The Express.
London, England, 1860-05-21 00:00:00

TIRE NEW LONDON REVIEW of Polities,
A. Mentor% Rel. and dasintlf. dattneted amAINIII IMACRAT. LLD will APPRAR 'WRAY SATURDAY WORN-
Iht/. The data of publication, with other particulars, will be
shortly auttualoseil. All conienuoications for the Editor or
=er to he addressed to the cake, IL !touthamptonotreet.

MUSIC.

CRYSTAL PALACE.
Mr. Vincent Wallop had a oonoertitt Sydenhaut
on Saturday morning, ccosisting entirely of • selection from
his own works. In odor to amid the public by the itn•
sionnsesnest of • emidset of this kind, aeompmer meet sot
say be vary poperkehismait have gained his popularity
by • great weestity sad variety of compositions- Mr.
Wallace, with the exception of Mr. Belle, is the most popu-
lar English composer of the day, and exceeds Hir. Belk in
versatility of talent. For he is not only • vocal
composer, having produced three successful operas
and many detached pieces, but is also chitin.
gniabed in the instrumental branch of hie art. He is
an admirable performer on the pianoforte, and, had he de-
voted himself to that instrument, might have rivalled the
grit pianists of the day. His compositions for the piano We
numerous, of great merit, and in high 'AVOW' with. the pear
lic. And precisely the same thing might be said Of 'him as
• performer on and °emperor for the violin.
Ifs Wallasey therefore, was vreftestillnitit• Pre h. aim
cat composed of his own music, with good Prospect of sac.
cam And his concert at the Cryrial Palace was highly and
deservedly sncoessfol. Not that we consider the
Crystal Palace • good locale for • concert consisting thielly
of vocal meek for selo voices and instruments. It is true
that the partially enclosed space denominated the consort-
room is improved this season, and music is better heard is
it than formerly ; yet everybody inset perceive that its
armorial (as the French call it) is still very imperfect, sad
the soft sad delicate tones of • voice or an instrument are
necessarily lost in so vast an expanse, except to the fortu
nate few who obtain places near the performers. The
proper music for the Crystal Pa ace is music for great
bodies of voices and instruments; every sort of sofa
music is much more satisfactorily heard in any London con-
cert.room. But when people go to • concert at Nydenksin,
especially in fine summer weather, the music is only oar of
many attractions. People

•
" In populous city pent,"
who rarely get beyond the arid precineta of the streets, era
way too happy to get "off the atones r and a drive through
the field■ to the emehented roman al% fairy plass, with
all the collocation ceased by fresh air, height sunshine,
healthy exercise, and interesting objects, is too ile•
Ifghtful to leave room for fault-findieg with a maks.'
performance, even were it more defective than it is,
But (as on the present occasion) there are always things
which can be heard with pleasure. On Beinrday the power.
ful and brilliant voices of Miss Payola, Miss Augusta
Thomson, Miss Poole, Madame Lemma= Shecoefttoe•
and Mr. Aims Reeves were often very effective, and their
performances much applauded, while other things,
beautiful but lass adapted to the gent.. lon, passed equallyl
little notice. Among these was the beautiful unaccom •
skid vocal quartet in Lerisee, which used to be
moored at Covent-Garden. Nothing but Miss
Arabella Goddard's immense power of tone and clearness of
execution could have enabled her to give any effect to Mr.
Wallace's Fantasia—for, of all Mat the pian4orte
is the least fitted for such a place as the dal Palace ;
bus even her energetic efforts failed to 'produce their usual
remelt.

The concert, nevertheless, notwithstanding the drawl
incidental to a Crystal Palace per( Was Was very
ing on the whole, and, •• we have said,
and as there was an imaserocaccrons at visiytors it
have been attended with a profitable result.

LORD BROUGHAM IN EDINBURGH.

ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL
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of a beraltd boar el 1,0.- Ur doll st sad the
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ftMidi. Orstise—Mk gar . Esseasse OE" Sold
at ft Ikards* gra" mad by Amide add paimars.

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Wal lake hem magskylirl. glisod: CHF branch. N. 0445.
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wisdom& bras*. N. OMB dr Is Nears" YAW&

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Sed_pablllmid. 1 rot. Rem Wee DRL,
Di FORM winioin, NEW WORK ON CIMUNINAL
AND WiNTAL DINOLDERA.
ON OBSCURE DISEASES of the BRAfI and
DINORDICIUI of the MIND: their Incipient
pmbpsgry ifilagmosit. Treatment. sad Prophylaxis, ritz..
Dutow. W D t* L Oxon.
TAY wort will be carefully atc.iiget ,b 4 reeetem by the pro.
fessime as the master effort of • greet phi:otopber, whose wisdom,
.gparsmcs, vast research. bulge °been .flan, and Cio.le cramming,
each directed to diagnostic and practical cursUve potelt, ere
for the benefit of mankind awl to the glory of licine In.
milled la faithful characters upon every pace.--Dublin Mau.
terly Medical Journal
Loudon . Jolts Churchill. New Burtinctonstreet.

OZ&LT 111M1LD01101411.4311.7.ET, W.. nest the Pahaftere.
. CULVER WELL, M. R. C. S. , LM., L. S. A. ,
London. cso be coesoltee dotty (only se lawn). Upoe
owes et Norms Debility, laeoluntery Blushing. Telplietron.
laDm lowpoelty. Spiettatoerbees, Wertaty, Carded-
blo% aid
Jut giaiisist oh attire new ad Orhonel Wort, estrtroll
"OUYEILLvhS

nit iforsholoii sOdAralt.mp of oar Ossorstloo-
-401:14 Of flisoiso—nyraptonts: Treatment, and Glua
to stab ; b post, 13 stoops, op-+n ends .13 sods&
tenM W of Naas. Oarabill or the Author. ea alone

THE GRAAr XASTAIyi.

The fortunes of the vest ship, after many viral-
"Mr, rem as if they weisabodespais te relle,ind to
carry out to final success the peat aaddertd priniple epee
-wheels she waa first projected: It is now publicly asuraideed
that admin. leave Bosthamplea for New York On the Sib
of June, and there is ever, prospect of tint announcement
being punctually fulfilled. The public interest in the under-
bids., so often excited, so often disappointed, is therefore once
Mere beginning to revive, and a—perhaps superstitious—be-
lief h generally entertained that the good ship has done all
her tribulation, and may henceforth look forward to a safe
andprosperous career. A distinguished practical man ode
said that if a thing be good in itself —that is, in its but eon-
oeption-,—it takes a great deal of subsequent blundering or
casualty to spoil it, and certainly the acrid of misfortunes
and trifle through which the Croat Pastern has pared have
Mad nadir to establish as something almost soperburoan
bi aearees the Keen' of the eminent engineer whohairso
milertlyiersediravey from dump& us. Almost from the very
rement when the Ant piece of iron of which her keel is
ediposed, Was Lid down, the leviathan ship hes been a
allid of casualty and mishap. All the original plans and
drewingrwere destroyed ; the enterprising Mr. Gooch, who
was the del and mainspring of the original endwrtaking,
Vail Soddenly carried off by choler ; thawed beainsepley
of contractors, pod droadfal dal hill aeldenteoetti
sod Me ealsmitiesita
in tied vicissitudes di the pra
Um le Muth of leaser misfortune Melded epee the nation
the do of its two greatest engineer. Lb NOV geserally
known that it was the handing duties tad disappoint-
/data of that trying month which completely bride, down
the health and spirits of Mr. Brunei, meithat Mr. Stephen-
ram during his chivalrous and valiabis endeavours to get
him professional rival out of his difficulty deed the severe
cold which ultimately terminated in his deliffi-
The terrible explosion which signalised Ike Ind trial
trip of the vessel is still fresh in the pads memory, and
hardly lei remembered is her enlisequeet serve
from the tremendous gale at Holyhead, when she was
drives within five feet of the rocks, and was only saved from
utter cbstniction by the skill and courage of her late
lunested commander and the extraordinary tenacity of
her whom. But perhaps the adefertuns which need
deepest into the public mind Was the death of the gallant
Mambas, who, after • life pared in the most imminent
beam* in all latitudes—after having watched over the ,
vessel from the driving in of the first rivet— banns carried
her safely through launch, and explosion, and storm, was
at last Dimwit suddenly can ied off, under a mysterious dim- ,1
pensation of Providence, by an accident in "Soutluonpteri
Waters, almost within hand-reach of the quay, and in the
agonised view of thousands of helpless spectators.
Bathing could mote conclusively prove the intrinsic
vitality of the undertaking, or the extraordinary perm-
eated, of the English character, than the simple fact that
the Greet Eastern has survived these repeated shocks, and
now 'Mee proudly in Southampton Waters, whilst the whole
of her vast integorrings again with the clangor of the work-
men and the pervading din of preparation for the ap-
proaching voyage to New York. The new hoard of directed
—who, we are happy to learn, work most harmoniously
together—are untiring in their exertions, and Mr. Bold, the
general manager, resides in the ship, where he devotes
himself entirely to the preparations for sea. An immes-
ity of shipwrights' work has been done by Mr. Langley, of
Deptford ; the (obi= have been reconstructed, and the
well known grand saloon metered to all itsoriginal splen-
dour. This het.Work, it should be observed, was done by
Yr. Stein Deseell. Park of Mr. Limgley's work has been to
Videriffie two large dinintroonsa into one, and to paint the
parish is grained satinwood in place of the original white
and gold, the latter colours having been found to show the

least damp or exudation of rust from the iron work. The
Lord Broughams address at the installation interior has been strengthened throughout with stanchions,
on Friday occupied about two holm is the delivery, in compliance with the requirements of the Board of Tiede,
Towards its close he appeared to be much exhausted,
mad his mks became so weak as to be heard with diifi- and a tunnel... been made through the coal " bunkum,"
colt' is the more remote parte of the hall. Avery not Gob for the purpose of ventilating the Male and oh.
sesitemos wee listened to with the utmost attention, and '. vidinglhe risk el spontaneous combustion, but of making.
the address, which bad been frequently interrupted by communication between the stokeholes, and thus enabling
burets of applause, was followed by enthusiastic mamma' the stokers to paa from one to the other without the trouble
tions. After a brief and touching allusion to the teachers
and fellow ttudents of hie earlier days, his lordship referredthe deck. the stem of ter and fatigue of •ascending to e sys m we. -
so the mutual advantages arising from the number of stn- tight bulkheads—probably the best security for the safety of
&Eta attracted to this university from all parts the vessel, and which was very imperfect on the occasion of
at the world, and said—While we gather hints the trial trip--1a now complete according to the crighter
for our improvement from hers grea
hs,gt then, and the blessed were,"we
of peace plan, and has all been carefully strengthened, under die
are promoted by the natural tendency of men's minds directions of the Board of Trade. In the engines, bath
to look back with satisfaction upon their residence here, and screw and paddle, Memo. Summers and Day, of Seal&
to cherish the remembrance of the lemons taught. Thusemoo amptoe, are making many important alterations, under the
the memory of our nearest neighbours in Europe there will ennervieion of Masan. Field, of the firm of Maudslity sad
remain impressed the great truths that popular rights can
exist and be respected without the tyranny of the populace ; Field, and Yr. Penn, who are constantly in communicatim
that liberty does Pot necessarily degenerate into El:Minnie. withdr.WLennan,thechief engineerof theship. Theddalmy
nem ; and that abject slavery is not the only refuge from engines, the breaking down of which was the primary time
anarchy. Our kinsfolk of the New World may in alter-life of the great exploder', are to be superseded by ordinary feed
recollect having known a community in which a dumb is
established wi the existence of a single civil diamalill- pumps, and the great piston rods, about which some appria.
cation attached to religious belief ; a community in which hoodoos were felt in consequence of their great length, will
the most enlightened and respectable citizens do eel abstain be strengthened by central stanchions. It is expected
from taking their share in public proceedi ;in which that through all these various improvements an inanities of
the interference of the multitude with the ' imi two knots will be obtained in the speed, and in elder
of justice is a thing unheard of, regarded as incredible ; and
in which the irresponsible mob tyrant, the instant that one that tney may oocompleted
of his many heads appears, is at once put down by the Penn, of Ureenwich, have undertaken • portion of the
ordinary action of the law. Above all, our Asterism work. A new Trotman anchor has been supplied in Mesh
friends may reflect with satisfaction on having been edu• of that which was lost at Holyhead, the directors believing
asked in • cite famous for being the tint to declare by its that the strain which the anchor bore on that occasion was
judges the great law that a slave's fetters fall from him
the moment he touches British ground. The natives of sufficient to establish it as the most tenacious holder in the
Southern Europe—but none inch will be suffered by their world. The greatest exertions are of course being roads to
despot to resort hither—must learn without our instructions, have everything ready by the 9th of June, but there are
if experience has not already taught them, the nature of a many persons, well qualified to judge, who are very
tyrant. He then urged the selectiou of branc.hes of study
for especial cultivation, so as to avoid the tendency te pro, doubtful as to whether all will be complete by that time.
duce mediocrity in all. Lord Brottgiuum then dwelt at con- Perhaps if the departure were fixed fort month later, no
siderable length ou the claims of Greek oratory, gad the harm would be done, as if the ship sail in the beginning of
ancient system of elelYne. to • fuller Andy thee they June, she will probably arrive in New York in the height
obtained at present. On the seductiveness of eloquent
writing, Lord Brougham mid—
the and political of the American dog days, when the thermometer ordinarly
reasmere—the instructors of the ve 11l dis- improbably rise dog.
stands at 120 deg„ and will not
charged their duty, partaking y of the illu• higher on board a black-painted iron ship. However,
sions of the vulgar which they were bound to dispel. curiosity overcomes many inconveniences, and it is further
Daasled by the spectacle of their great abilities, and still to be remembered that it will be the time of year when all
mere by their suoceseful exertions, they have held up
te admiration the worst enemies of mankind --the the country people pour into town to make their summer
in who destroyed their liberties—the conquerorsuivuTto. Poreheace•
shed their bleed--'en who in their pursuit ol power With respect to the new commander, Captain Vine Hall,
sayer idicred
bisinsitie
aim amounthar
ftelloinwt=tes t
The griapword
there is • universal concurrence of testimony as to his fitness
meek, the ellem debehoode, have gni prevented the for the important post to which he has -been appointed.
towhees of the gradd bees eg the name of Great For many yean he commanded steam-ships in the )(editor.
upon lime melanges. belmell etheiiiagup to our adanim roman, Cape, Australia, South America, India, &c. As
non the "Paha ralP• and domoblase fil timi°ol wlt." a perintendent for two years of the General Screw Steam
it is the Wild= • duty Se sets es Illnald with
eaceriog I
delight the sera, worth, mad abbeeed pace. R. Company's establishment at Southampton, and suborn-
must remember Met " peemehl=ser victories, no less re. quently in a similar position in London, he has had full
clowned them wan," sad te ablest' there triumphs of opportupities of becoming thoroughly conversant with the
science, and the extensiam sad smarity of freedom, in the rmehanism of steam-engines. As a bold and skilful navi-
improvement el national institutkos and the diffusion of paw, Captain Hall so much distinguished himself, when in
genteel prosperity. Hie lordship thee referred to Napoleon
sad Washington, saying of the Idler it will be the duty of eseamand of the Cronus, as to elicit the warm approbation
We hinds to omit no emmion of ssmessessatius this Mus- el the late Br. Brunel, who was alio so much struck with
Mime mat He also misted out swami listoriad characters the originality of his contrivance for repairing the ship
who sedreeed or Pallai= 0.1.1411 ohmmeter of hie' in the &teepee of a dock that he would have proposed him
terirel pottraiture ; sad Mee mallarinp brought on
as a member of the Civil Engineers' Institute—a diatinc-
the Preacis people by the= Napoleon the Great—
hich they paid the
a anmlrelblaterested adm non, however, which Captain Hall declined. In the same
peke he the less of liberty end the miseries of war. It was vessel be subeeqnently distinguished himself in the trying
sail that the present ruler of France returned from his awe of a ship on fire with troops on board,
haaaenelleele"ajelePetaac it.ge ...imPreeeed ed,,,th.tl deep re„: el its and mugged matters in such a masterly way as to
cost rte ecunti.)."l. had devotion—txjsti:ul;;;Se."4_ by thp.'"'"vppeikel;""'"„ dish the thanks of the then Board of Admiralty. In the
tics et the scenes he had witnessed. La us hope and Goktem Fleece, with troops for India, he made the quickest
true& tied me vile flatterer will ever engaged is tempting run ever known between England and Calcutta, and was
him be Amadeu this course, and that he will isin the first Emboli ship master who volunteered for the stem
kabgell vbememsuwa
under and rehtionelin
pr.d.oroe.n in
..diecoasproduoutestaselve
..thche enamanattene ha wok uextra fint_cl.ss cevtifivata„
miry le Prance sod to the world : feeliap which still Qom. Hdi in having as one of his chief
Myra on all neighbouring nations the heavy cost of einem Xr. thetell,sheielbepabliewillsottorget es the brave
besterig watchfulness and prepsrations. His lordship at sad devoted sailor who stealgteadily at his post—the egotist
gnat length into the question et the proofs of wheel, on which the gaiety of the ship depended—whilst
Wand • • it, strongly
oneurgng the necessity of corn-
sod he was almost over-
bating the errors of Hume. concluded as follows.: • the Ifeehe burg uP ander hie feet.
Bat malt important, and to oar feeble nature oset tellekeed *tit the theleenalat shower a fragments of glans,
is the im which our study of Ilde ihden,loialiss wear, sad - the- used debris of the great
end leaves , ,Pedeet wietlate lasted The commie. Belt-possessions, and skill minced
lawkike.
tumid by emeseene eeneeeeme• Fen he "bent by Mr. Sewell on that trying occasion were quite sulkient
all ths wail seereptie
et=oleit is elt the
of our mind ; we tad abeimimia posh d" w, Ito point him out to the directors as a man without whose
live under a Ruler who, unlike Mime ila hy , , appointment the staff of the vessel would be L.
near. proclaims reined& rather thendensessee t. ' It has been generally reported that Captain Oo bad I
Above all there ie a necessity et malhksi span the nisi el undertaken to pilot the Great Fistem into New Yak; bit
early youth imps nekese which uel.11".1. *ear hithillifie we believe the fact thin that oho el the regular pilots it
of time or be eaten". limi rival lir= et other
*nous, or be obliterated he the eerie of the that port is costing over to England expressly for the put.
lessons learned and the feedinp easement ee pose. It is act expasted that there dill be much damage
will shed their esepletwat Whom . ever the is peetaty of water, bat Oat it will be possible 10
through life, protesting gOast the ssehatine el ' the mg ship gulls op ht Ow !pawl.
fortune, solacing in &Melba, pregstehig for the
prlsifere
change that most ekes the mum lip leirdenlaset -------'4.— :
ler is " the King eternal, Illmarallir ilaVisride, the
2CIYPTAL PiLailli.--li•ii-CTROWIt DAY. --f3menas
wise God." and the trouble hoped hemaliality white
study et ills works has implied, ma stiota the motes, ahr. MAY lik—hdenteeleme ft FeYmeet, 3,115: di". IS
amonmemeuts of His word alasehmtly aadret. germ Bake* 4,4 V ; total Twaolit 'TM&