The Express.
London, England, 1862-09-13 00:00:00

"A FACT WORTHY OF SOTS"

MR. MILES REMOVED from Bond-street
to 73, BitOoK.STHEET, 11.11NOVElt SQUARE, on the
Ist October, lea. The lb& Tremors (originated by hint) better
than ever.

Eatabliahad 1541.

SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and
SON, will most certainly preserve the sight Better cannot
be made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, lhi.: steel, with
glasses, Ss. to 10s. Gold and Silver Spectacles and Ryeallasses
in great variety. at equally low prices. Gerrie, Prospect Glass,
12s. ed. poet tree. THOS. HARRIS and SON, Opticians to the
Royal Family, opposite the British Museum Gates, London.
fatal:dished 1780. Cautlon.—No travellers employed.

TOURISTS and TRAVELLERS, visitors to the
Sasaki', and others exposed to the scorching rays of the
sun and heated particles of dust, will find BOW LANDS
K ALA 808 a most refreshing preparation for the complexion,
dispelling the cloud of languor and relaxation, allaying all heat
and irritability, and iromellately affording the pleasing sensation
attending restored elwiticity and healthful state of the akin.
Freckles, tan spots, pimples, flushes, and discoloration* are medi-
cated by 14 application, and give place to a healthy purity and
delicacy of complexion. Price es. rhl. and its. Oil. per bottle.
Sold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, to, ilitton-garden, and by
chemists and perfumers. Ask for f• Rowlands' Kalydor,' and be-
ware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of
„Kalydor.,

TRIE'SEMAR, No. 1., for acquired Local and
General Debility; Triesemar, No. IL. for those disorders
where CopeDm Is employed Messmer, No. 111., for all eases
where Mercury Is administered. Sent post free by return for
two stemps.—Address MEDD:US, 44.4, Maddox-street opposite
the side of et George's Chunk, Hanover-square, London, W.

ORCHIDS. See GARDENERS'CHRONICLE
of THIS DAY.

ORCHIDS.—The second of • Series of Articles
on Mr. Darwin's rations contrivances for intercroming
Orchids will appear In the GARDENERS' CHRONICLE of THIS
DAY. Rept. 13. The GARDENER/5' CHRONICLE and AGRI-
CULTURAL GAZETTE, edited by Professor Lnintir, may be
ordered of any newsreader.

This day. Vols. V. and VL, Eno, 2k., of the
HISTORY of ENGLAND, containing the
Reigns of "Award VI. and Mary. By JAl2£l ANYINNY
FROM M.
The Second Edition, revised, of Volumes L to IT., oontaining
the Roo Of Henry VIII. £214
London Parker. Bon, and Bourn, We Strand.

Second Politica delay aro, with Portralß 15a.,
THE REMAIN S of the late Ieire.RICHARD
TRENCH. Being Selections from her loam,* Letters,
and other Papers. Edited by bar 134,u. the Dean of wiorninatte.
London Parker, Son, and Boca, West Strand.

This day, Fourth Edition, crown Svo, 65.,
KATE COVENTRY : An Autobiography.
Edited by O. J. warm Hamm,-
London : Parker, Son, and Bourn, West Strand.

MR. WHYTS 11XLVILLER NEW NOYKI
This day, in 2 vols. crown lino, lea,
THE QUEEN'S MARLYS : • Romance of
motyrooa.
Lo.k.: parker, Soo, and Boars, We Strand.

The day, two vole., mown Etro, 14L,
BARREN HONOUR, A Tale. By the Author
ad "0y Livingstone." layrinted from Yeeser's Magazine.
Parker, Rom and Bourn, West strand.

Third Edition, In ono volume, es.,
GOOD for NOTHING; or, All Down Hill. By
G. J. Warn MISLYII.I.6.
London : Parkor, Soo, and Bourn, West Strand.

Olt OIIETIB ON NIJIVOINOrIita GENELLL DEBILITY. site.
j,,a smiths& pries la, poet tree trent the Author for 13 stamp,
AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and
CUES or PIUMATUILE DECLINE to MAN, with plats
ellrectimm for perfect reiteration to heal* and rigour, the email
ol twisty-6re year,' stweessful prattles to the treatment of thaw
peculiar 1181 Tons and acquired dimmer which tend to embitter
sett shorties life By Dr. J. I. CORTIS, 15, Albemartoolreek
netwelßly, London. Cousultatimia, 10 till!, mud 6 tel L
Weasel so hesitation in waybigtherela no marabwrof weloty
whom the beet will not be tonal tweful—whethersuoh pints hold
ha retailed of parent, preceptor, or elentrsus'—Yam
Lemke: Kass 39. emnktll sad J. ABM 10. Wanda-lame.

MUSIC.

GLOUCESTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
GLOUCESTER, FIUDAT._

Judging from the crowd that Hocked to the
-cathedral to-day, and the crush at the (lodine concert last
night, the results of the festival will be more satisfactory
than was at first expected. The large room wu crowded
in every part, and additional chairs had to be intruded into
the passages for the accommodation of ladies, while many
gentlemen had to stand all the evening.

The principal characters in the cantat► as allotted last
night were Bodine, Mademoiselle Titiens ; Rertiada,
Madame Sniatori-Dolby Hildebrand, Mr. Sims Reeves ;
and Kubleborn, Mr. Weiss. The opening chorus of female
spirits bewailing the loss of Undine and the interlocutory
choruses were nicely toned down by the select body of
picked choralista. Reeves Nang the war rang, "Load
bounds the trumpet" splendidly, but some of the male
voices in the choruses, especially the tenor, appeared very
rough. In the miscellaneous selection which followed one
of the most placing performance@ was Mr. Mostem Smith's
singing of Hatton's song, " The trumpet on the Rhone,"
with Harper's obligate trumpet, heard with subdued
effect by the audience ,the performer being beneath the raised
orchestra. An English ballad by Sims Reeves, Howard
Glover's " She may smile on many," was vehemently en-
cored. We had a treats too, in a bit of the old school—
Dr. Ansold's "Flow thou regal purple stream," which
Weiss sang right royally. These and Madame Sainton's
two accustomed ballads made the programme essentially an
English one, as Wednesday evening's was an Italian.
This morning the weather wee lowering and some rain
fell, but the train brought a great accession of visitors,
who flocked from au early hour to the cathedral, to hear
Handel's chef-d'aurre, the Mestiah. The tickets sold for
this performance greatly exceeded the sale for any other
morning of the festival.
All the principals (except l3ori, whose engagement was
confined to the evening concerto) todc part in the closing
work, and the audience, one and all, agreed that a more
impressive performance had rarely been listened to.
To-night, the grand full dress ball at the Shir►ball
' winds up the week's gay doings. The collections on behalf
of the charity have not been 110 good as in former years,
which is attributable to the state of trade and the counter
attraction of the Great Exhibition. The accounts are not
yet made up, but the steward, are not expected to be much,
if at all, out of pocket.