hike- thusiastically applauded in "Thou didat blow , " in duos. I venture to publish my speech ea the bast proof I 1 which she displayed the charms of her clear and realMD give that the i infereaces tow hichTlsalrl desired alluded as:, d i: i brilliant voice. The grand unaccompanied solos sway Bus y um, in my 5p ..4 4• b ut f rom a remark which I am gloriously," was splendidly uttered by Madame reported to have made in correction of Mr. Gathers* Rudersdorff, and formed an excellent preparation Hardy. If sate words fell from me that might hive for the chorus, "The horse and his rider be bath been so interpreted, they were founded en • mis castms- into the sea," which brings the oratorio to so !P i n of mr. °"b " . Hutl Y 's =main'. Peeing him to be speaking of the admissios of diameters to magnificent a close. the governing body of the auiversit ch y, I oily repeated whoa Mr. Bowley, the able and acti ve mana g er of the I bad stated in the body of my epo, namely, that the Crystal Palace, has addressed a letter to the ladies admission of dissenters to t he 40Clainat body of the onion and gentlemen who have given their services during 11l uy was •,tor_o.l,,,Lbetr_r_iPl,o6_ol ti_n.bilt . _altbo i sel nt the festival, the following passage in which has our 2.,... b zr,h7; .-contrary--6. re,. t hat t o d o away with entire concurrence : religious education is either a principle or a result of the Be the unsaimons verdict of all competent to form as bill. lam sure that so word in my speech ought even to opinion, the three past festivals—each use in advance of suggest each a thought." that preceding it—have bees weedroualypeagressiee records On Thursday evening, Mr. Cowbell presented of maenad culture. The festival now about to conclude has a p e tition t o th e House o f C omm ., „1,...a i„. been still more marked in its musical results than de pro- t wo th ousa nd member. and support of the decease's, decease's, for every one who has bed the good fortune to Closing Association, employed in wholesale aid retail take part in the orchestra, or to Brawl to its overpowerieglz trades, praying that the National Gallery wed British trend effects during the peat few den meet be beFeseeee Museum may be opened from raven till tea during three with the (*shag that they have stteaded a musical solemnity evenings of the week, in co appointed is 1860. mpliaoce with the moommende which cannot but be regarded re the greatest triumph of nos of the select oommittee combined musical ability which has ever been whammed. G enera l Sir Hugh Rose has proceeded t o I re l an d Directed by the great musical chief who has presided over to make arrangements for the disposition of the Weeps ou, much of this success is due to the forethought and care during the fortheomine election. July Is en atria hot GUILDHALL. t o wed by him in the details and ge neral arrangement' of month m the north ai Ireland . the A....... NOW IMIALINI. the orchestra. The ability end energy of the gentlemen Belfast will seed reinforcements. The ;;F-comar ofut who have superintended these arrangements must have able general enables us to predict that his acts will be Aerie. Jan mouse, a.leweg mile. was charged Were Mr. been apparent to WI engaged, while the solo artistes who termed by marry , moderation, sod li mum . A ft er a short Aldermen Oar Into realist 23& awl • hens, vales 411 4 have assisted will be ever memorable foe the talent they visit to Deland, re believe Sir Hugh Maros to &aka ea the eyes a Jahn An ". ' is maatsr • have rasprayed. beam= at N al. flirstralmomen. 'rho roar w e is eitt business, ere he takes uo his cocooned finally. We have ea. Alias seal —1 eat a i nr i sigresse. end any sa eaew As regards the pecuniary results of the festival, no doubt the movement of the troops Sad ed will bowel _ , bar 124 is • le is so swim tram so mai m trouble. or the maa my ea wee k new _ with's{ mare ea Yr lb* trek On that earn* I pee it ll too early to form an exact opinion. Con- forth be better mutate d, °ad l'ill ix" dims sad w" , "• 7 " siderable amount, have to be collected from A a and New -sh ifts • hi m zi e. e e me w" tae & w ee ., ei ay f ees th e pa the agencies, and the various items of expenditure The Turret-ship Commission h ave repor t e d weds al Briels-ktoe. Be tome away twreepleor sere 1e : ascertained, before anything approaching a balance against the oonatruction of • resod on peptide Cow per ` 0 0 /.. , r.L.1ar,e8b._....t...11 well ,0 00•01 . 1 . 1 00 ."..• ant!, fowl can be struck. It is, however, clear that the re- design, which they objected to chiefly on account of l being mamas " — 17, the lass sadetw74 thirteen ...".. .. a yard. 1 luret ceipts will not be so great as at the last festival tor • iramturret ship t end it le stated that A Wier two eh mm sa d a b ane ee l". es . O a th e 7 . 1 . 4 . / g ih m ks The results, however, to the Crystal Palace will, it turrets corobieed w ith • filed battery ;so i t sill doubt- . jyt - .1 m i me d ems breve frees o w s wa m I d ursi ses 1 1 lees be decided to build the Heresies on Mr. Reed's plan, found m . 1 ,,,,,...., mr. Davis. us... cable', is expected, not vary very much from those of the Ilia, as we said is a formerember, has time a t each '---- '''''' - --, is 6. Willi • r 1862 festival, when upwards of six thousand pounds :xi of the ship .-- beep e i .„ 7 G,,,u, a 4 1 Meshee. was gained to the revenue of the company. It will I LITRRARY AND SCIRNTIFIC Ilizzrnuas von ma I F. li s somm b irin be ilmillesa" mos dwoo d thst o i s b in 11 " mm e tem m ber ag I st b ag gg igr. " Zs I now me a fairquestion for consideration whether I Enema Wiza.—Monaay—linterelogker. at . 7 ; AWafic, ! e gilig heeedgelgog. Os aloe a mews it immortal sbat Illia ' such resultaa ff ord an adequate return for the labour .at 8i Tneolav—lltheolegical,.at ft, ' Onsiselork _fie, ph - h a d ham h t the boom , t a r a mea d 7. - . - ..... : a 1 Imposed by these festivals. It is undeniable that , apd is . tbo 4i trfs " Dr• De" . .. ; . Ph".6" 4 " freal " ..ing . the* the seller &brooded wittiest giro( Ism • : I such a distinguished gathering as has been held at I ';',: d e r ce. A " nem the Crystal Palace during the past few days adds j T N n 3 ;...RISAT EASMIN AND ORRAT NORMS= I with°IIIPII aim dI" inasti". Wil l i" Mr . Ty.t.i se Viable rate, 4. BPasdh" Pleb"' Ba. I "Willi" were "1"11.1' sal bs i11ii " 41.1.17 Ikea". 1. bad besta saspieleas hers% sad also well the w ar 'I greatly to the prestige of the institution, and it TO- R ALLwoTo. _Th o case f or mi l omit ting th e G ree t weegiees meat . he re, e bb w ak e ^ by i loots the highest honour upon all concerned iu it. and Great Esters in strong, esprielly as their sailed ass vessaisi ewe or twigs see the Posellil 1 The only question, however, for the consideration length of Bee would not equal that of the Lomita sad saver lasatiesed • word event harms lees allied Wme , of th ou directing the affairs of the Palace is, do North Weston , Great Wasters, or North issues, mad Nierirest a few de previaeoly. gr. Mamma WM three feetivals benefit the company sufficiently to their Mies *II mesh that 'the, could be of m ere le " ie. W , eeMtilY himself Iva diarbnlad. Ina is ills P S ' induce their continuance ? In due time a reply meat is the public working as one wooers then as two, but mak. ' emus o e susso gave th e y e tk e taa e m sa es ; eel favourable to large amalgamations, and we may I ma ga s, stoo t ais o ak —I am a bore ihastargi will be given to this question ; meanwhile it is conclude would sot greet the union of the Geist Northers to m was the Mew paths Maass. I Week* 4 c gratifying to know that this festival has not inter- and Great Brants before it had well iteestigstei the ma. him hen en se isms. me, m u is o s s e hiesrile al • e are d w i t - 1,, th e sa le o f seaso n ti c kets, or of v i s itors ter. There can , however, be no obWetion te • veshleg *Mei het whieselhiliell. - I &slimed Ihs Mil IS wished OW ' to the Palace guerally. The mason ticket money brw g ww " b • wb " mg ww w Into (area elm" - !flooll• em six hews' es** t• the zegoriosi t li . i received is 3,000/. in advance of last year's (or ;he ties wed he eseele smut lis Mil , e iisuPY-11 quan t"PgIt tities of mackerel have been •tt et. em It NW, sad vs able 'sat le Ms. Dasteee AM. indeed of several preceding year' ) reeeiP t e ; t he Clutatrob, is Heats. A few days sines eas Wee ' ism Maass Me hem mei Woe* him te she se a ssegi .1 1 . visi.tots, aloe, are considerably in moms of any btoeght in 40,000 Ada, art the lamina ea that der i Wesel at delug se he elaseeiak met car elePisial_ e former year. - aimed Md. i sans' I oat resissesl ass after hi" Ina he emoro 4 W . - 122wg "Deanery, Woatharke, Ju 28, " hamhw premeisi by rardmire espieureem from Manias en MAK answer to your letter. I bags intimated already to the committee that it is act my g ins** to take any active part is the Westminster aim me rapport to Yr. Mil as inionet of his and the credit width the West minster s eebn will gain by electing such a penes ander the conditions on which he has tom prepond to them. But that I ought not, in ths position which I bald in the church in Westminster, to decline ais easera to the appeal which you have made to me ea the geodes of the charge brought against Mr. Mill founded ea the pas sage quoted from his recent week au pkihnopip. I hers no heritages in adding my teellineny to that at the eminent graledastke who have already it:premed their admiration of this pumas. Bo far from justifying is the hest d egr ee the ',harp of atiminik nekkam• • forcible entposiliW of the fousdation of a tree Nagle& The substage of that manage is—that God ie geed, sod that we are called upon to worship him besense or Ids goodnew I need hardly point oat to you that age is the &akIl• le of the Old Testareset se is in the wank I Be ye holy, feel am hely t' and gal more stroegly et the New Tertareset— • God ia love. We love Him NKOMO MO first loved us.' There are other merges in Mr. NR's writing to which I could refer you as ooetainiog issinithre illustrations of the doctrines sad predicts the Bible. Bat this is one which every Obnaliste ear •meets* Us, as setting forth the beet ' reason far the lespe tat is '—for ' purifying ourselves, even as He is pone —I remain, ro ad tse.., ) " Arraui P. EllasLu." BRPRESENTATION OP BIRMINGHAM. ADDRAIII3 OF KB. BRIGHT, /LP. Mr. Bright, M.P., bas Weed the following ad- dressed to the Glenne of ilimanghthe : " To Taz ELICTO9B or raw Boitotiog or BERIMIGRAIL " Gentleune,—ln few days the parliament will be dis solved, sod you will be required to select representatives for a future Hoses of Ominous. " Hear the career of the hone which is Dow about to separate is one which has glen you much disappointaiest. The election of 1859lwas caused by the question of satraps extension, and was intended to promote an dance, if eel • esttiement, el that question. The house which was re tuned at that election has been disloyal to its plague, and has neglected its first duty. " The admioistration which is 1850 climbed into odes under the pretence of its devotion to the question of parlia mentary reform bee violated It. Golsen pledgee be Were have purposely betrayed the care they undertook to de fend, and the ley embieut members al it ben tamely as quieend in that betrayaL The mintitry haws, for viz years, held can, whieh, but for pranks, they made and whisk they have broken, they could not have obtained pommies of even for a day. No parliament, fairly elected by the intim, would have so treated its ccustituents, and eo ad ministration so treacherous to its profaned Flee/paw would have escaped imtentpunishment from a parmiset honestly representing the people. If I felt myself in any degree responsible for the err duct of the parliament and the administrating es this question of reform. I could sot without anifueioa of fees render you an account of my stewardship, sad I could not hope that you would Wilk select me as one el yen repro mutative& But lam free from the guilt of your betraysl. I have denounced, and resisted it to the utmost of my power. " The parliament is about to expire—the ministry will soon undergo changes, or will totter on to its fall ; but the question of reform still lives, and at this moment, is the eyes of its oppocents, takes a more distinct shape than at any other period since the pasaiog of the bill of 1832. I trust the result of the oomiog general election will show that, notwithstanding the treachery of official statesmen and the indi ff erence of the expiring parliament, the came of freedom, based on a true repromentstioo of the nation, is advancing with an irresistible force to its Awl triampb. "If the electors of Birmingham, so honoured by peat services in this cone, deem me worthy to speak for diem sod for it in the coming parliameot, I shall accept the trait with gratitude for the meadow* they show me, and with an earnest desire to act worthily in their basil sad in amis. name—l am, with malty thank' for your past kiednem to me, very faithfully yours, " Jou. Sworn. " Looden, J not 29." LAW nrrsuaaixos (ran DAY.) 00IIRT 07 WIWI% =NOM Alive Tars Nisi Ake 84 OuladhilL - (Belm Lid Aid haw ea a ha.) potent, AID e. al/....a This was an rase 1 e mews NA ilk. lid., foe pub supplied to Mrs. Obetwyed prior to In dimen. The drindast Senn an ntiniteL Mr. [mina, Q. 0., en Ns. Oilkabolm wen suann bat thepletatille ; lir. limn Jr. 810., ad NA J. 0. Griffin foe the 4,4661aat • Mr. Kaneko. in Masi aim to the feri t aii plaintiffs won WO antis an einisrs, id th e• Isle d t, a.d the delkaint was a sinkers of IP two, at elnewinthe, ad nether of lik Oars The mein wee brewed le emover *I. lb. 111. pods supplied to Mira. CONS wysil penises is those pa whisk In he.. taken and had may been its esteriees—the Mal a lie Divorce Own. The deknowt wee eh one Yoe s asegistrate of the inn, of iltedien, ned denty. liesteant. The menage tr a ltar ba ls mg 'they lived tegolhar at an din places, from that Uwe mete after the pods In pectin won supplied te Nes. Obeiwyed. 1. NM Nrs. Clestwynd wassailing win the New. Nei*. of the Gramm Soli end th eir WM, 46 Eyrie, and there some of the perie rs. wi=plinir eera. the others after Mrs. Obstersd had le ball. The minks sersollad wee Pefadvar one 11310116111 whisk in plain* led INV out, sued was son potrowieed by lean Cbawysd left her lisebeed Owistmes. 1118-4, aad about that time the Selene seer in their amen to the N i cho las ho that they bad Inn apply le Yr. las shleney) reeidleg dens, and they were net to give hue h e ir far he would net be aeoworshis fer Ann Nicholson was to, _bet be Ad sot reply to the loner. tit of Kern omelboor oar written to lie iishadent, caning ids nestle to amount of Quo woos* end ropesting • remitlease thi t rotors of not. No newer me mon le and aftorwaests the matter r She heads of Moms. Shorn en who made • formal applionces of payeisat talre ae r Pendent, who replied that the 7 were to appal) No. Chet. wynd for it, who was rune, at 70, Winselealess% Liming. Os the Pik Nan the i510a4444 wens NM meet reply to their demand as be bad ler that of Nee Radioed's (which the Mann simnel said bed sins been peid). He was penny amble to pay MI6 Clionyars sztravapat end ansollnkr debts. Anamgements were being made whisk be hoped would mat be son Sated, an Ns nabs so far se Idea Mei= was orsiorrned wore fa the beads of his tor, who was In onsimunisatkm win his losenr, lit Geo. annoyed. and Lord Ilweembety, and las Man to be furniahed with the kw of the amen Ho aim sasson ho surprise (ha 11WINNSII at • iiiiesere sheen credit to snows with whom they wen sad especially • monied women, neon the imensdp sod radios' of the Sieben As be did on. be sold, ewe N. it was doubly imlllas en "mien to ban to sa his wik's debts, bet he kepi wands seas Is main sad paid. The dolonset slierends rolled at the nice ofes. Debater, and mid that if he mend delay the lapel sessellins %bemoan nen be pfd. The procoodings wen sandiesty deteled. het the lea.“ ens not paid. Farthersemensonnes ten pan and in the meantime the Mosinee ranged lie eskilin. on en played Mr. Gimp Paw, of Raploy. Tho Sand% Stoney was spin nod sot to pressed, ned be agile consented, bat finding the wen was est lorthemeing twi sena was be. , ught. Ks (the Israel seenell theinhe be should be this to show that Ws. Ohanyed had hos no boars authority to pledge bie ern* sod that the /soda supplied wan ninth to her mina. /Ir. JOYS Yaws. en of the Salons, was soNel. proved eapplyim lIN garda. Mrs. Cistern israrb—l was monied is Awn to the detains.. and Wei with him at lA had hone to Ma, and 1 on to sl Xaid dine oensteatly. Ia 10112 1 was eery anandel with Mrs. Knight. The defemient saw sea of there sew gown at are. be wished me le inn oas el materiaL 1 anordiogly nod lbs. to ashy some foe me. The artieks we sent to Mrs. KaPit, se& she forwarded them on to me Whoa the panel arrived co It. me *morn address was stated co • ma the pavan Tim defendant mdmiral the sisterial, stsservel, " I wee going to be very sawn than nine la Job 1013, yea to ityde win lir. wed tin. Nolen and their so l ids,- Whin there my maid adored • tidies nit .1 the phien, obi& was supplied to is The renaleier ef the Inns charged for we forwarded to to M Liegiseo ball, an Kr. Minya remind them, whiMb 1 was at Itriglithe win the 'billion. At the and of 1515 IS begthain of 1164, 1 left the he.... es d I meet to Mk Nig:bolero* an sitsmay, Krieg is kiwis& prawn Leaden. • gaitleinan well keen to the dedmidarst. hem my nein bad to rall blue ia seven timsa. From the limo I lit. N 1864, I ban never Mean to the dolondien, ael al ternwie then woe a daalshise of aserisp for his impospar of 4eot. Osonexasethed—l bad mann lir. Mann sw vine to the 'apply of then sods. air no in annoy. 1 had •se sate henna mann his the time of my morns weal lin Whoa to dis. solutam. I In my own panto* it wee is the defendant's Issopiag. I drew ukto my bleb* as. up to 11112. It was the interest of 3,C301. left mir br mother in the snot of my Labor notrylag spits. lam sot aware that 6,0001. was sealed on ma se my I aresived 3.0(101. of it an snot ; 71 1 011 ,14 . 1.1 1 the 3,1.301. I gave le Xt. Obstwysid the an after my merrimen I mode him • preen d to pay off • boad. NI? nano were alms bonen witheat the defendant) keener. The 3,000 f. was spin before 1082. Of the 8,0001. remands& 1.5001. was bonen is lead whin the defradast ow:spin without paying imythisg for it, wad be ono it, ms give him the interest of the miesiaing LOOM to dna gel improve the land. I ban • 'onset espy at my dates. MS I canoe sate the mead. It le lea thee iiskedant slain to the Divorce Ooert. It is not 8,0001. I ban whin te snot him is making on the sawn% bat 1 hose an bin allowed. TENNI have hen two swine anions tried. bet I did an appear is e names, and it is sin undsamet for en ewer to= and my anything again Ns. Olsearynd. It Is that I hod three other Imbibe from •1441111 traluora July, 1864. Mr. Butharbansmes mooed for &seem sop plied to me is 1401. Isms el the Was wen eliond me fora pawn whom nen I dines to SWANN& [The namination wee pressediag WINS oar non left.l COURT Of PROBATI AND DIVOROK Mien the Jape Ordinary) GAMLEN AID MOM V. 111110 MIL rbe Queen's Aihosate end Mr. 'Maud ter Me MM. tiffs Mr. Prier, 41.1., sod Dr. epieles for es labs' The *Miffs Net imemitom) peememelel Mss dolii November 3 1e63 , 0f Theme Dreske. We • budder ; sad the defeadest. • bream of the probate cm the armed of west of due esseaffee. " C a testater d. 4 wsb tor of Jaits ,, ,g. Mk= property 'to the smemot of about 4,,wipt. no Gsmbhog, a miller at Yormosth, hod monied the MIS daughter of the deemed ; sod he Mated that Mr. Meese% who bsd frereetly beggid him to make • it= maw to his Ake es Ihs liel el Memeaber pod him *gala to de est. Mr. Oembliee said that at het he agreed to prepare • draft for his. Id he meld peamit to take it to a lawyer's ornikaii sad pt • will property mie Mel• ' it. TIM wee w dm, eel the draft wee dab ills Muted ; bat the riser labelled hid pmmim the tortremeat be quills. the Minter Noe Mee. . TOM: sod *Mr Mspeelm of sheet the same ° rnmet i l other Ispeiss, hags athed the resides to his rile. AM, with Illr. Gemblieg. he tatei whew I IThe waa prees when we west le pm TKO POLICIZ 001391 S (THIS DAT.) ,