The Express. — London, England, 1860-04-23 00:00:00

~ / r ic..- 4 .=.a-2 -. • _ I I li \ I . I • NEW' PAPEh t SI,-; , • 21 dX3 No. 4 272.] nyKRIAND ROUTE.-COMMUNICATION ny *TIAN to INDIA, AUSTRALI_A ,, Li, it. NitYPT The VgN I NSTLA k and ORIENTAL SThAll NAVIGATION root.‘N V BOOK PAnANNO CRS and receive Cups sad Taro& r Gilirsltat. IWar. Corfe. Egypt, /Woe, Cgloa Nits, cA4 rem. the Strait& eat thins, by their steamers South en,t4.4l .at the 4th arol 20th el every moat\ : kar 11 ,ha Egypt. AM". earl !tomboy, by thane of the tlth sad ettli , moat h and Ice tiihnthisr. Rah& Egypt, Adam Bombay, Ceylon, Cog George s tom* Law** 14,1 for Adelaide Melhoorne. and Sy.laey. (by the I ,tios: oratharapton on the 12th of every mouth. —foe telliew r wtt. elan apply et the Company's 041ces : 111. I.4adashalotreret, K C . or Oviental.place, Southampton. MESSRS. MONEY WIG RAM and SONS' of SlaeltwalllariL London, LINE of PACKET SHIPS to AI'ITKAUA. The A dowlag ylea.LLl 9upn. iseionalap to Mss Maw a Lirani edal sum ot liulit and fitted expeeeely for ea.ernitee trade to Mistral* are appointed to leave Me Eat Italia Socks peasenally at the eadenaeutimed dates. slap • Kamp iTair I Comonsamier. Deettastioai We. " I".'N.stMapiss Martini tfoloomoo. IWO 0. It Dews Do IMO It. Roe lOW IL T.,nkla IMO T Dll. 1110 E.% iumma DD. 10Jo rharlct..o . Ds. 1410 J Atur...l . Do. • Mlit May .10th June !lel July 20th Aug. Sept 120th 'IC, i3oth Sow. l'Uth Dec. no shove opoU Im•••••• att.ll.ar.,uri a =ano noted tar their V ." I" rh * 4:o l i l r,n th'ir ari silitoriS._ hW 41.." —1er .....=••• t. , Am.rultt sod wOOOsA.A. wML Maw 1101 W lUILAN awl son imit moms. ".11.4k ►ott Y STEAK 17314111T10N to TOLL—TM LiVW.O OOMM OI6 EEW = 1 %.1 SERA 1151111 , COMPANY WOW War WlLlolomml toiewESswl4sls.. waft al *Omlms SD I' LIVERPOOL PO5 NEW TOIL. CITE Off WAAELINOTON. Wsdassigr, Ap.o ILARGAII nd .nsey losion o.4 Wahaday. Map IL Adlos CAW Immo. is. IT. NA pima% areemdlag P. the weagame &Ma Parnrd billrams au peondow. oriel Paimegorsl.r Onsik sad ta• Wailers 5.. boated Owed de Mil Mm—Per Ream partkelsrs WI All MOAN. IL Walwalnek lawsped ; .t l. IMP old RAM. IL lag Wlllmaloik CIIIr. QTE 111 frwa LIVERPOOL In AXERICA via 10 %• '.7 I. *NOW Ousue INl•milip Cows" Irma Mad *Masorre LIVILIII3OOLyo Wine lonb Prtur April 11 I AN#6,411111 Paerwir. April 0. Now S=U ,A. ornollea. Ilia! North IL ham. raw Is Nre Tat. Isoure. camobee. Tr 0 tJ K. stamerg asommio- amorios Ihragh aveunlim le MOIL M le bed ea milffiellna.ar Were paritrulars apply So SAM awl alil Wats , Mewl LiTyrPoa eTEAM b. BREMIOI.—The North Osman 1:7 11..14 new powerful &two sleimealip ICUWAX. towiTt lk win Inivi WILDNEADAT from= bar. Boewrl74.mw : Me Inn Orme rwkwiin Irwin WM. env -.Wawa. 44. nww. cabin. 41: dark Ma at a 64., sad a M.M.Perwirmn• wort labs Oh* Mist. at LIIMEX7m1111" . ' 4 PI =l . " 1 " m1 1 ,1 1 0';,1 el blows. IL. 2....1-k/se. city, ICC arEAM twice a week to ROITIRDA3I mod the ceei r A 7 LLCM —The Netherlearle Ateeshest • sew se pererfellteme..llp BATA% ILL Cephile W. BM ham bum ahem:44e the Deft§ Awe whorl. to owning at II sad the Ur p•rrrtel strew stemer Mew J. NTIIII/1, he nee d the -11`tear..rd." ban el the 7... r. erevy Themiey eseeetee ~tr. Beth then venek tree aveperl.4 emoseee..Jeil.ft for puomegen.—For Mist* te. ervly at Chaplin'. l'alwereal (Mee. Ilegeme-eller. T i n I. P 1111.1.11.1%. OR A VICI. u•I pm:mins. Agnes to the hitherlouels slew lot Company. 11. Itee4bm, M. LC. lIIE.tP awl E XPE DMOLTEI ROUTE to I ISLAND. Poidlbytou Trent Welters Illallwor $ WATIRTOID and by ever*. to MILYORD IIAVICI, tad brio powerful sell wromere float the Tends*. at Now tad Dolly powwow V. Wolerf.nl turn. o 3.) a es. expreou sod $La aka clan traluo flow Paillforion . . Erery II F.stitY &lei SATURDAY toCOSIE by Use wee trains. Var.:—n. Vint lass. W. keened-elms. 24.‘ M. Tkinicases. Return tickets. 10 , 21141. k for one month, 755. First-eltaa, dK kreon.l claws .... . - . The rt turn steanves lease Waterfortl daily at air p.m., owl irate Cork every Nloolay tort Violneasiny.—for totem partherst Lot *pith at the Karns ty Station. or In llama POND sal JA(lO.,‘, sts, cannon street, Litwin& and MAW/ Ilaltiala Ken Milt H on' aven . or to Mr. DOWNZIG oloriord : or Masers Clark. WASS OIL•NTID WITUOUT JJ7I FAPENNLI4. BY 7111 AL LIAR ''Tito ASSOCIATION Wncwpoeute.llto, 11. Great Rarell•treet.Correwayar fies, W.O , no PLIMINAL fIIOCCIUTY, Hofwalhoid irwritltent, Drposlt .1 boob.. We., ate. Propowda rearived whittled = fee* O. and red male for int.st re. T. brae mat of thu Aesuelatlon en3l.les the compsny to ewesolete Its trustee thu latmedlatel). al.,re C.:50...UU h.tving beam wirwowd Ititboat Ilk asuman. e, or Its Attendant enwuses. Perms of proporal, ....talninz full Information, free, or forwarded ow receipt .4 • directed damped envelope. fLIENTILY ARROW, Secretary. CSH ADVANCES MADE, without delay, by ' the WNW?: 101 DITMENT COMPANY ,Lladtaol SU. Iloorgatostrest. oa deposit ot deeds. bids ot de, or other ap proved seenrlty. replayed., by easy ladahresda. Depositors albowto.l 5 per cent Oft all amounts above (3. Capital. 4126,000, la share• of Clu ast.l rah. Prospector& soil iOIFIRS err Oro es applestios. ANDREW JAMBI 11011 T. Maeogfoi Director. " pXCELLENTE BIJOUTERIE COURANTE.. MIIDELIDI IPF7IIAPk A VAIIRI9VE."—WATIIEJI ST•th and Mu DEN. tsarina h lattennrwl with a Flrtt tqhwl timid at the Paris 1 minimal Ltallettnn, aeerinpanim I.e the Wan* lathering' teettannolat. reave,•trully Unite the 1,111.11 e 1.. an In•prettnn of their GOLD CliAlso l amortmeut ut JEWILLIART, sll awl. ea the premises. tt'ATHEIISfIA and 1111)01111CN.U.4.1ilnitles. Ilaantnetnry. 74 fleartetta-etrert, C•etent-eattien. W C. Letabla•Weel A 1) 1; 4 111, sock. N N. This fttakitalueoM aisles all • la Ur moll ea Selmlay* at 1 o'cick. VOLATIL—RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH, 68, odardatireek W.—Tlis brat Limidinumis wrought SILVIA APIJUNS awl YORK* as mast: Verdi.patters.,Thread pallons.s4asess Ddlwa I Mel I P r ss. es. Ca d. oz. s. ea sm. ss. 41. 12 Tahle Forks s. d. 11 •o s. 4. 14 6 •411, ad. IS • • It Do Pporms.'3ol, 0010, lOW, .13 • • I! Ilwarrt Ploa 96 al a 735 • 616 a "" T 6 I! 18. Av 0.44.4 JO ) T 61191 •11niS , 9 76 It Tr • +1...64 1.) 711 3154 It S 0 4 16 014 8 0 411 0 'lh.• nth. r 1,-.011.,1t5s Ina lbs table at pruportiunstely luer prices. IN ...to op.viro mull lotto slaw pattern, la orrafava of donna or half .6.lana, at Tw par ua--alcharal Attenixon.wisli. Si. 4 hifurd • *Wet. W. ATALKING QIIANDELIER.—'• Then• are imaay • Imetketare adowt. snow to Ora the wnrk ol vollnrs. .41..1.1, mow In t.l, &ono for 1.1•1:11: Wake for • iinnee letter to 1.•1•14.. hot then sower 11.1. 11:Itil lately. an • Itollratne for •. al. .4 so• fowl e elteo !eller TIII. Inn't hit want l• son. NI. • 1 apt 1., a 1er..1 entitle. lad lozralsoss plate nf mrchant•nl the p. 4.-11. W. Iwik rr . .•f Y r. flog Are, of the Atlas Work.. 11.It1• n nlrl.•n to tll lashnots.l bsect,a rhanslrll,rs watrr AI•nll ff. loot% loot this I•s•vats.rateol by lh. Irwt er•rnrrnlvl honershatrly I..new•h. Is lie watt., rsaporates lbw IllersotrA ray rw•h.y 111.. the nth...Oen. of an apartment. with vat Ovine the 111.111... lallassitne 01l Intention MI U. oho . hut •nh the rrw pea. ot .W.-tovlrlsrr Ihnr vii Is asni.le.l A sihtsllr Is simply luo 11.1 In tlr 111..! M. that. asth. :a. Ir• aim+, Ito .114.110 I ...ar,.rd • awl lh.. con ft,inent • .Ib .4 O. .4.1 ..•1• ea avert"' lo t1.••opld) of a Altle niore r Tie lhotg 1. sintettl. Ile Itself. •. an. All walls isseftil las "stoo.• —14,11.1115 t >rw♦ h]II tlo.se • haa.klkn Iw• had .4 all .peebhlr All,. Works. liatton.earslra. SUNAT ANT MALE of fird-clan DOW and slnoo.l bawl Ft ITI•K —J DWIT NM Co. boo le IL• bellnie to Inc hol4le that they bare perchasert the main rural. tn., al serertl lar.s• bon., stark mated to Dole &Wigs Is 1.1.• •1 riot k in 1....010n Dory as rarely* at MU lea rod VOID. eoe• elet.l .4 eine inn/. eh , . In aa.l 44 men In • .k rn wabtelt. sleet *ether Vlglonds . sabots. * I...nee rimer. at 14.: walatot 4r.r. tent•rnom .1i1t.., In 45k..1 ral Plereepr Malmo a nelke. Iron he.t.terala r M M.. er , r7 oth-r aril. le proper...marl), • be ty. at the 1.14114. eter. rnellitnre a.. al Si. anel nee. resentor.l-41 . 4111. hrlor..tp-rt ar p r nitlpprr• to lea Mtwara 1.111 na Ilb air.... k nueno.ol,l snot .ere on. , blart the ete.pl4. In l.on he, .4 h 'W1.... if- 41. • . /.1 'WM. Ail Otani onto halation. alai entire n. 5 portnr•ll,46 a• onanirtetr. • Ith rt• rr 1,4 roorn (sr. E.. ry i• warn.... E. )larLa.l the los e•t pen In plan DM:Pk Ku11...N5...1 or inrtr) retanapl it 54 approved of. .rer.ro. p. 14 to nay tAllorty atatatra la the klartuat. charge LI ratine/ we Ow We a caws. ONE SHILLING the PAIR for Wks' and Goo tieteen's the world.wfde weed ALPINI LID GLOVES the very beet Paris kld. ladles', !AL : ' l 4 IA 0 3 - A esepte pair sent tut two extra canibrk hand kerchiefs, that were one. two. =Zee the dozen, now estitag for 104 sd., 134.. and 314.—RAR eteid CRISP, tn. Re sest-street only entrance 31addoxetnset;. rpo GENTLEMEN.—NOTICE of RZBIOVAL. M. Mr. MILES has foand tt absobetely siteassary to restore his boohoos from load-Wrest to more spades premises, which will enable him more fully to carry cot the pima originated by him of making Woman Mt MI. pr par, eml sway article con mooted with hie helmet la ansordsmos therewith. Mr. MUSS'S mew acidness will be TS, nomenew, HONEWSTRIZT, four doors wset of Haaowwwweers. THE NEW SPEINO INVERNEMI CJil2. kND 91:3111112 Arras. E. MOSES and SON beg to state that their pre parations for 111.1UNG and annum exceed any of their former aorta se well in extent Am be variety. They beve ma tacked the principal martem both at home and abroad for the beet and newest alanalacturva and have succeeded in collecting sorb an amortimai of goods is has Dever before been eihiMted muter one roof In this or any other country. Their B 4 Pv U TAILOIUNG DILPAITMENTS ham been W • ith an mallesaveristy of Ma durmast and. most ;ovular fabrics. TI;;; REA DY.IIA DI CUYTHINO STOCK b at j sta In every respect, and they veuture so tiny Lima ter elegeme ei style. dun. bitty et me t erlal and weetutanoldp. lenlefebsee cd nnlah and cheapens. It la yule neequalled, even In the seetropolla of Sactand. Imo Cart has hew liontened on the ROSMIT. THAT sad CAP, sad 800 PT and ISM DITAITICINTS. Ilia lave bees tiramew .nth w fratrox..== ffisolo ble iamb at such Mae ea le eller their pubes@ very pent abreatagee. 21.1—K MOM aid SON take WY of sossassa• mg oars um" 1.5.. a &buil akar Or tai barb W shall= id SU tbaltjpie b MUM I nil : Osnor AZtz k i gat Omar at tow : 21111 11= Ifeetshlre. S. e ill=airl SOW slab be be ebeerred, that Hwy article be t ans all be Manned, or the mem ret Tin both InT i llprbey Bsrsw. esebblies Short account theiretortb at see leepertant brand of SAY Industry, may be hod pads sad psit tree, with rates foe eeddeeentiremeot and Set dprima " INDISPENSABLE • SUIT, We la wain edam mod patimesw M parllcaliii7 GGrwri rigs: •N.SEM evol - r Pviss T. be ~NM d L ISCOIN mg SOL as d Moeda Nal Aliffiti sod maw el Iry OSIO/441101. mai IlarkinaL Q IMRE RAM TROUSERS, 17.. Id., to. 1.7 froonall moll of sommosoof frootiods. 110 dolma boa Elosaloo of Ms musk tom„ tor Om me of mew bowleg Wee mod AIL Voisloomsmock fa OIL Ormlea Cosi. Ies.—OASITEL 11110T1111111. sßLoalopio4ll. S II/1811INZ sad abowen—: raos-eoano, or A1. 1 88"1" asd Ladipate.ollL YDKN AM BOYS' PLAIN SUITS, 91s. •, 17 fliaani ['adorns tram ady by SAMUEL aanursti, Si, Ledgelelan. EII s )SEHAM DAILY . NEGLIGEE COAT, Ts. nos* *ohm. ads ally by SAMUEL W. fR Lalists-blll. sad BAZINI DESPATCH BOX -111 CAW to lois and Mororeo loathse. an emote In twenty dtlltenottormo and slaw fitted with real Bramah and Chub), locks: Ago others at a diaper description . prices vary trim dl to Wrttlog and Drawing Vox... bosh Caw,. Courier Bop, Plrefile Casts, Wicker Luncheon Spd , rtlog Maim. Who and Spirit Masks, itc.-112. Re. gaisantsnet, W., and 4, loooholl-strort, ZZDUCIION OF THZ WINE DUMP. E lIROPICAN and COLONIAL MIMI COMPANY, in The geceenten of the above iftay beg t• announce that they have redneed their Tariff et Moss. and now offer their panes the full benefit of the new easetateat. TOTAL VICTORIA 611 IRRY.I7A per dozen. The Bleaster4 of Iseelleirm) lIPLViDID OLD PoRT, Ma years la the woad 37s. ter dom. APARRLING Errs NAY CHAIIPAONI ST. JITLIILIS CLARET, pare end wilhoste acidity 14s. . Mani COGNAC BRANDY (Pile et lireera) and fas. SOU= AFRIC 01 PORT. SnraßT, &e POs. and 24e. The finest. over Introduced tato Lb cooing,— amt piwkaiws Inclantol, and via down eases Roe to roi railway atailoo In roglood ew Wales. Price lists ties ea aypll satins. Tama rash. WILLIAM VALDTIPPINO, Yampa. ALLf3OPP'S PALE ALE . — Messrs. FLND LATIOI, YACIIL /IMO. and en. boa to anaounce that they are sow ',spend to supply A wtoprs PALL ALE, of the finest antlft la battles awl Caila of eighWen Worts and upsrandatem, ander Looduu bridge Railway :flatten; antrum. 116, Tooleratreet, B.L pax BEST and CHEAPEST TEAS and COITELD la ZNOLAND are at an times to be obtained of PHILLIPS sod Ca, Tea Merchanta, k I: Ina Withantetrest, Mfr. Used etl ireful Coops Tea, La 11.1 , 2a 10.1., ..a. 34. ed.. sad 4e. ; ride Powebong, 3A ed., la. 10d., and ta. Tea and coffee to the value of Oa. swot carriage tree to any railway statics or mrket lowa la Inked. A Wee current free. flaws at marina prism AD goods carriage tree within eight mike of the City. THE EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY Limited , the only Company who Import their own T 9.43 awl supply the public direct. —a clear saving of 13 per cent The celebrated alb. bog of lou frost Ya W. p.r Ih. ; of oglee In the berry. front 101. ; floe Lamas thetehoott. In tanubls, tel.- 11 &rehouse. 9, °rest St. lielis'eslnerettyard, Hishopmatestreet. TART FRUITS and PRESERVES, IN. per 1101011: Ilan gauges and Pickles, lan per dugs.. Se. Dunne Nlarotalade, 10a. per &nen : Oakellised breach Trans sad Chneolatts. Pate de Penn Ontn, dame and Yorkshire Plea, Potted Mesta, 80b....s IsTaan. and Reanserlek asauses. Rasta. Caviare. 1t11.441511 ttg aad Isisdevr "suttee, Strathatins Macon, liarubro' Beef. York and Westphalia Hants ,drared to enter . B good Teas fn. ed. and 4, per 11,. —At VAI:LICNIWB, V 7, Jermyttatreat, caw at York-street, I BS. dainasarapmrs. SAU B A GEB.-GENIIINEHOME-MADE.• Port. ta r Td. .00f1817011 sod SON, Duktu W.O BRECKNELL'S SKIN SOAP, the beet for pro du.lns a cleat and healthy sada ; Is la packets of four tablets or eiv,ht winarew—hrecknell. Tinter, and Solis, ly appolidnont u• her Modesty. manufacturers of was. spermwet:, sts..ulue, r..ml•wite, and tallow candles. maids to Price's Potent comp sny, dealers ill all 1.01,r patent candle& all kinds of toms. hold Awl toilet soaps, and in colft, .paro, eegetaldt•, and other lamp oil. . ae —Beehive, 31, Haymarket, London. Sold by all ',sloe, tilde dealee In town and noun . Y.ll—tell tal.slat an I winare is stamped with the name of TEETH. —Mr. EfiKELL, Surgenn Dentid, 314, Regent street farina the Polytechnic', alipplirs his PATENTED I Nit VKROiSIbLE TEEril. which CMS he matched so closely iii shape and c..lour to those left In the inntith. and are fonnisl wort. tly to nature. that the ,•hnwst observer u.unn4 do- ter t the different, our% In all ca... they re.t.,re perfect articols• Hon aeol ni 441. ation These teeth are fixed from one t.. a con, plete .et u;•.8. 111 r K.kells• Myer fmillnz and iminlese principle calf ythe4,..n. w1140.11t. eatneting any teetho.r stumps, or Kirlugsny pain shake. r . and help:: lueornslthle they wastes the superior alvanlagr .d ne‘er chartern: colour nor decaying. Mr. Foicirs celcbratcd I .4.-0114.4 k Enamel, put if, for 30 stamps, for step Om; do.eyed teeth. I. n preparation which never changes r.llour ant affect* the eohnlr of the tooth, and es free from any injurious properties either as regards the teeth or general health. its ap. plication le easily performed. and without Ovine the alighted pain. Deficiencies of palate effectually remedied: lane teeth fastened. teeth regulated: teeth rvstural, 4c. Hours. ten too sho o r.msultatlon Chant, strictly moderate. 311. Itc.z.al. street, London dippoelie the Polytechnic . Leis bashed tail. CONVULSIONS in TEETHING. —Mrs. sow.von,n; AwnscAN PeaITIIING STMT.—Mb alleaelaas reesaihy lame bees lapasteral was Ise lipwarda of thirty pew. sea = •ilewi immerses chililreit whoa suffog 11 erl 0.•161611111 MEI FIRM dentition As wow as the iyetip Is fabled ea tie dame, the di lid will he relieved, the roams ecioleit, amid tM ialemematioa redact , ' It Ls aa Innocent aa paelece the teeth with awe pleasant that no child will refuse to let Its rums he ruhlicil with it. Parents shoal.' 1w yen' particular to ask for Johneesi s Marries,' h.4blag Symp. amid to wake that the names a BARCLAY roil O\A, Vartioid.o-4111114, babdon to whom Ilr.. liihrorm tau lola the recipe'. saw as tM cramp alllsol to each bottle. Poke fa. ed. per batiks. lIIIAPHANIF.. or the Art of Imitating Stained taw, 8•61.a..4 0..• riumh Ittairma• Wiannare. • .rtra. A. -A %RION and .101..4 in Una. Altura • ..vrv4n l / 4 analglttly walla ..- th.d tn. ART 1.1 %MANI react. to t h an a neon. yrnt+-1)1n4 the •.,.r at a trifling... 4 ft... 1 laatranll , .. fent pat trev for ad 1-.4t 41E4. hl .g. anal fare tgratla A itatt.laane ainvlnsen thy a•-t a.lapted t" taetr an...a .1... m may IR •er, at A %IA 111011 N • . ud . .ale and rnt .11. Agetata at 1..4a %I.••••••. lIABVILY. NOLL'''. and YI/Wilit. TRULY EFFICACIOUS anti MILD. Dr. me vrrroi BILIOUS and LIVER pr without any IA remote' Ingredient. from the recipe of fIoVV, of Brood. , r, bent. These PIM uIU tie found invaluable td an who sutler from letioue awl User compiebite. Indigestion, wiled, gowaas. gild..." disables' of the eye.. de. lir habitual OW *reser. and family ent medicine, they ere truly excel ling. oIMI Ia their sat grateful to the Womack they mei. app.( it., promote dtgestinn, and strengthen the whole income systole. —kali by mesa druggists. In Meet, I. lid. and Ss M. sash. is taw be ask for I. neott's RilMna sag Liver MeeTY reauda• an a wears area package, with o William Umbra, Ilk Jenson-etre* engraved on the goverument stamp. jg I XTY TZARS 44 KUCCESS have pr , wed VI boson, streams Ibet KIM LA \l>•' 11AfAinelt oil. p. - v..... ettr.mdirair7 rol." 6 " I"" P."'" tie g r " .4l ' .. ' d 12. ORZAT M % CLiiiiIUirOINSTREIT. W., seer the Nattiest. n ...ring esel le ant timer the human kale It prevents hair tn.. faqing off iio lisesimf grey nln Nshons weak hale s Irene* K. CULVERWELL, M. R.C.8., L. M., L S.A., It Sots wort eel ileroirlf. ass.l omen. it bro•Utally sift. Stoles% . ..I.JF Lemke, ra• be nreeslted Belly fatly as above', neon all 3.1 A.., t ...lour.* it t• .1. , -.1), 7.-nommged .. Amain* 1 of of Nees otto Debility. Involuntary nukes. hdpitation, . 1 .. i... ... 4 . ~...,.1 0 1 ,....1 ,4 i m u. Th .. hi a i mese. In Irlitislo . 1i... of Memory. I acapeelty. Spermatorrbere, Seerilily, Ceuteri• II le egie....gs, le W, sob ruserrooto tireelessleas conet.intly re i istlee. Sod lielenniew retoosi el Ito . ak.a. tin host mg weir* prank of Ito Jut yrablisbel. sr nein are ne Ortega week 'g utt e d sent.. Prfoel li e " a. . eel In. 0.1 equal Se boar entail . and .01' lifiLLVDt • di.„ 0 „1„ tem gig. Tie — . tie tbs. woe II - Wiwi' *WSW., UII. - . The Ilaysiology and kaabeny of ear fleoweatioes— at ..m 111. songster. eel - I K. 1122010 awe gIIN4 In not The •of 1in g .....-empu.... T y . t ..........1 ( ...... M sseel st Vii, u sitor warn. Lsoallime . mail by chemists ase Prise la esti .by pent. It Asses. open ems. t• . g gle,i. lotreemora T. be bed ol Mars Mt Oarslilll er Ms Aseber. se above LONDON. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1860. FINE ARTS. CRYSTAL PALACE.- B ZASON VOW.' Timm for the NEW !MASON Collanbaleing TUUDAY, tat Ma and terminating on the 30th April. 1861, ars now y. BEADY for Mine. 7;el are of two classes, via, Two Galatea, admitting Me on all occasions . One OuLnen, admitting free on all °masker when the price of admission to the Palace on the day la under five shilling.. but admitting on those days on which the pries of admission is five shillings, or upwards, on payment ot Crown. The days ow which a ttrice of admission is flied at Flee AhlWags and upwards decided upon are— The MENDELSSOHN YLTtVAL and (heat Performance of ELIJAH, and Torchlight Procession, on FRIDAY, May 4. The SIX. OPERA CONCERTS on Fridays,. Mag 11, Jaw 1, lA, 2 r • Jul band Ii Great FLOWER SHOW on Saha . = W. d Th e MUSICAL FESTIVAL the tea of Francs on Monday, WM, Temiday, Seth, and TT y. 28th June. Other elpifteente at • rate of ailiniestrm of Mee gbfings ar upwards smyy be mode as the season prognoses. beam ThhY far children under 12 years of age will be hosed et the totheut NU of Halfii-Oninsa. Tickets and the published programme of the season may Ds had at the rod swats , at the Crygla Palate at t. Nieto , Para —Ely order, 01.0103 GRAM aecretery. HOLHAI . 4 HUNTS PAINTING OF THE " FINDING CRYSTAL PALACE.—FRIDAY TICICHTIi for the Olin THITIVAL PITWORMANCH of ILLIAH, and Torchlight Proosselon, on the ocamion d this Inaagaretba of She Brous Memerlid Ntains of Mendebiohn By Mr. Charles Bacon, provided by public subscription, an now ON WALE at the Crystal Pidaor ; at No. 2, ; or by order of the wad Admission tickets, purchased on or before the 3rd of May): reserved stalls In blocks, se arranged at the Handel Festival, In the area, S. erns, or In the corner ramie*, 10e. M. extra. me new season tickets will admit, subject to the usual math lations. Notice —lmmediate application Is middle lee mistral bleats Poet-flake orders or chrome b , he tr eb le to George Greve. VFhatal n e e an a rawtgt fate piece • Okeyoer no 9th May. N.B. aatherthere have the option o selostlas teem the Pilate. Photoillsilhe. a 9tataettea. VICTORIA CROSS GALLERY, Milk Ploesdrni, OPLN DAILY. treat IS WI 7. Om Maim Is estrum. free. Ilts whole of WI yel7= wieross additima, pistol by AMB L. W. De LOW suristima Miand Mrs. GERMAN REED, TO-NIGHT, at d EMT WIN I NO ,escept flatortlay), at S. aosi Mon day mod flatorslay Afternoons at a will dye their POPULAR ILLIIIIIMATIONa. "Oar Hone Circuit" ant " SesAlde attunes." Introducing a sextets of amusi and tolerating BiNTCIIIOI from 111 AL Lill. at the ROY AL OALLIRY of ILLUSTRA • 7101. it. Xessestetzlet. Admission. la. la : Malin, b.. secured at the Galin. owl at Cramer, leak, and Co.'s, 101. *agent. sheet.—Loo Mow at twb lteggs. MONT BLANC IS NOW OPEN. AROY LL ROOKS, Great Windmill-street, PIcndIUT—NOTICZ A, mainiScent RUMMY° SA LOON sided to this inaliMMisamt, Open wary leaning with the MONSTER BAND. cool Mona Lasnotie, chef illoraftesise to the Mnperor Napoleco. Duos open at Su clock. Aallaskin la CMG ACADKIIY, 36, Aldersgate-street. nonys QUA D PARTIES, THIS ZVILN I Na, szt=b)/koday, Wedowee', sod Saturday. Instruction In Dewing b the Int teacher In London. Pmfettor T. Tows wary Friday. Optimum to per quarter: Whoa W. ed ; par mouth, la ad ; ar minim ad. 'thole Lemons, ts. ad. THE LONDON PAVILION, Tiohborne-street, Haymarket.—lf you weak to spend a pleasant evening, go to the LONDON PAVLLION, the finest rooms In London, sod the hest CONCIIar. Asbetelcm (by refreshment ticket) ed.— Galleries, Of THE SAVIOUR IN THE TEMPLE." At length this remarkable picture is completed, and exhibited to the public at the German Gallery, New Bond-street. Mr. Hunt has been known to be closely I engage d upon this moat elaborate work during the led Isis years, having commenced the picture in Jerusalem it self, on his visit to the Holy Land in 1854, the "Scapa. goat" having been the earlier result of his journey. A work executed with such patient deliberation is fairly en- titled to careful examination before venturing positive asesdices respecting its merits. If there is anything sittings or unprecedented in the painting it may be assumed that the artist had, at all events, some reason, if not the beet, for making it so. That the picture in certain essential particulars is perfectly original a glance will suffice to perceive. In the first place, Mr. Hunt has evi dently endeavoured to represent the mend incident Own precisely as it may be supposed to have occurred ; ad merely as regards appropriateness of expremon sad adios, but also with the closest possible adherence to no timed type of features and local characteristics, whether of cestome, climate, architecture, costumes, or other aceseso ries. For this purpose authorities ancient and modern bowleg me the subject have been consulted, and the pre . ~EDDING and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. H. RODRIOUGM. 42, P 100541117, Invitee attention to his elegant STOCK of ORIN:VINO CAM, TILAVIELING MAIM !NU RAGS. DrSPATCH BOLSI, Writing Cases, Work Bozo, Jewel rases. LADDN' amens and rAlltglAoll BAGS of rem .1 cool piton . MEDI .KVAL MOUNTED ENVELOPS CASES, SLOTTING-BOOK A, and INKSTANDS en snits; Scent Caskets Netting. and Gime Boxes, the NEW PATENT SIILFCLOSING BOOK -SLIDL at., • choice of PILEGANCII2I and NOTILLTIZI suitable for ATLON, too various ,to onnownite. To he had at HENRY 110DZIOUgit Piesel/Ig, two doors Prose Rackvilleetrest THE QUARTERLY Y R this day. EVIEW, Na CCEIY., youb COWIIIII2b, 1. Lohourers' (..ouwa British and Continental NoUnity. ttalomo R ,, aniter. 4. The Bar 1.1 Phils4elpl2l6. 6. Notes on Nursing. 6. Fox.hunting. 7. Reeolketions of C. R. Leslie. A.A. & The Budget and the Reform Bill. John Murray, Albemarle-street. ENLARGEMENT OY "ONCE _A WEEK" TO THIRTY•TWO PAOL . ONCE A WEEK will in future contain THIRTY-TWO PAGE+. Including a Wrapper. A number is published every itatur.in,. prim 3d , with nurnerrms lllustra. How; by Millais, Leech. Tenniel, Charles Keene, H. E. Browne, and other Eminent Artists Also In Monthly Parts, and Hail- Yearly Volumes. London : itatibury std Evans, 11, Bouverisbin, /lest-street, EC. change. For — exempla, nearly all the beep • eere, - ve; be lieve, painted on the spot. This fact, we may observe in paelag, will dispel some misconceptions respecting the complex/ma of the Jews met with in the East at the present day. Instead of being, as they are represented, a swarthy ace, they are quite the reverse. Not only the Polish Jews, Wilo abound, but nearly all ahem except those from Eng- Lai and France, have comparatively fair complexions and brown or red hair. For the dresses Mr. Hunt has consulted the costumes at present worn, and although there are changes among the upper classes, it is very probable that there is little alteration in those worn by the mass of the people eighteen hundred years ago. There is therefore nothing arbitrary about the painting, and all the conven tionality of the Italian school of religious art and its modern imitators has been entirely discarded. We mart ease Tangy concede to Mr. Hunt that in all that relates to reeiaemblanee in the material of his picture be has been saisently successful, and we cannot raise any objection to the desirability of this theoretically. The artistic expedients resorted to in order to represent the phenomena of climate are another feature in this painting. The brilliancy and clearness of the oulouring, and the luminosity pervading the whole, are extremely remarkable in an oil painting. The picture has mote vivacity than a w►tercolour drawing. There is note particle of indefinite gloom. The 'bedewed passages are es distinct in their details as the lights. In order to compensate for the impossibility of reproducing the absolute scale of light and shade in nature, the artist has forced (in regard to their relative value) the reflected lights, both in intensity and colour, throughout the picture. Thus the blue stripes in the robe of the Saviour become a vivid green in an assumed yellow reflected light. The result is that the painting lacks what is generally understood by the word "breadth." Now there is conventionality ne cessarily on both sides, for if this is a nearer approximation to one of the peculiarities of climate it is a departure from the relative intensity of light and shade, as proved by pho tography, and also from the focussing laws of vision and the selective tendency of our faculties of observation when directed to an interesting incident. Mr. Hunt's prin. I eiple affords, however, so many opportunities for beau 'tie el colour and detail that we can hardly find fault with it. Being now in • position to confine our attention to the treatment of the subject dramatically (if we may use that word), we find that it is very simple. In regard to the composition of the picture, Mr. Hunt has certainly availed -11drlielt of the experience and rules of the schools—at all events he has nut outraged them. The rabbis are seated in a semicircle, and the Saviour, his Mother, and Joseph form an agreeable pyramidical group. The incident of the find ing of Christ probably occurred in one of the outer apart ments or oourts of the Temple ; for there it was the custom of the priests and clderi to instruct the people. The seated Rabbis are not necesarily priests. A priest, however, is seen in a distant court preceding such another family as that of the Saviour, who are about to offer • lamb as • sacrifice—an incident introduced with great appropriate ness. A very aged man, with bleared and blind eyes, supports against his shoulder the Torah rolls of the law with puzzled looks and hanging lip, as another is attempt ing to pour into his deaf ear the " questions" of the Sa viour. A little boy attends this important personage with • palm switch, to guard these from defilement of the flies, the incarnation of Beelzebub ; while another kisses the hem of the covering of the rolls. The white robe of this rabbi is striped with black on the sleeves—it distinctive remit of the chief rabbi when carrying the Pentateuch. This day. with Z Illustrations, lye, Us., MANUAL of HUMAN MICROSCOPIC ANATOMY. By ALEUT mamas:. larks: Jolla W. Parker sad 2... West 2oad. It is rumoured that the Rev. Canon Jacob, of Another young rabbi refers earnestly to his unrolled Winchester Cathedral. is likely to be appointed Archdeacon scroll of the prophecies. The phylactery-case is seen on of Winchester when that odice is vacated by the Bishop. the forehead of a fourth, indicating a Pharisaical usump uominate of Rochester. THE NINE Moms bloc - gm vir.--On Saturday Coe of piety. Another points with • style to a particular evening • numerously attended meeting of members of the Passage, while wain another ticks off—as was building trades (non-society men), composed principally of the custom—the arguments on the tips of his carpenter and joiners, was held at the Mitre Tavern, Elk fingers. Attendants and • Levite pour out wine, or Martin's-lane, to hear statements of the course intended to hold the harp or sistrum. The hitter is only known as en Its pursued by the "Conference of the United Building Trades" for continuing the agitation to obtain • reduction Fgyptian musical instrument, but as the names of musical of the hours of laleuir from ten to nine hours per day. Mr. instruments are translated in the Bible quite arbitrarily cr e mer was in the chair. The chairman, in the comae of a there is no objection to its introduction. The Temple being long address, said the meeting had been c o nvened f or the holy ground, sandals and shoes are not worn by the rigid purpose of enlisting the sympathies of the non-society men and ascetic . A lame beggar importunately craves alma at on Is of the movement, whieh was of vital importance to the otenntueity, and mole especially to the members of the beautiful date. The Piller* and trellised walls are the building trades. lie wits sorry to see the apathy brazen and gilt, and like every other detail and accessory which had been exhibited by many of the men, who marvellously painted. The marble of the floor U obtained considered that the ntovenient was all hut extinguished, in the neighbourhood. In the upper parts of the corridors hut be could safely:teem° them that the attainment of their imas p. ... c0 . of colooied slam a ppyr te be i n . object was nearer its consuntmatiou than ever it was before. To acomtplish that very desirable end it was however Ported. The art of making coloured glass was necessary that the non-society men should be heart and known to classical nations, sad Mr. Layout' and SirOerdner haul in the movement, and a+ the movement, when carried, Wilkinson tell us it was common in the East. The stained would confer such immeivie benefit,. upon the non-society ow . melt they had • right to :all upon them to assist in may have taken the place of precious stones, such as those used in the yidne-dure of the Medici Chapel , it through. Having cumulated the arguments by the employers against the movement, he proceeded to oh- Florence. This is borne out by Isaiah, in the promise— serve dint the Inter strike hid failed through the want of a "Thy walls shall he of agate, and thy border. of precious thorough organisation. The men belonging to a firm were stones." Outside the gate is seen the unfinished Roman repre.entol by • delegate, end as the men naturally architecture talked al.ut their affair. in the workshop, the employers Ise, ante thus acquainted with the fact that the men belonged of the Court of the Gentiles, which advanced very little farther than we see it. The beautiful coloured to an uniou, and they therefore dischatged them. The marble column■ were brought from Italy, and after the de conference, being of opinion that the masters might be 'traction of the Temple built into a wall. Doves, which we ennltled to put the sere. mi too mush, hed determined upun read of so frequently, are seen flying into the Temple. The lvloptiog a different course of organiastion, by the formation of • system of branch letuars all over the metropolis. For declining sun flushes a few cypresses and the distant olives that purpose London had been divided into 50 districts. crowned height. The serene brilliancy of the sky is very By these means the nucleus of an organisation would be lovely. formed, which would carry the movement in a few.enonth% so much for th e bod y o f this wo nderf u l °Doy and prevent the misters being able to learn that the men belonged to the union. Several branches had already b een to say • word about its souL For in • work of this character seablshed. After addreaus front Mr. Todd, Mr. Booth, it is truly the spirit that giveth life, though not the less in sad others, several Dames were enrolled, and the meeting the dry letter of the art it may be found excelling. It was separated. said of Leonardo that he could add a touch to the Tun ROYAL Socisrv.—The President of the head of the Savi our (in "The Last Supper") but with a Royal Society, Sir Benjamin Brolie, pee his second *oil* for the mum on Saturday night, at Burlington-house, Pic- trembling hand. One of his biographers even supposes that mildly. All the principal apartments of the noble mansion he left the head of Christ comparatively unfinished, for fear were thrown open, and a great number of very interesting of marring his high conception in the handling. We take objects in art and science were exhibited. Among them these stories for what they are worth. Leonardo was pro were magnificent specimens of gold and silk embroidery , Mb .. ai . from Japan , e‘ bibi k .,l b y e Npi ,„;. oamere. R.N., and ./ y Dot. a Man of fervent religious convic ti ons, but he was other dimmest. curiosities coutrilmted by Dr M'Gowan • too ardent and too susceptible to conceive such an ideal M'Cullum's Linograph for recording train signals and without emotion, or to execute such a design with time ; Mellon'. appuratus for recording expenments in out religious Awe. St.inling before this scene thermo-eleetrieity, made and exhibited by sir* Ladd ; • in the Temple, as Mr. Hunt presents it, we new osone box, invented and exhibited by Mr. Lowe ; two cases of magnificent birds of paradise from New seem to discern the meaning of the ohl monastic adage that Gaioaa, exhibited by Mr. Gould, F.R.S. ; tent used " Labour is worship." There are works of men's heeds and in the sledge expeditions in the Arctic regions ; of men's minds which are unconsciously acts of prayer and Sir John Franklin's pocket t emp s .. ; testimonial en• praise, and this is one of them. Mr. Hunt has made a mar closed in carved oak, presented !rt . /. • committee of vellous advance in his art in the lest few year.. Like the Dublin realism.° to Lady Franklin ; a aeries of defied°, m gold, 'liver, and platinum, tee., from the gnat Italian of whom we were speaking, be began be al has a negative terminal of an inductive mil, exhibited by Mr. tentiriet. And has become an interpreter of eat') : • Ganda, F.IIS ; suctions of Glasgow Waterworks and , passed from blind and painful imitation to ease and mas. photographs of the principal works on the line, exhibited by I k e y , ; Mr. Metonym ; illustrations of the photographic °Mast et 1 the Art itself from its infancy to its rich maturity, and in fluorescent sulatanosa, exhibited by . G tones F.M.S. • I haunts. There is he has traversed in his own experience the history of Mr. Galton's sun signals ; a very interesting series of obei: I ilainind freedom he has won truth a it. nd phftelit..ppre . ' disc implements and Mexican earrings, exhibited by Mr. nothing in this picture of the old pre- ntace . Christy ; a series of Celts exhibited by Sir C. Lyell ; • deep ; ship, exoept the strength and sincerity which it ta ug ht ' own prewuro page invented be Mr. H. ..lies__ . .. sad I The artist is destined, we trust, to do • long life's work, He' Br i nt : R i N efithi AN: ta L d tk imill oiN adAlT E ....n , . iL i tA llailmmille Y.—"" - . ok a. F -- ,ww ial. fe ' be that the "Finding 'of the Saviour in the Temple" to lie opened OD the Ist of May. The line in expected to to be accepted as the highest greatly menus the trade of lissom, and le is pm to I "rm ' wet 'us. We and to enjoy a long life's honours and rewards, but it may esaso and mom complies exprismion of hie gem establish in the lima • weekly awn sad °Mlle (Stamped ld. Additional.) do not envy the beholder who an gale on the Bon and *other without emotion. The rabbis ire consummate stadia of what we may all idicaynersoy in expromdoe. These readers of the law are repreeentatives of the unabated pride and bigotry of a strong-willed and strong-brained raps: there is the sneering bigot, the indifferent bigot, the fretful bigot, the self-complacent bigot, the bigot amid to thinking, and the bigot not yet hardened against thought, the sly bigot, and the easy going bigot ; but on the faces of all the seal of Sacerdotalism is set, as it were, in perclunent, All these heads are actual portraits, we hear, of rabbis now living at Jerusalem, and certainly no conventional models could have furnished the artist with types so intensely real, and so eternally true. But the face of the Saviour flow shall we describe the more than mortal radiance of those unfathomable eves ; the ineffable tenderness, the infinite oconpusion, the foreshadowed sorrow, the guileless ardour, the sweet submission, the gentle but subduing majesty ! Mark, too, the Virgin Mother's rebuking love and saddened joy, struck with a secret presentiment of awe and wonder, in the pleading droop of the eyelid and the tremulous contraction of the lips, as she draws her Child's unresisting hand to her bosom ; is there not *motility; more than a mother'a love, and even than a mother's worship! In the Italian school of the Renalsionoe the face of the Virgin was full of noble grace, dreamily sod voluptuously languid and disdainful ; ha Yr. Hunt's picture the morbide= of the drawing is not to be worpsmad ; it in 6 WOULD'S face, but it is the lhsa of womanhood in its divinest parity. The bead of J mphisational than the rest .1h most he cfrre of sacred art has been a somewha t ionernumarasy - m —,. g 'wee always dignified figure ; he too often appears with a bewildered air of resignation. Even Mr. Hunt repeats this tradition ; bat be softens the displea sure away into something more like deprecating wonder. Oa the whole, we congratulate Mr. Hunt on the courage and sinotrity he has shown In emancipating himself from the traditional treatment of these figures. He puts away the old dogmatic and sectarian conventionalisms, and (as all Art is but the expression of the deepevi yearnings of man's heart) he paints for us, as Luther, had he been an artist, might have painted, the Son of Man. Nay, not as Luther, or as Isaatlas, but as any man with a Christian heart, within or without the fold of any church or sect, would paint the dukes ideal of human sorrow and heavenly " " We hear that an eminent picture dealer is in treaty for the purchase of this noble work of art, for the purpose of having it engraved, after a course of exhibition in the metropolis and in the principal provincial cities, but that the artist (very prudently, as we think) will not abandon the copyright. PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. REPORT OF THE PARLIAMENTARY COMIGTFEE. -- - - This morning was issued the report of the select committee appointed to inquire whether it is in the power of parliament to provide, or of the house to recommend, further facilities for promoting the healthful recreation and improvement of the people, by placing institutions sup ported by general taxation within reach of the largest sec tion of the tax-payers, at hears on week days when, by the ordinary customs of trade, such persons are free from toil. The report is as follows Your committee have considered the question submitted to them under the two following aspects: First. Whether facilities can be afforded to the people at large for visiting public institutions on weekday evenings, without injury to the buildings or their contents; the evenings being ordinarily the only time when they could in any numbers find leisure to do so. Secondly. Whether, provided such facilities were afforded they would avail themselves of them in sufficient numbers to justify the increased expenditure that would be incurred thereby! With reference to the first point, your committee would submit that, from the evidence brought before them, the National Gallery, and portions of the British and other public museums could safely be visited in the evening, if proper precautions againat fire can be taken. It has been stated 111 the evidence that, provided the ventilation be pictures and other works of art are not injured by the burning of gas. The experiment has already been tried in one insteece that of the Museum at Kensington, with the moatsuc,ewfrul reads. : not the shoes... complaint having been made, either as to the effects of the lighting or the labaviour of the visitors. With respect to the British Museum, the Geological Museum, and the Museum of the East India Company, youreommittee find that although many of the objects they contain could not be so well inspected by artificial light as by daylight, yet that a large portion of the collections could be seen in the evening, and would afford much interest and instruction to the people ; while a desire for a more intimate knowledge of such objects would no doubt be created, and could occasionally be gratified in the day-time, on general holidays, and in the summer evenings. Your committee also find that clear, legible labels in English, placed against specimens ' and simple cataloguessold at a small cost, as well as occasio nal short popular lectures, are much appreciated by the working classes, and very much tend to awaken a love for useful knowledge and natural history, as well as works of art. With regard to the second point, your committee are assured, that although the Kensington 11115.11111 is, from its distance, the modt difficult of access to the working classes of all the public institutions, yet that during the last three years, in which it has been opened for three evenings in the week, upwards of half a million of persons have visited it in the evening ; and the general superinteu dent stated in his evidence, that "on Monday nights the majority of visitors are certainly from among the working classes. But from the extent of the metropolis, even the moat central institutions must necessarily be at a great distance from those districts which are peculiarly the residence of working men, and therefore to visit them would demand too great a sacrifice of time and of money to make them generally available to the majority of the people ; and yet, from the numbers even of work ing men and their families who have at night visited the Kensington Museum, there cannot be a doubt that., were they open in the evening quite as many would frequent the British Museum aM ' the National Gallery as could be safely accommodated. Your committee are therefor. impressed with the convic tion, that the same course should Ge followed with surplus works of art and duplicate specimens at the museums, that has been tried with so much success ill the government schools of design throughout the co untry—namely, that there should be loans of such works of art and obj ects of curioaity, under proper regulations, wherever responsible parties would provide suitable premi 4es for their exhibition. Thus, instead of our vast national collections being virtually entombed as at present, or becoming so vast es to bewilder, and yet so crow de d as to be hidden, profitable recreation would be provided in the various crowded diltricts of the metropolis, which would successfully compete with places of demoralising amusement. It appears that the hours of business are still so late in some cases as to make it difficult for mechanics, artisans, and others, occupied in trade to go to any distance for pur poses of recreation or instruction ; yet your committee are glad to learn that there is a gradual and steady improve ment in this respect, by the earlier closing of shops, the earlier payment of wages, end the extension of the Salueley half holiday. In any case the majority of working men leave their employments before seven in the evening ; and all the meetings at Mechanics' Institutes and People's Colleges, and all classes for mutual Unprovemeut, are held in the evening. The evening seems likewise the time when the wives are meetly in the habit of going out with their husbands. Your committee have also received evidence of various movements among working men themselves in order to obtain access to public institutions in the evening. It appears that the council of the Society of Arts has pre• aented two memorials from Mechanics' Institutes to her I Majesty's government, one of them signed by the repre sentatives of 300 such in s t itutions, praying that the National Gallery and the British Museum may be opened in the evening, in the Caine way as the Kensing ton Museum is opened. Petitions have likewise been for warded from he ed largest eogineering establishments in the metropolis, sign in each case by all the mechanics be longing to them, praying that they might be allowed on Saturday evenings to visit the collectiou of machinery in the Kensington Museum. Moreover, your ournmitte: have found throughout their inquiry, that whenever lectures or interesting exhibitions have been available for workinged. men in the evening , th e y have invariably been well attend Your committee would therefore submit, that institutions such as the British Museum and the National Gallery shod b e opened on week day evenip to the p u blic, an d that ul as the plity thus a ff orded of bringing the instruction and to be derived from visiting them within the row of those who are occupied during ordinary working hours would be appreciate , ' by them, it is desirable that they should be thus o p ened, under due regulations, between the hours of seven and ten in the evening , at least three days in the week. M onda y and Saturday appear to be the met convenient days to the public at largo. BM:IUD HAILIKARO SOCINIT, Ex ETER- Ft ALL. Bandite 'sea is *rig will be performed on Friday next, April 27. Principal not:align, 211 g Pare Pas How land, Madame Santo's Dolby, Mr. Sims Reeves, Mr. Sant lay, mid Savor Balletti. THE RELIGIOUS DISSENSIONS IN ST. ozomes EAST. Yesterday evening the riots in the pariah church of S'. George's.imthe.Vsat were brought to a close by means which were entirely unexpected, and which had the effect o f cutting off the service soon after the first lesson had been mad. The church was thrown into • stater, darkness, and although many attempts were made to light it up swain they all proved failures. At first it was supposed that the cir cumstance was attributable to malice on the part of some wbo were opposed to the Rector's services, bet Mr. Williams, • Plumber end gas-fitter residing opposite, having been called on to examine the meters, made it pretty cer tain to the authorities that the darkness into which the church was thrown was simply the result of an accident. Fortunately, it being only 20 minutes peat 7 o'clock, some little light streatnedthrough the windows, enabling the people just to see each other. Had it been perfectly dark the con sequence would probably have been serious. As it was, the women and girls, who were present in great numbers, set up • simultaneous scream from all parte of the church, while from the galleries there was a 'treed movement, and every now and then fresh screams from those who were rushing frantically down the narrow staircases. Meanwhile, men with loud voices called to the people to keep their seats; others began to sing the Doxology, while the organist endeavoured to drown all voices by playing at the highest pitch of which his instrument was capable. All this time there was yelling, bowling, shouting, and slamming of pew doors. Attempts were several times nude to light the gas, and in some eases the attempt' were summed, but only for • moment, and then the church was again in darkness. By means of tapers and lucifermatches, of which many of the boys in the galleries appeared to bare • plentiful stock, there ,cievtay now and then • glimmer of light, by which Yr. wee seen still standing in the desk, and Mr. Idawdesr• one of the parochial (pirates running up to him from amidst the chorastent at the altar, unavailingly persuading him to come down. In the midst of this terrific uproar Mr. King left the desk, and his choristers retired from the altar with him to the vestry. Yr. Cook, the parish clerk, shortly afterwards made his way into the church with • lighted taper, end annoueced that the service would not be continued. Mr. Inspector Alison at the same time ent e red the church with a body of police and commenced clearing the place—a dila cal: proems, it may be imagined, the church being by this time an tonal darkness and densely crowded. In about half an hoer the mob was got out into the street, and her , again the favourite amusement of singing the Doxology up and down Cannon-street was resorted to. . The =quintet:dyke was attended by a large number of strangsre—usavetlaP• than have been present on any pre views oscaskaa. service was performed by the Rev. . Thomas Dove, end there were many interruptions during the Litany service especially on the clause "From all false doctrine, heresy, a nd schism," and in that, "That it may please to illuminate all bishop', priests, and deacons. The rector preached from the 10th chapter of St. John, verse 11, " am the good shepherd. The good shepherd giveth his life for the sheep." There was a slight titter at the text, and the usual slamming of doors and coughing, but the sermon was uninterrupted. l ual itilluishioners have subscribed, and paid the pen shy upon Mr. Rosier by Dr. Twigs, the judge of the Consistcry Court, on Tuesday last. GREAT FIRS LW THE CITY. FIYS BOUM DASTROYED. Yesterday morning, shortly after two o'clock, one of the most disastrous fuss, although happily un attended by loss of life, with which the City has - for many years pun been visited broke out in the premises in the occupation of Messrs. Johnson and Co., hoot and shoe warehousemen, No. 2, Rodcross.stroet, Barbican, and spread with extraordinary rapidity to the adjoining houses, ending in the total destruction of the premises in question, of the four buildings adjoining and damage to a less extent to other property . adjacent. The entire range of buildings are of a very ancient date, and to the fact of a large pro portion of woodwork having been used in their construction may be attributed the disastrous nature of the calamity. It appear* that the fire originated, although the cane has not yet been ascertained, in the back portion of the basement of Meters. Johnson's premises , . and the flames rapidly com municated to the upper stones. Fortunately the alarm was given soon after its occurrence, and the inmates of all the houses were removed. In • short spice of time the next house (No. 1), in the occupation of Mr. Hoare, to bacconist, the house on the other side (an empty one), for merly occupied by Mr. Fitch, jeweller, and the next . (No. 4), occupied by Messrs. Boswell and Son, were envel op ed In flames. The fire then attacked the house of Mr. Fowler, ironmonger, and also a portion of the ,back premises of Mr. Fontaine eii. ware; •. houseman, when its course was eventhrilly arrested. Mr. Braidwood and a strong body of the Fire Brigade sr rived soon after the alarm was given, and commences! opera. Lions, but some time elapsed before any progress was made in subduing the fiamea. Shortly after three o'clock the whole range of buildings referred to presented one blazing mass. Great fears were entertained for the safety of the premises adjoining No. 1, which are occupied by Messrs. Mannar, Pearce, rind Son, distillers, there being also another distillery belonging to Messrs. Vickers and Co. be hind that of Messrs. Harmar. The efforts of the firemen were therefore strenuously directed to diverting the pro gram of the fire from that quarter. Shortly before four o'clock the roof of No. 2 (Messrs. Johnson e) fell in, and about four the houseof Mr. Hoare (No. l)fellto theground. The exertions of the firemen to save the distillery were hap pily successful, trir o prr part of the dwelling-fugue being only partially da In the meantime, the other houses continued to burn uriously. At the time of the sudden disappearance of Mr. Hoare's premises a portion of the wall appertaining to No. 2, and surmounted by a tall stack of chimneys, had remained standing, without any other sup port. At about 5 o'clock it toppled over, carrying with it what little remained of the interior portion of the next house. These :a:cumulations of debris tended in a great measure to choke the flames, and from this time they gra dually decreased in intensity, succumbing to the increasing power of the antagonistic element, and about 7 o'clock all further danger was over, the engines, however, continuing to play upon the smoking ruins for some considerable time. The houses 1,2, 3,4, and 5 are completely destroyed, in addition to • portion of the back part of No. 6, and the loss in stock must be very considerable. It is difficult to form an estimate of the value of the pro perty destroyed, but it must amount to a very considerable rum, the greater portion, however, being covered by in surance. ROBBERY OP A CASHBOX AND NEARLY TWO HUNDRED SOVEREIGNS. A very adroit and extensive robbery was com mitted but Friday evening at the well-known horse repo @Bay, in Barbican, known as "Dixon's Rep airy," but which has for several years belonged to Mr. Gower. It ap pears that Friday is tie sale day, and upwards of one hun dred horses were put up for auction, the clerk receiving the deposits as the several lots were knocked down. The sale was brought to a close shortly after 4 o'clock. Mr. Gower, the proprietor, left shortly afterwards, and tie clerk, who had been attending to the sale, took the cash-box, which contained lsOf. in gold, and some cheques and memoranda., to the meanie, office, where he locked it up in a desk to which there was a Bnimah lock. He then, it appears,went to get his dinner, leaving the office in the charge of another clerk, who would in ordinary course hove remained until his fellow-clerk returned. It appears that there were some homes to be sent to Ireland by the railway, by a particular train, and that the clothing which had beet' entered for them had not arrived, Ma the clerk who had been left in the office, ran dosnedairs to make some inquiries upon the SUbject. He was only gone • very short time, and ipso his return he found that the desk had been forced open, and the cash-box and its contents abstracted. There is no doubt that the robbery had been "put up," as it is termed, for a considerable time, and there is every reason to believe that it was committed by wonle of the hone chaunting fraternity whn infest places of this description, in spite of the efforts made by the proprietors to keep them away, and that being aware of the usual course of the business, they had been on the watch for a great many sale days for the, opportunity of committing a robbery, which wee at length afforded them by the almost momentary absence of the clerk, under the circumstances above stated. Information of the robbery was speedily given to the police, but as yet no clue has been obtained likely to lead to the appre hension of the offenders, although a very strong suspicion attaches to certain parties. On the same evening the rob bery was committed, a small parcel was picked up on the area of the Spital-square polioe-station, which upon be ' fond ng opened was fnd to contain the memoranda that bad been in the stolen cash-box, and a piece of paper, on which TM written in pencil the following:—" Give these to your betters, Mr. Gower, and thank them for me." In addition to the gold, the cash-box contained an Irish Bank bill at ten days sight for 120/., but as this was not endorsed, the 1 thieves are not likely to make it available , but the fact may as well be stated, in order that the public owl bankers may be on their guard in case such an instrument should be presented or offered for discount. We gave last Monday a summary of a portion of all address by Cardinal Wiseman to the Roman catholic laity of the metropolis, calling for a collection in aid of his Holiness the Pope, in which the past owl present phases of the papal question were eaten"' into at some length. Thu concluding portion of the document was read yesterday in the various churches and chapels. EPPS'S HOMIKOPATHIC COCOA. Its delicious aroma, grateful seinotheres, and invigormlng power have pro cured its genend adoption as a breakfast beverage. I lb.. lb.. sad 1 111. packets. at Is. &I. per lip., by the plineliaa a rva. Labelled -James gyps, Itorooopathlc Mead* [TWOPENCE.' NATIONAL ASSIDIBLY ROOMS, T osase l L4for " tr a ts•sint a t i rraTeg.rt Mine ambled with parteeldre sissagessest, 01. d• SWUM mom. me adedeated Dead. mew the directioe ef Mr. W. IL Ped a MOW vide/ nineties of the mold approved clareleal dodo mem Dean apse at bell-per • Overture at S. Mini at If putollealb. A