The Express.
London, England, 1862-04-08 00:00:00

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1862.

TuLONDON PAVILION.—The Froprieton
b! ve mach phew* In siutoomedag the ENGAGEMENT of
Manor RORERTI. from the (tread Opottrgerill, who will
EVERY EVENING this Week. Let Week but two onsimr
Constance and Madame Lopsided. Motioned inmost of Me
OPERATIC EILLECTIONB: mod the eembilmei talent of the
BROTH/111 ELLIOTT nod time eaEyed la the comic depart•
meet reader the programme oaego. sd In point of attraction.
THE LONDON PAVILION, Ttekkermaalresi, top of the
market. Admission. area, ed.. haiesay. la. zussuz GROVES.
Molokai Director.

TREWELLINGTON RE-OPENED. —TM
whois of the ground floor Is now open for alba trait
the "art.." A Three Shillings Set Dinner Is served it Is Rom
from 130 to 9 p.m The Grand Saloom srs open for smoking
sod raga& tlywa dalp be. 9 ,at. to midnight. Ou Sundays
he. LSI to II a TSB WALLINGTON, aeltsocesNt
issies'ostrat. sod 109. Ttocalll/7.—By order P. SCOWZN,

VKLIAING DRESSING BAGt3, Dressing
ii Awn despatch Doses, tosolslt ea masa, jewel COMP%
wilting his. Pe ilia production% library beta m seadissal, sad
Issuer ems al see cutlery, scissor% man, tabls kith's.. the
razor strop and paste.—.l4 M. Milan and BAZIIIII,
a, Leadsultall street, 112, Itsgent4trest, and Crystal Palace,
Ilydanbass.

MR. CARLETON'S NEW WORK.
This day (Dever before published), prise la,
THE SILVER ACRE. By Wiru.uat CAstaros,
Adam ot "Stories sd the Esti Traseatry," to
Lomas : Ward sad Leek. US, Iteetestreet.

DR. corns or NZIVOIIIkkik GINISAL DXBUTIT, Isk
Just Pubkliskkko Is,psil kid Emilio Awns, tor 12
A XIDIOAL AY ea the CAUSE
ZS. Mit el 'interims Demos is YLAS. Ink plots
dkusllsis kr parka ristiesSlss le balk sad views km NOD
se knolpive assemtal paean Is lie tossinestel ask
cagels=76. inglV
arsurii=tilsres..
itesent
"WSW mobseldkals sake -Y______
wkwithebeeewlitetletiese meet—whiteireedi pm=
Ii• Modes GI week pkkgesr. se oscass: —Dam
Looks: M. IS. OarsilS: sal J. Abs, Warikkassi.

INTIREATIONAL EXHIBITION.
I On Sunday the building was visited by a large
and distinguished party of visitors, amongst whom
were nearly all the cabinet ministers. They were
shown over the exhibition by Earl Granville, and
were much struck with the effect of the picture
galleries. The hanging in the British gallery being
seerly completed, they bad such a view of the
English school of oil and water colour painting as
no cabinet minister' ever enjoyed before. It rip-
! pears to be generally felt that Mr. Sidney Cooper's
picture of the Battle of Waterloo should not be
exhibited, out of respect to our Freneh guests, and
its removal, we believe, has been determined upon.
The various noblemen and gentlemen who own
valuable paintings are daily becoming more favour-
able to this exhibition ; tend though the commis-
sioners experienced some little difficulty at first in
getting offers of good works, they could now fill
their walls twice over with notable pictures.
The foreign gallery was in too backward a state
for the ministers to see anything but the few Swiss
paintings that are already hung, the great works
of the French and German schools—the two lead-
ing schools of Europe—being hidden in packing-
Mess. A good story is told of one French painting,
albs Bishop of Liege," by Eugene Delacroix. It
win peeked up three months ago in a stout owe,
OM met to the railway station, but instead of the
rerdation Aches" to bee Majesty's commissioners, '
the Nader had put oeteide the name of the picture.
-Railway ;AM& are not more intelligent than nine-
tenths of the human ram, and therefore the picture
was naturally forwarded to the present Bishop of
' Liege. The Who* had no "advice" of the
present (to use a commercial term), but be
liked the picture very much, and after it bad
b in his dining-room three weeks or a month,
' be Mred it still more. He believed that it was a
gift from some faithful son of the church, who
desired not to be known by name--a peculiarity of
many religious benefactors.
In due time the most prosaic business-like
inquiries were made after the missing picture, and
' it was traced to the house of its delighted possessor.
The dream about an anonymous church benefactor
was rudely broken (not without some little dial- 1
culty), the masterpiece was torn from the snug i
room and repacked, and care was taken on thus
second journey to deliver it safely at South Ken-
sington.
The arrangements for the admission and circula-
tion of visitors in the building were much improved
on Monday. Both the annexes are now closed to
1 all persons who have not business in them, and a
1 determination is shown to pull the work through
somehow. The delivery of heavy machinery still
oontinues, and all the huge cranes and their atten-
i dant labourers are closely employed in fishing up
the weighty packages, and swinging them on to
[1 trucks, to be rolled to their places.