The Express.
London, England, 1855-12-18 00:00:00

(Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE:

hel loes.ll247eWombwell. 44th; Light Divides, Hr. Dtzts, 7th
MDT Ri-12 dauxx.—Thi GaarD larraggartoxia
bas Drama.
mom • egreasstdosca
of IL MB. 071. addW, fa all es, the
prow* tIL sae to te Min by, with
of the Also snake. TM
aided him *resift la 71b INC Two mike.
ITlbilikb (LA.) b g Made 1011. Major Tekveries,
Md. Mame
gli=g"11082,111.41•711 g The Mums* din W
Shg gang op
Coale Mit% eeeltsk plant Beal h
II& O. D. DM lessges) b g DAL Card= A. pleb Serval 4
i -13se1oll Y br t Bipat Owner 0
bas. wmdaY (11th Hums) g g Charlie. Orme. She& awl
'Adis hoop. Hain
Mr. Ibio Mt/
iCir Primo Rayed. Slab balk en 0
Mr. Wamire (11. be m The Half Plat. fewer •
lisebleemballiwel Caw Ps (441 h) te g Bir lanes Hum
Geese Tow. beet 0
Meka DowWggia's (4th) b m Htty arse entered but did
all eine to the pest. The start of the sin horses wee
MOW. At the Ant leap Limit-Colonel Campbell gin
get; shortly afterwards Mr. Wilkie followed ; and at the
INS Amen to be takes Brigadier-Omen' Lamaism, who
hone lead hollow, mad whom seat sad riding, fliselher.
MO He William Ciagelea's, were the admiratiss eof
at
litisidsts AIL
awls Boa-IL4s.—Tres Azsgosta Cur, • ',septette at 11.
MIN lAA 418. desk for all his.,. (the miaow of the Oat ram
lhassoged has to receive 101. 1 let Ma. Two mho.
..
(ILA.) Viking, oatkem, pest saWfwgisr! 1
3861°..1131111((lik lesean) er DMA, late
liesimMit and op (Sr 4:Omitlos
M. Sabo% m Eathisse, r. while
Nape Daaiell,ll4ll
rthishon's (ILL) Bess, yak estry Liatt.Lawros, 44Ith 0
Dowteggles (4%) Et*, goat entry 0
Tim following bones wars also entered but did not start:
—Mijor Muiley's (Inniskillings) b g Westing, Major Oar-
rstt's (46th) b g Mesas% sad Mr. Mo.'s (7th) b m Little
Hate (late Miss Milkier:4).
Haddam kept the lead as far as the brook, whoa it was
take& by Viking, followed does by Dinah. The positions
of the last two never dinged till the nee was woe, is the
meet admirable manner, by Major Sidditiph, who only
stared his horse at the last moment, with Major Nichol-
son, to get the public money added, as four home mast
I have started to AIL
flens.—LO—Tat Tastrrra Cyr of 101., for ell
W base!,
eree
fiermllli tert7 tams of the trend and a
rot 011117 roes, and for it about fifteen harem,
ptimdfilly ridden by cams in uniform of the Chasms
d'AMlisas and French infiatry, started. It was woe by an
sem et the latter envie% one of the tones being woad.
The whole was a very poor affair, and badly as wit as ab-
surdly ridden. As they approached the winning post.
Sagging most namenifully woes the head, seek, sad hind
"eel= appeared to be the order of the day, sad nothing
VII beard bat repeated inhalations of " " Allis."
The SOL public money was entirely thrown away, except as
It might help to keep up the "entente cordials."
Foram RAOlt, I.l*.The Sebastopol
le s arsepotakes of
IL sub, with 81,1. added ; for al►pasta 4 hda 3 la. aod %oder.
One ans.
Compbeirs (LA.) eh w Portia, lost 71b. Ovum
lime as p 1
(MN g g Enos Hat, INL Lteatomist law-
- (411 h)
Salfamdttart's (11th Hum") top Sinagla, llst. an to
twine. Sloe, black cop
MarswaLswia's eh p Growler, llot 41b. Owlet. Gresa. pink
0
Kr. Iliessth'spOki II paellas, list Owes, 0
Kr. b pya Ti" 10et 7lb
lOst 4lb 0
4:1011,101% (ON. SWAT* g P Utast, lOst. Mame
=
Mr. Wyman b g 0
"-
Orly sight ponies started, although nine wen entered.
Visional Talon was thieve, through the fault of his animal,
at the ant leap, and was tumbled upon by another pony ;
but he 0008 picked himself up agile, although to no pm.
pose. The last hurdle was sleazed sway far this ram,
Mating a good on. is, whoa there wee a elms battle Mtwara
Portia and Brass Hat, the former winning, bevies bees
ridden most pluckily throughout by bar owner, Combs
Campbell (8.A.),
TM neat nee, which same off at about half.pest throe, i
ems a made Mime& Major Mune's (nth) horse, ridden by
MK Wombwell (46th), sad Dr. Lawlor's (38th), ridden
by Nejos Daalell (38th). One mile. Steeplechase Come.
The latter after a sloes artist won.
This sun the Mal rase, which was ran for at about a
mortar to tear, is time to allow of all rotatable to their
different saws before dark.
Tat OISINSATKe acsaiissa, • Median swervilshis soh,
with IA Ist beet hover. To es Mend immitiboaUln.ter
tbseeleatepst is run far. one Wk.
31_2. esker% (NM) —.(Mejerit=lM)
Mr. Wilkin's (11th Saws, Choreic.-- ......... 2
Plesdartsd.
Mel the meats of the day wen ever, a stewards' dinner
Melt gime in the Third Divides Restsurant, although not
alelmied by a large anther of Akers. It is sa odd Ciftllll-
-11111MS, bat nay medicable to the regimen, to be able to
ante that sash el the three great rams was won by ea
bans, Whim by aa Artillery diem Captain
gni* whine been new the Ant race, is adjuteat to Lien:
Odmill Taylor, who cammagatts the field batteries, Highland
Division; Ma* Blitalpb, who won the mend, has Mane
at dm sab.marbie siostopb. sad is shortly going to
Mints
en duty ; and Ceptein Campbell, who wow the Sebastopol
Handicap, is adjutant to Lint.-Coloael Keehn, who ewe.
meads the field batteries, Light Diehl" but is going hull
ea appoiatieent to the Horse Artillery. The
sass* 1
brigade, although they snored for the meeting ahem
hones, woo nothing. Sir William Gordon, 17th Lessem,
rode most unfortunately every time, always Wag mooed or'
third. The (nude, partiesierly the Mots Fosillen, were
oa the ground in gnat numbers, bet Wend anthill. They
as a brigade are need for always riding on the most

MADAME GOLDSCHNIDT'S SACRED CONCERTS.
The second of these concerts was given at Exam-
hall lag evening. The oratorio was Bliak. The
performance, as a whole, was much superior to that
at The Ovation last week, notwithstanding the great
complexity and difficulty of the musks. The reason
of this seems to be that Mendelesohn's masterpiece
hes so entirely gained the favour of the English
public that, during the last ten years, it has been
=soh more frequently performed, not only in the me-
tropolis but in all partied the kingdom, than any orato-
rio whatever, exespting TheMessioh. Our performers,
oommgasntly—solo singer, choristers, and instra-
mentaliste—have become gaits at home in it and we
are convinced that it is math easier to have it wor-
thily executed in England then in any other part of
the weeld.not ezespAlasi thasompossere awn sunny,
where it is not surly se well known as it is among
ourselves.
Lest night all the principal Dole, parts were admi-
rably sang. In addition to Madame Ooldscbmidt,
there were Miss Dolby, Mr. Lackey, and Mr. Hamil-
ton Brahma; and for the additional parts required in
the concerted pieces there were Miss Nosiest, Miss
E. Williams, Mr. Walker, Mr. Smythe's, and Mr.
Lemke. The shared*r of the Prophet, the
most arduous and important of the whole, was
sustained by Mr. Bralmun in a manner which did
him infinite honour—a manner worthy of the name
he bean. Though we have remarked the progress
lately made by this young artist, we were act pre-
pared for so excellent a performance—for • tone of
so much dignity and feeling. Mr. Denham, like hie
father, knows bow to speak as well se sing, and eon-
@trendy excels in that difficult art the delivery of
recitative. Throughout the whole part, every
phrase was uttered with a clearness and intelligence,
a proriety of emphasis and accent, which we have
seldom hosed surpassed.
It is perhaps to be regretted in the construction of
this oratorio that the principal soprano bas not one
entire character to support throughout the work. In
different scenes the singer personates, as it were,
ailment individuals: in we, the widow, whose son is
Wad keen the dead; in another, the youth who
watches the sky for the approaching storm; and at
ether times speaks as a celestial voice declaring to
the people the will of Heaven. This fragmentary
nature 'of the part necessarily nullifies its dramatic
&erecter, and makes it, however great the performer,
aft secondary importance. Even with Jenny Lied
1 this is in some measure felt, though she imparts
le the scene of the widow, brief as it is,
a degree of pathos which no other performer
has ever approached. But it was in what
may be called the undramatic portion of the music
—in the sublime air, "Hear ye, Israel," and in the
Trio and Quartet of Angels, " Lift thine eyes," and
" Holy, holy"—that she made the greatest impression
last evening; both these pieces were enthusiastically
encored. Her voice was slightly husky, and she sang
now and then with some appearance of effort—the
effect doubtless of the weather; but all her great
qualities, the blended grandeur and sweetness of her
expression, and the grace, purity, and simplicity of
her style, were as remarkable as ever.
Miss Dolby never appeared to greater advantage.
In the scene where Jezebel denounces the Prophet to
the furious multitude, she expressed the vindictive
fierceness of the (tome with a fon, for which. from
her, we wore not mamashe sang herher,
favourite air, "0, rest in the Lord!" with a beauty
and expression which produced a vehement encore.
Mr. Loekey, too, wee most socceseful. His singing in
this cramp is everything that can be desired. The
hall was completely bat not uncomfortably full; and
the audience put no restraint upon the warmth of their
applause.

Tax PANorricox.—There wu a very interesting
organ performances at the Panopticon yesterday, by Mr.
Monad Chip', the emiseat organist of the institution. As
It wee the birthday of Beethoven, the music was 'elected
hoes the great master's works. It consisted of the overture
to the Men of Prweisaicto, the cantata "Adelaide,' the
slew movement from the fourth eionearto, the chorus of
Dervishes from the Rules of Athooe, sad the final chorus in
the Minna of Oliva. Them fine pieces were admirably
sweated ; the skilful player availing himself of the; powers
of his megailleent isetrusseat to produce every variety of
elseral ;and orchestral effect. The performance afforded
much gratilleation to • numerous audience.

DRAMA.