The Express.
London, England, 1860-07-02 00:00:00

1 u'ckk k.

E.NIOSES sod SON bog to state Cat their pre.
IarMUM emir my spi
ed knew Oars
a. wad =r M varied. They Yr Ur prberd
rafter bar at ram and sherd sr do bar rd sower ars-
trauma ad ire 41101Prohd anda r isrelemst
pads a. lor raw Wan bra ohfbY.rtfdw OM mat hi this
of soy other omustry.
Tlwir TAILORING 1r PAkTIII2II9 have bow
wipplied with ow imam raziety of Um absliest awl newt oyalw
lariat

71seti RRADY.M AD) CUYIIIING STOCK la In moo y
=aka they sentare to ray ha tee harmsa style. Jura
1. 1 material and workmanship, trashing's ail Sari sal
gesagnom tt le quite asesualled, esses Is She Meirepeile of
,lot care has 'wen bestowed ea ha 1011113 T. KAT awl
CAP, and DOM' and DEPARTMENTS. wW lime been
Meshed with an entirely new Meet d bithigimbla ang "asson•
he posts at welt pekes as on&ds the pesprirses base their
r WOOS eery peat ash enures.
N 110.4104 IMIWiN take this applainnily d awns
Issi that they kneed rising their eiwkweere lie MO bemilt of
the &Willis* el the dui) on Nth% Otresk hi.
K Miming mid SOS,
Oantse ot It Mortos aml AlapereM
Omar at Sew tettordutrest. and liketarroal
Country Ilemeass : herliord mil Tartionlrs.
K wow ma SUN elle tt to le pail shrewd, that
It any wilds be not apse, ne4 of N wQ be ansherank or the
mosey mum{ nttratt Imitation.
Their bra be Ito present imiebbllll "TM Growth
el an Important brawn or ha* ; with rides for
sellmenommont. and Itat at prism may no 1111 grail+ on speak.
tae par imm Al.. • milmetated peas et their lit)

THE " INDISPENSABLE SUIT,"
ID MSS ain.e. awl partlett larl
omplereor Uddlo ms aM palog. Newell& awl ludases. Thu I.
mo* se knowlyised MOW Isonemrlall• In
@SITIOn
ebb ebb ever lair.adlicei. Imp SO&

-- - - - --
To be dale,./et I, NOM as/ SW emir at Sllnortft
ems Alla," rad moor d New Ovirildrret sad Itart-atreot.

SYDINHAILIII T 110178111,5, 17.. &L, the
crowned roan ef essesmiretird troe-tf ode, Is the choked
fancy dloeitior of this osomes. mervollott. for the ince of lasso-
athe lode sod mita Walofeest to mold, 9s. ed. Montan
Coot. Sat.-11AMITIL ENOTIILAS, 29, Lodzot••11111.

QUNSHINErailway le
and showers—on race-eouree, or
. aanbasela—requir• ak !kapok
ltaalltutlyiisbad ALPACA PALI:MTN and ormwoms.
everl patties and Aare. at 10a and lin Ild.—llada by SAIIIIIL
laatT HEM 111, Laming.. bill

QYDENHAM BOYS' PLAIN SUITS, Sis. ;
bosi tIMMIIIS how Wis. —Naas Poly bp WWII.
1111,0THOP. IP, Ludgale-kilL

SYDENHAM DAILY NEGLIGEE COAT,
17a SC sowed Maim. Made ouly by LUICILL
lurrung. is Ledia•-ion.

WALTERS' PATENT
RAILWAY CONMILYNCE

....htalae4 at
14 ItimoirmArtsTlUULT. CITY.

IaRECKNELL'S SKIN SOAP, the beet ter pro-
daring a clear anal healthy skin In la. whale et tour
tablets or eight —llreeknell. Tuner. • and lima by
apptntioent to her LOWE marefecturers at was.
et.thwP. CUIMPO• I ill. aud Lifiew anadles. Wads to Mot% r•""
Candle Compaey..leakrt to all ether patent eaNleti all kinds et
homehokl and toilet ones.. mad In °Mak sperm. velptable, and
other L,wp oils, Haymarket. lawalow. kohl by
511 respectable .1.:51..r. is toir II 554 cam . N.B.—Sock WA*
NW mann le elemped with the rim 1 "

youTH and BEAUTY.—The FLEUR Di
I. NM, ar /gnaw al Vas*. • eagatahia parrearo. r
Inaraeot that tt may appla.l to aa Waal. boa
in..t .1.2211.4 keiOwn," to an) CU11110601.1014 Mid two bs ass=
..At. prvrenta and cum aft anytime. Sad la amass
at 11. To he had only of 1.3./WAID DAVIRRON, 4411. Waal
atr.0.1..0.0, tha 13t,tra Trloaraphaalbera Darreperapaaaahlet
Mar for tau strops. Konalatasces by pular' Maya

irtl VAT MAILIONOUOH.BTRZIT, W., oar t. Psalms.
CIILVERWELL, M.R.C.S., L.M.,
.11eltdoti don be orrinaltal daily (only as above, *pm a
moo of Naar Dainty. Invotantary blealdnig. Palpitate%
Leesa. at Mand , ineapeelty, Spennatorrbat, Sterility, tnitterb
rat
Juot pabiMbeit am entire ear and Weise Work, entitled
"UC tan 1' Ed."
Tit=• TM Pliyaiotegy and Anatomy of oar Generation—.
.ei Damor—ilaiptoms, Transient and Core.
Mee I. orb: by gook 13 stoma open eats ; I. asoloL
Tow had of Mao. it Caned' or G....tabor. IS INIMM.
Colverwell. Ceosoltlne assistant and sole ageirmar to Me
late brother. L J. Clavarrell, 11 D

THE WILL Or THE LATE COUNTIES GRANXILLM.
The will af the Right Hon. Marie Lowise Pollute de
Melberg, Countess Granville, wife of the Right Ron. Gran-
ville George Leveson Gower, Earl LG., Lord
President of her Majeety's Privy Ospeacel, was proved,
with a codicil, os the 20th inst., end adminisbetime panted
to her husland, Earl Granville, the sole executor to her
will, which was limited to the perannel estate, over which,
by settlements made on her marriage in 1140, her ladyship
hail a 111.o.ing power of appointment. This lady Wog of
the eathollic religion, some of the bequests are in favour of
that community. She leaves to her husband, Earl Gran-
ville, some policies of aasurance effected on her life, avid
directs a sum to be appropriated for the support of the re-
ligious worship of the Roman catholic* in AloMahan', Sel49,
awl also an income to be bestowed upon the officiating priest
of that Free ; and a legacy of 50t. is also to be given to
neck id the priests officiating at the place of worship in
Yannostreet, Berkeley•oopiare. The counter has charged
her estate with se annuity of 501 E. ker annum, which her
son is directed to pay to the counters mother. Her lady-
ship wee the only child and heir of Emeric Joseph Duke of
Debase. The countess died at Brighton on the 14th of
March laud, at the age of 49, and her will beers the date of
Tub. Ilk London News.
RILFIMINTATION or BRIOHTON.—WOIESIFII form
the BriOlon Herald that Mr. Frederick David Ooldsmid,
brother to Air Francis Goldsmirl, will come forward as •
candidate for the representation of that city, meant by the
death et tier George Pechell, in the liberal literate ; his
intention to do so, whenever • vacancy in the represents.
tics of the borough in parliament should oocur, is said to
have hewn no secret for some months past.
ENOLDIN WOREINO NUN AND RUPAI•N SERFS.—
At a ins party in connexion with the opening of • new Me-
emend Institution, at Haslingdas, Mr. David Chadwick,
of Salford, wham comprehensive return of the wage. paid
to the different trades in the Lancashire district has elicited
the merited honour of a special vote of thanks from the
Board of Trade, at the close of his speech mentioned the in.
Wrest* fart that. daring the present week, he had bees
waited upon by a member of the institute of Frame to ob-
tain information with respect to the affect of free trade
win the WWI of nia=tlV es here pad also by a cow
inistioner brow She gswerriatialy Who wee collecting
lallormatien with ramped to the r styled In this
osmtry for improving the sensinses Wowing chines
amiony anti latelleetoellY, ralgairisfr2B blesilist"
obtained might be used In the of lissome/Woe
of the arts whom the /wow pope= Is oiradpate.—
Seftloct Weal, Non.

The tide has reached high water and will speedily fall.
Lest week it seems to have been at the flood. The concerts
—even the good ones—crowded into a few days, have been
too numerous to be even enumer►ted ; but there are a few
whisk lam special claims to notice.
And we may mention, in the first place, that the last of
the peat aerial concerts of the season, that of the Phil-
harmonic Society, takes place this evening. The programme,
altogether, is magnificent ; it includes Beethoven's colossal
symphony in C minor, one of Dumek's finest concertos
played by Arabella Goddard ; and two beautiful vocal
pieces of Spoke and Meyerbeer, sung by Louisa Pyne.
The last concert of the Vocal Association took place at
St. Jamee's-hall, on Fridayovening last, under the direction
of M. Benedict, and brought a successful lemon to a
brilliant close. The most remarkable article of an excellent
selection was Madanee's cantata, "May Day," • beautiful
work, which may be said to be a companion to the " May
Queen" of Sterudale Bennett. Both pieces are truly Eng.
Itch music—English in spirit and feeling aa well as in style.
" May Day" was admirably performed, the principal solo
part being sung by Miss Stabbach. Catherine Hays* sang
Meyerbeer's " Ah, mon fils," and BeUines " Qui la woos"
SIN produced • great effect in both, and a still greater in
the arduous monologue in Mendelesoka's Lordy.
Benedict's fine mews " By him bet ay'd," was
sung by Mr. Bentley with much vocal and dra-
matis power. Spohr's "Ode to St. Cecilia," • soprano
solo and chorus, performed for the first time, was an in-
teresting novelty ; and another novelty, not lees interesting,
was the debut of • young lady called in the programme
Mdlle. Enrichetta Maria, who sang the scene from Verdi's
Naessoo, "Ruck' is," in a style worthy of en halls. prima
sienna of the first clam, and was rapturously applauded.
Though this lady withholds her name, we shall commit no
imbeastion in saying that she is the daughter of H. T. P.
Cbipp, and is thus • member of • gifted musical family.
The excellence of the choir of the vocal association, and its
Sourislung condition, bear testimony to the administrative,
as well as musical takers, of its manager.
Mr. Howard Glover's concert, at St. James's-hall on
Thursday morning last, was cue the most notable enter.
taiaments of the season. It was au ample musical banquet,
redierchi as well as abundant. The first part was a selec-
tion from Mr. Glover's works, including his celebrated can-
tata, " Tam o'Sbanter," one of the most original, charac-
teristic, and masterly pieces ever composed by an English
musician. Our musical readers are aware that it is a solo
for a tenor voice, with choruses ; and on this occasion it
was sung, for the first time in London, by Mr. Sims Reeves,
for whom it was composed. It showed our great tenor's
versatility of talent, for, in addition to his vocal power and
expreesion, be delivered Burns's verses all if he had never
seen the south side of the Tweed. There was another cantata
of Xr. Glover's, "The Old Woman of Berkeley," in which the
wild unearthly legend is trotted in a congenial spirit. It
was admirably sung by Him Palmer, for whom it was corn.
posed. Among several smaller vocal pieces there wait one, ,
" Sing as ye will, ye little birds" • rondo in the movement
of a waltz, which Madams Lemmas Sherrington sang most
brilliantly, and with charming effect The second part of
the concert consisted of misoeU•neous pieces, chiefly vocal ;
the principal napes being Madame Lemmas, Media.
Ariel, Madame Catherine Hayes, Madlle. Parepa, Signor
Belletti, sad Madame Sainton-Dolby ; the instrumentalists

strabelle Goddard, Y. Bointoo, Herr Ritter, WO Herr
]lulique. From the becoming to the cod of this loog con-
sist the hell wee crowded to the doors.

Mr. Lindsay 131upee's swirl cowers is always one of
the mast teraartable at the wagon. On Wednesday morn-