The Express.
London, England, 1867-11-16 00:00:00

jflu%u.

HER MAJEsTY's THEATRE.

Millie. Kellogg continues tho utuaction which
for first appearance promised she would exercise over the
London politic. The repetition of her performances as
Margberita in Fong, and Violetta in Le Trw rink, have
been received with undituinisLial favour ; and hest night
this admirable arist gained a fresh success by her appear-
ance Ifor the first time herelas Lady Henrietta in Flotow's
Mat Although possessing considerable dramatic
power and intense pathos, as evidenced in the deeper
scenes both of Faust mid Lo Tr.:oda, Mdlle. Kel-
logg's tendency is perhaps rather to elegant comedy than
to tragic and heroic grandeur : hence the part of Lady
Henrietta is one peculiarly suited to her powers as an
actress and her style as a singer. In those scenes where
she appears in her own character her manner is that of
the refined lady of high society, while in the assumption
of the simplicity of the domestic servant the art of the
actress is shown by the grace which underlies the rusticity
which is but put on with the chanze of dress. The singing
of Wale. Kellogg displayed all those high qualities of
voice awl style on which we have counnented when
noticing her previous performances. The bright
yet sympathetic tone of voice, the thoroughly
studied and completely finished execution, with that
accuracy of intonation and good taste throughout
which distinguish the genuine and thorough artist from
the imperfectly trained student, were apparent through
the whole of her performance last night, from the earlier
scenes of coquettish languor, the comic humour of the
situation in which she mocks the addresses of Lord Trie-
r.= (Signor %obeli), the farcical exagger.;t;on of which is
redeemed by the refinement and grate of Millie. Kellogg,
the disguise at the Statute Fair, and the hiring to domestic
service ; to the pathos sad earnestness of her love for
Lionel. and her avowal of her passion. The applause
bestowed no her performance throughout was sufficient
to prove that Mdlle. Kellogg has .mother success.
In the capital " Spinning Quenon," the facile brilliancy
of her execution, and the neatly finished staccato pas-
sages produced a strong impression and a call for repe-
tition. The Romance " Qui sole, virgin roes" (" The last
rose of sunnier") was given with such exquisite delicacy
and refined purity as to receive an immediate encore,
responded to by repeating it with the English words. The
Romance in the third act too ('' Qui tranquilla") was an
example of the most refined vocal expression. Madame
Trebelli-Bettini, as on former occasions, gave great im-
portance to the part of Nancy by her graceful acting and re-
lined singing; her arietta "Il tuo stral," in the third act being
particularly noticeable for finished execution and florid
vocalization. Lionel found a thoroughly efficient repre-
sentative in Signor Bettini, who elicited loud applause
and a general call for repetition by his admirable singing
of theair •• M'appari," one of the best solo pieces in the
opera. Both last night, and especially by Lis excellent
performance on Tuesday night in the more arduous part of
Raoul. in the Hugnenott, Signor &Wei has proved his
right to occupy the position of fiat tenor. Signor Gassier.
as Plum's etto, gave a capital representation of the bluff
Englishman, and gained the usual encore for the well-
known song in praise of beer. "Chi mi dlr.'s." The opera
altogether is extremely wellgivemand with so attractive a
Marta as blink. Kellogg, and the general efficiency of the
cast, its sprightly music is far more accepts) le than that
of some works of greater pretensions. On Thursday neat
Mdlle. Kellogg is to repeat the performance, and on the
following Saturday is to appear, for the first time here, in
Linda di Chabiounii

*parting intelligruct.

SHREWSBURY MEETING.—Fr.nur.

This meeting, which has been so busy and protracted
one, concluded to-day, the weather being still more
wretched than before. The sport was uneventful, and the
races for the major part were won easily. One of the
most interesting events of theday was the Autumn Steeple-
chase, the winner, Sprite, being the property of one of our
most famous jockeys. Marie Louise scored ber fourth
win within a fortnight, and by her clever style of jumping
and the ruliculonAy easy manner in which she won, tun-
firmed the idea already entertained, that she is one of the
best hurdle racers of the day. The reinnining races do not
call for say special notice.
HANDICAP SWKEPSTAKKJS of 3 soya each, with 2 added,
for 2-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra ; winner to be
said for 50 sore. About three quarters of a mile.
Mr. Thelluuon's Thermometer, by Weatherbit—Pere,
3 yrs. 74 711, ',I %fordo, I
Capt Msch..ll'i Thetnlsto, 3 yfti Set
Mr. Woods Paulin; 3 yrs, est 611 (n. Adams. 3
Cater and Lady Pant aim run.
Betting : 2 to 1 agst Thermometer, 100 to 30 eget Lady
Pam, 7 to 2 apt Cater, and 5 to l apt
A SWEEPNTAKES of 3 son, each, with 25 added, for all
ages ; weight for age, with selling allowances. About See
furlongs straight.
captain StarbelEs Epigram, by Young Mrlbourne—Jen
do K.4prit egi). 2 yrs. Get nib ,Jetrosy,
lir. Swab*. late e 33 3Yrio bat BOPV)
Mr. Warritlaton's Sister to Flying Jib ,CM ,1 gat
tist
Kenyon) 3

General Sherman and Brown Tommy also ran.
Betting : 5 to 2 on Epigram, 5 to 1 agnt Lute, sad 10 to
1 "bar two."

THE WELTER HANDICAP of 5 son. each, with :Madded ;
winners extra ; gentlemen rider; professionals 51b extra.
About one mile.

Mr. Wateow's Mich Week, by 13k1rndsher-11/4 Boswell,
3 yra„ 114 3lb In. 51b ex.) ,snowdeul 1
Mr. S. Tbellsenow's Ades, 4 yrs, 114 lolb ,Mr Edwards, 2
Mr. Jotundoue's Duda, 3 yra, 114 11b ,In. Mb ei•
Mammon) 3

Duc de Burgoyne also ran.
Betting : Even on Aotrit, 2to 1 ages Anchinlock, and
5 to 1 sgst Duc de Burgoyne.
A NUNS/CRY HANDICAP PLATE of 40 TOM ; winners
extra ; winner to be sold for 100 soya. Half a mile.
Mr. Ilsekenzie's Van Meows. by Van Oalan—el'"l""a
Kassa, sat MI( Warner. ol‘ 1
Mr. Morrit's Morning lltar, 7st Mb (Kenyon
Mr. Monebewer's Toby, 7st Vitiler. 3
The tollowiug also ran:—Liner, Attaterhts Llly, Uteri Oily.
and Irwell.

Betting : 7 to 4 agst Toby, 100 to :10 apt Limner, 5 to
Star. apt Van Diemen, and 7 to 1 apt 'mail and Morning

MATCH : bO, It ft. One mile.
Mr. Mound's 31yetery, pedigree unknown. aged, 72st
Ar. B. Herbert, 1
Sir F. Siiiyibe's Temple Bar, 4 )7S, Mt :01b
Betting : 2 to 1 on Mystery. Mr. crumblier)
A linint:Ar PLATE of 40 son., for all ages ; winners
entre. About half a mile.

Jar. ELswortlie Tortuga, by Buccaneer—Knoaton'3 dam,
3 yr... 7st Lib Morden) 1
Prince Soltylotre Banteseway. 3 yrs, net. 1216 T. Yreothr 2
Mr. Ilackerah; 4 ttuelate, 3 yn, cat 12.11, t _Aueron) 3
The followrin4 41no nn:—Queen of Trump.. £Jaca, X log of
Spades, Adruanthea, Item Nen, billet, IJeatittful Stu, and
Ladylike aw.

•
THE LONOIMR STIEPLECHME (fiandialf) of 5 seta.
each, 2 ft. with 60 added; winnem extra. About two
miles and •quarter.
Mr. Der Inlet, aged, lOst elb (tborelhwoo)
Lord Gueen.beary's Sir Bobby, &gal, 133 71b ....!Owner) 3
Mr. I. Mert.u's Cabin Boy, eget!, llet 41b. Owner 3
Thalissus, fitlllienlall.ll Daughter, Greenland, and Wile Dodson
also rau

Betting : 7 to 4 a,pt Greenland, 5 to 1 apt Sir Bobby
6 to 1 apt Cabin Buy, 8 to 1 apt Miss Dodson, 10 to 1
apt Huntsman's Daughter.
Tee AtTL SIN Snarumtaz (Handicap) of 10 son. each,
with 150 added ; mown extra. About three miles and •
halt.

George'• Sprit*. by Starbizt—ltarket, aged list

Knoll I
Itr. J. A Illnore• TOM Thumb. 5 yrs. 10st 71b Oar. Moore 2
Mr. "ludd's DINPIddh. aged, Ilat rib (Mr. Thouha 3
Clef. Captain Crash**. and Manaus= also ma.
Betting : 2to 1 apt Captain Croatia*, 100 to 30 each
apt Despatch, and 100 to $ each apt Tom
HANDICAP HUNDLN RACE Of 5 sows. eacb, with 50
added ; penalties and &Bowman. One mile and three-
quarters,over su hurdles.

.14.76.;11:;;;5iirieTouise, by Guaboat—Maria Agues,
4 yrs, 9t IMb 'Wet 10lb extra) /Whketrr 1
Mr. U. Wright*. Hops ine,4 yrs, get Slb i Potter 2
Turd Coir.bermere's Northlll, {yrs, Sit 91b.. (Mr Moore 3
Monitreas also rau.

Betting :7to 4 on li;;;;Loul;;, :: to 1 apt Bovine.

ADMIRALTY, Nov. lb. —AP:VlNT:AL:Tn.—Navi-
gating Lieutenant Richard T. N. Pearce, to the Trafalgar
likib-Lieutenaut William E. Black, to the Plover; Hari.
ptingHidabipmen Lenjamin J. buns, to the Lord Clyde ;
Paymaster James L. Southey, to the Trafalgar ; Assistant-
Paymaster Robert L. Harries, to the Aiethusa ; Chief.
Sopneer Thomas Owen, to the Trafalgar; Engineers
Alfred Water, and Amos Prichard. to the Trafalgar
Fir Assistant Engineers Frederick E. Sheen and
Henry Rumble, to the Trafalgar; and Walter Crichton, to
Um Royal George. _ _

THE PRoP,PHIO ANNEXATION Or THE METROPO-
LITAN I:ND/Ns—We learn, upon scent authority, that it is
Rot the intention of the Poor-law Board to proceed further
with the proposal to annex the pariah of Clerkenwell to
the West Loudon Union, nor that of St. Luke's with the
Bast London, the board of guardians of both of which we
heartily congratulate on the satisfactory issue of their
labour in the matter.—City Press.
Haunt RESTORED BY Du BARRY'S FOOD TO THE
nerrei, lungs, and liver of old and young, Curing dya
pepsta indigeHion , constipation, diarrhea-a, acidity, headache,
Neurniitia, hysteria, palpitation, aleeplce,o,e,a, oebility, wasting.
cough. asthma. fevers, consumption. low spirits. 60.000 annual
cure. whl, h had resiate I all rtiodlt inkling that of his
liodne.a the P.llO. —Tins. at Is. lid. ; lib 2s. ; Issh., nu:
WM, 40s.—Du &rry and Co., 77, Regent. quadrant, London
Shoo at 61, 11.-.lcechUrchatreet ; 4, Cheapside 1'..1 and 160, oxford-
sired ; and aligrocers mot chetuista--Ixdvertiseruent.)