The Express. — London, England, 1857-05-30 00:00:00

TILE DAILY NEWS delivered to all parte of lila Ire NO /1•114.0 tom, aa. rd Let se It.d. or IONNOI ea ••••We p•Filworm ai Oh pm wrier. vabg .04 131 limn tertall n rOM W and L Now Aa501.... _ _ 1 I. ea at ta.. tet. at Y. FZENBRRO as CORNB : the Maasseasait rir.noc .... .... .., be me &ebb el M. lOU SIMI de le medballee .8=6•11 bkr".llffoilsw.".llll,..lllEgii me we be lee se ea mime . Mir: etre be mg be ensallel 17.1-&-1111.11447-ii onfts am. Ileelbee. al way Mem Ilb• Mk elstbel oleo a Ike deleeb pi& orb/ exoreoo. 1/willaraM lortid w w ier '". .lbeltursela /raj :r m . see bo at vb. Oft% 1411somirdnegt. W Tve d BATIILILILWt. Tin Wangs. T i lIIIVALIL—MY •OX I DIANA.—Aad AU, LAM Its T Glaiim Appla—Orsnre sit rftl Mar& ?Is WIMPS. lINGLIIIIIIALS EOM& II Nil &WM ~~Y &UM 1111(41•111.# 11111001. II& e & Kum GMr Wilma& NIGH WATIR AT LONDON BRMOI. its DAT -Mamas, Th. Aftorms. 71. Ha Teritsms.—MmAL ass. —..... AMMO% Um. LONDON. SATURDAY. NAY 30. We have no intention of entering into a detailed 1 criticism of the Probates and Letters of Administer don Bill as amended in the Committee of the Upper I HOWL The Loan Crimean. on has intimated his intention of moving Blether and more important amendments on the third reading of the Bill, and until these are before es any attempt at a Anal judgment on its merits or demerits would be as obviouslremature. Our original objection to the measure ending to sebdititte a new special juris diction for an old one, Weed of distributing the hue sem it triages, among the Superior Courts of Common Law and the County Courts—remains unaltered. It is no doubt provided by the sth seetke of the present bill, that the First ledge et the New Court of Pro bes is to be the present Judge of the Prerogative Court; and it is tether provided, by the 10th section, that the lodge of the Court of Probate should be also Judge of the Admiralty Court at the next vacancy. It wee Illoneter stated by Lord CRANWOIIII, in introducing the revised bill at tho commencement of the present eseeka. that the permanent Judge of the new Divorce Court would be the same person as the ledge of the Court of Probate, and a provident to that effect has been inserted in the amended draft of the Divorce and Matrimonial Causes Bill. When all these provides have taken east, the result will be that the whole fair diction over Bills of Personalty, Divorce aid Matri mosied cameo, and Admiralty suite, will be vested in a single Judge, except in cases of divorce d rased) sestriesesii, when he can only act in conjunction with the lord Chancellor and the Chiefs of the Comma Law Cones. This is no doubt a insider able improvement upon any pion heretofore intro duced to Parliament; and if a new Court is to be cre ated (for which, on principle, we can still see no reason), the object could not perhaps be 'acted by any simpler or lees costly ntschinery. Thirty years of attempt and failures will probably have done ramething to abate the edge et critiekai on the part even of the most rigid law reformers; the amendments which these Divorce and Testamentary Bills promise are considerable, and if they are only to be seemed by some such compromise as the creation of ow new spaded jurisdiction in the place of three old case, the more sober friends of practical improvement will net be indisposed to accept the terms offered, if no better can be procured. One of the greatest improvements in the psossat Bill as compared with that of last pee, is the mimics of the clams awarding camparolisa the Praetors. Am we took oetasion to pia 11111 i at the tine, SO poisible jestilicatioa can be hod BR exteading the principle of cosaperestioa Mk • I ernes as this. We remarked on the distils/Ana. whisk the L.SD Cautcsuoa argad with malialebie t wee ea M o nday might, between the ids at ae. rogation when pat forward by lushest of • lied saw, who has ahaadward active wales Is reli ant* is its parmassnas, and a similar elaina when advaaesd by the imbue at a *bias when =dumb , nay be by So Me al legis lative 'Magas. Whindo Com= Law Praeadare thaislatinen N EW PIANOFORTE so r i : . 0 10I;ORT u l e , DUETS.-mmo.. .7; li• 44.0• Mr• II he t• MOM l a 6. N. 4. Oral • ..... ................ • a. 5......i.a...... ..... - ---------- • Li• ty l }err. .. --------------------- • '... t• Imea .. . ..... ...... ...... ...... . Si m t =ree=7......... ....................... tt it ..k rhalaillll6-171•641•4916 ENRI LAURENT" MARGUERITE rout A......rwitr swoop* I. re... 4 =u 'tighe anehleal whims la preedeedh hank soil '..-Ilvisal 3 wit ENRI LAURENTB RUSSIAN WALTZ 4. , (........ 1144•••.• Waled. hieenhad 1.46 a 10414 0 le 0. 11 .al Brawlare. Me 4a Is pajama./ aa •••••••4 0110 . is P.A.r. 01 • • • •7 Wm* 1 %PA& UM (MOAN' ....... rale mai setwahe hall la• Loam 1 vi EN RI LAURENTS ARGYLL GALOP, 1 la oaken. ON I. .%16.:rlallp g lere be 14 4 647 Wei lt sada fte ae We•••"Peee. valahl Llven. aleasheklat. pIANGFORTES. — D B -• nOUPONS of Foreigo Reeks now dos We PAID 0..../ a ........o. a Mama ADAM 1111.1111.11•1 110 rad co.r. OCULAR NOTES sad FOR EIGN MONEY. TIOWiI. deissaiee ; hosseetas se Y. 0••••••ei. t... Oarisatiemia, Oa MANIA. roabi. At r.Ancettnac..ank PLOCUIti CII.Clll.hll 1104111 a MA a shie•pi tueas atibrai elm • *a Da whew 4 em 4 rreart FM re Oradea ease. 11. " l • 1 -1". l'.--2--•---------angaa THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING l i ke Lee•jt.:lls roZal. Yoe .='.7g K. not .8 ISWilma ta ale Mani MA Wane 111 Me amoral Mme—fa Op aehmen el IS he• ."—. re le Y. .Mt amortio sed aureola InammAilno imealaall la the Mg. Noah. ma teserary 4ohilas—Ota Mir la sr tOSZION NSW/ II It AILS AID lIIPAIITIAL. La wrikeiney estor men ef deS ar t . the Isar rhos • oupplet Oa • le averh_o••••••4 lies haat Tin MILT DAILY 11l IMO IMPOST. ▪ V i a Sale ALL onnureire ADVIIZTIIIIIIIOVIL kb IAjurAAAL AM. SA•miliermar ALABAr• Ora gm, Alligml Yr Sidi a U n ravaire Anl wags OM et has bondman, he woman la the klesiasi ; he al r". If nir.1411.1. LAWS le .polleaded le obtainin OW IV 11.4 la • Maim vik A. w g i W. lirma V . And& so. =I mama.. Fab Se Whir Sat Ma hi. pm pry/. 101 le be Ih4041••• areas. Ads ma a adios Mop to those lucrative technicalities wish for yams had peen profitable employment to • distiast breach of the kcal profemice, every one Mt that though the eme of the shelved mactitioares Woo • Uri one, yet It would have been Mink= be pot it as a 0140 for compeors- Ms. A logy of profrosional teen who had lived ape• the Maus at a gram lost to • goat mama their moans of porambasal liveli- hood whsa, is oomplia•es with the oxigoneisa of the pahlie sad the enlightenment of the tams, that system was molded and those defects wire swept away. The some of the Proctors would only have boss precisely Mass to that d the Spe- c i a l plssdsrs, oven if the peasant Bill con- Wood no provisioa for the Matti= of any pert el their monopoly. BM it does contain sags • perrisisa. The 40th station of the moendol le emends" to the Preston the mein- bmm•ee of this saisting nomopoly in all the m- • _dross or comamia-/Km helms. whisk tame man than two-thine of the whole tislasisatary POMO d tbs Wolin Inisisidsol Cult. Vigor Illinois, and Michigan. The trifle of the *anal was permsasntly destroyed, even beyond the power of revival, by reductions of tons amounting to 77 par cent. on thee" originelly levied. The grams revenue from tolls in 1866 was only MM., while the late. rest of the debt secured on tae property amounted, as before stated, to 73,0001. The memorialists, therefore, submit to the consi deration of the General Assembly,thataincethe State has found it advantageous for the general welfare to diminish so enormously the reins of the security handed over to them for the payment of their debt, and since, on their parts, they have not only scrupulously fulfilled their contract, but hare even gone beyond it, their ease is entitled to be seriously considered, with • view of providing an equitable remedy. Then can be no doubt that the settlement of the Indiana debt in 1848 was mast effectual in giving a new life and vigour to the industry of the State, and its prosperity was largely aided by the completion of the canal, which acts as an arterial drain for about fourteen millions of acres of valuable land; and if it has by so doing added but half a dollar to the vales of each of those these circumstances the claim for compeauation, which in any cane would be absurd. becomes in the Let &pee impeded. As the Bill now stank, Lord Man woots extends be the epee-holders in these warts the compensation which he has so properly delekd to the practitioners. Now, in regard to the great majority of these knotionaries, this is • claim which cannot be retard. The rune stands thus:—For thirty years and more tha Ecelesiastied Courts have been tender sentence el extinction. The doom has been averted by all the arts which self-interest, backed by power, is so rimier i s devising I bat it was felt on all hands only to be postponed for a time. So strong was this feeling, that the Legislature, at the commencement of her 11Aumerv's reign, pared an Act expressly declaring that no function aries in the provincial Ecclesiastical Courts taking dice after the Act cams into operation should be entitled to compensation by reason of the abo lition thereof. This Act was subsequently ex tended to office-holders in theme rerogative Court than es well. Now, eon anything more clear that the functionaries appointed to office in the Freissinsticel Comb alms these Acts came into ope ration have not only me shim, but are legislatively soriadod from all peoseally of having any claim Nola the excluding AM ors repealed), for compen lotion an the abilities de* diem ? They took them whit seise t they took them ander warning. Aa hot at Pastimmat dorms part of every legal osabsit that fallo wifldn the scope of its operation. The scompaet lemma them people and the State was this Yea ma tee this mint bat if you do, rosollost it is IWO for when Adair no compensa tion em be debar/ And sow mother Act is to ho pre is maw to flea the compensation whisk a pine oloisto boo saparly barred. We WIRE 1/101 BY. IMONARDS will retarn to this point oin lit third reming at all events we take it far VOA that the House of Commons will never emi nent to this wanton charge on the fends of the miters. It is had enough to have Lord CANTER BURY sad the Rm. R. Murcia saddled upon us without the poribility of helping onreelyee : do not let os grataiterly impose on the country a burden spinet which the Legislature has provided us with an express protection. The claim of these office holders for eosapeneation must be vigorously and vigilantly resisted. tit Coml. - _ acres the general wealth of the State is thereby increased to the extent of nearly a million and a half sterling. Indiana is rapidly growing both in wealth and im portance; among its inhabitants are many highly intelligent and influential men, who must feel how much depends upon the decision that may now be arrived at. Our space prohibits us from discussing the legal points of the original agreement of 1846, but it is not a case to be decided on its mere techni cal merits. It appeals rather to those feelings of hewer and justice which stamp the character of munnuaities as well as of individuals, and we have therefore sbang hopes that the course which the Legislature of Indiana may decide on adopting wil be one not only redounding to its honour, but of esensom moral influence es regards the other States of the Umiak and a triumphant reply to all on this ids of the Atlantic who are still fond of quoting the repudiating States of America as samples of the national good faith towards the public creditor. We rejoice to find that it is considered possi ble in the highest quarters for • Bishop of the Church of England to preach and pray in Exeter-hall on Sunday evening without impropriety. We trod that Lord DUNGANNON and his friends, . who feel so much anxiety on the subject , are satisfied A MEMORIAL has been recently presented by tne with the manly and sensible 'perk of the Bishop Aockholders of the Wabash and Erie Canal to the of LONDON, and with the decimation of the Arch- General Assembly of the State of Indiana, the deci- b i shop of CANTERBURY—that be Ana be sorry to sion on which is not only of the highest interest to and the church of England isinagama et accamma. the English holders of that stock, but involves a dating herself to the changed siiressmilsras at the question of equity of great importance to the people times in which we live. In thin deaseihs, and of the United States in general, and to their public in the proceedings that called it forth. dines is "such creditors, both home and foreign. that argues well for the future of tits allniihlisi ' Some twenty years ago, the State of Indians — Church. She is no longer to sit like ease balm the population of which was then leas than one- minstre l i n an m um cham b er, was nr he third of its present amount, had, like some other purple and fine linen, allowing none to appose States of the Union, pushed forward its public her but those who are wealthy enough to drew for moire to an extent far beyond the resources at its her levees, but, like the tent-maker of Tarsus, de commend, and found itself burthened with a mass of , ready to gird up her loins, to put on the working Mt utterly disproportionate to its revenues. dress, and to go in person and make herself heard Is 1848 this had reached so alarming an menet t h e heedless multitude. exisni that the Legislature felt that it was This is the only true path to a great mass. If nossunry to take some steps to meet the difficulty, the friends of the Church really desire to increase litt ft was peering heavily on all classes, and there .,_ and usefulness, they most show mina great and imminent pe ri l that the State would set. P u l tulart `r that her ministers still practically believe in those be driven to the disgraceful expedient of repair doctrines which first gained her popularity liIM. The outstanding debt (exclusive of the amoda dabs) was 1.310,0001., and t h e arrears of and power. Coldness and formality must be ',- warmth and enthusiasm. She must bummt, asummiaMil ailing six years, amounted to Placed by shore 3,000,0001. stoolin g. cease to stand like a spiritual iceberg in the Itleslligscentre of the community freezing those who gather 1 For the sa= b 3 Pi tt ur State and of its creditors, it round it—the iceberg mast be dissolved under • was evident thee asmesmions were necessary on the more genial atmosphere, so that the abundant part el the latter, and it was eventually agreed, streams which flow from it may fertilise the land after cassiderable negotiation, that the debt should end refresh the nation. To any one who has bs divided into two portions, one-half of which etudted sineld be in the form of new bonds, bearing in - the hist or y of the Church of Ru ff' land, it must be apparent that she has suffered bra at 4 per cent. until 1863, and 5 per sent tharehrwerd, while, for the other half mere detriment from refusing fe even blistlf a ei . . ml . .... to accept rho wahooh means plead at her disposal than from ony ethic and Nob Corso le es h security, managing the un- cause' Enthusiasm and eberence long smut ereakfug frossolves through trustees, and enjoys] . g her aversion — pedantry I " " 1 bilimil bit a•pais inhatil the whole of their debt, prin. only Peelle' The SPOIOIOIIB km bithmte otol ang istemot. mu rid off. But this Canal, the eell 7 a proscr ibed nice ' F el"( ela bid Hies an impossibility. There is not a single chime in Mai Welk dial& is ISO miles, and which cone has shown less worldly wisdom Mb the Ohio mith Lake Erie, was incomplete. One Christendom . in this respect than the Church of England. The lonoired and Ihirty-eight miles only were finished Church of Rome, if she is a model in no other mat st the time of this arrangement in 1848, and it was ter, may well serve me a model in this. Now, how therefore agreed that the stock-holders should like wise provide the onoormy foods for its completion. ever, we trust that a change has come over the spirit of her rulers. Certainly the speeches of the Bishop Some of them, however, were unable or disinclined of LONDON and the ARCHBISHOP point in the right to furnish their quota, and the Canal Stock was direction. therefore divided into two claws—that breed to the creditors who subscr i bed to the teams for com pleting the canal, called Preferred Canal Stock, elevation of Dr. TAIT to the See of Loudon is and that issued to the nen-subscribers, called De. has lost no opportunity of showing his sympathy fared Canal Stock. Both classes of creditors received for these who are bent on bringing down religion in addition bonds for the arrears of intend, &din- to the every-day business of life as the beet method guiahed also by special titles. All these bonds bear 6of bringing the every-day business of life up to percent. interest,but are dependent for payment,both religion. The speech which his Lordship deli of that and of the principal, on the revenues of the vend on the occasion of inaugurating a ether canal. The total amount of the stock in 1865 was far building new churches at Islington showed the 1,464,0001., and the interest consequently about practical nature of his views. Before new churches 73,0001. per annum. are built, make certain that when they inbuilt per- At the time this arrangement was made, the sons will be ready to fill them. prepare the soil by every perible means. If the people Wabash and Erie Canal, traversing the whole State diagonally from south to north, and continuing its will not come to the minister, Ist the =inlet'r soiree through part of Ohio, was not only a valuable go to the people. If its firmed that persons, mins of transporting the agricultural produce o f for sore reason however inexplicable, will berme, and looked upon consequently as a large come to hest a sermon and to say their prayers in Exeter-hall when they will not come to St. James's, ail growing source of revenue : it acted also let there be sermons and prayers in Exeter-hall. If as a vast drain, invaluable in • country so insrelly level ea that through which it ignorant men and women prefer to listen to the Bishop of CARLISLE and the popular Dean of Car It was estimated accordingly that the land met.s, without the lawn sleeves and apron, knee ,an aloe side of its course would bear a higher breeches and buckles, by all means let their prep ,- 1 yaks San is less favoured situations, and a large dices lie humoured. Let us have done with esoropantamomge was consequently given over to lb oredinso of the Canal. The estimated net th e Pedantic Propriety which insists that is onhoras is as cost of construction showed a pro- soon as a popular preacher becomes a bishop ism three three-eighths must become starched and silent—let •' seamive pad& Morelos hs eie six fir = nee cent.. . t h at i t was b e li eve d rue to insist upon his withdrawing him& time the • elt;de for ihs payment o f the in- from his fellow-creatures tile the woman of the meet on the ark Bed for the madual liquidation Of hive, end enbcdttinff to be PamPsena he. didoilit iia minima was amply aseient. The annual and dulness. Instead of °outriding dr mhos of silem.. hat;sr, without ay exception, have shown hie influence because be is a bishop, lot Idol litho to extend it. Because Mr. fironozon and Dr. CHM. dial lame reenpts were eammonsly over - estimated ..." tut the Foos reams was only lax per MIND found an audience in Exeter-hall, let not that mlie pawed d43Bl.—and yei the estimates had been deter him. rod lir toe engineers in the employment of the Nor , indeed , do wo see any mason why be Ilbstiolisi liy • third, and were considered at the should stop at Exeter-hall. It is well knows ohm • p oo r min gie ay an acquainted w ith that the late Dr. Alums gni the late MIN, the digailit ad _seams at die sentry traversed STANLEY acquired great isliamm higoisr dew by the am& • amongst the workmen in the' But about AM plied a new element had arisen end preaching to them, we Ilar alli = to disturb the Wit calculations—railways were in the open air. If any Bishop thinks he es lb the projected in Lamm The Legislature, indeed, with • same thing in London by going down to sown VW proper repel dm the interests of the holders of space in the back settlements of this Babyks, Ist canal the" Imitated at first to sanction the con- him not fear to make the attempt. Some shallow 'ruction of say lime which might compete for formalists might sneer, but the great body of the traffic with the canal. But it was evident that this jadichnis and the earnest would applaud him. Above course could not be pursued foe any long period all, let not any dignitary ot the Church feel alarm without retarding the material progress of the whole list ouch conduct should make him seem a population e e the State, sow amounting to sum hunter altar popularity. This new roomment is 1,800,000 ; and in 1852 a sort of general power obviously grounded on good rear t end if it to construct railways was granted, the re- in Porde: besides, we may to mach the bettor. 1 1b salt of which hss been that the length no, we mhos, this williognaes Mt the pii d ele , of limo speed In 1868 was los mom Billow* Bomb to Molt Tolifflooo bolionotios tio an intersecting the State. in vary direction, and Kai. doors of thole who seed it, end to maw the best um inanissting directly with the railway* of Oh* of the mane at their dived in eider to east es THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1857. • NOM, desirable an object, not only what new and enlightened view of the duties of • auistian Bishop, bat shows a vitality in the Church of Breland, a power and a disposition to adapt her mit to the wants of the time, for which eons years Ire hw SIM of her most enlightened friends would have been disposed to give her credit. OSBORNR, MAT 29. The Prince, the Prince of Wales, and Prince Alfred, attended by Liret.-Colond Poneenby, went on board the Eurydice frigate, moored off OA:on% yeeterday afternoon. _ . _ THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD AM) 1 MIDDLE CLASS EXAMINATIONS. The following Report of the Oxford Committee on Middle Clam hxammations has just been issued. The committee consisted of the Vice-Chancellor of Oxford (Rev. Dr. Williams), the Provost of Wor cester College, Oxford (the Rev. Dr. Cotton), the Master of Pembroke College, Oxford (the Rev. 1)r. Jenne), the Muter of Balliol College, Oxford (the Rev. Dr. Scott), the Principal of Bresentme College, Oxford (the Rev. Dr. Cradock), the Principal of Magdalen Hall, Oxford (Dr. Macbride), Dr. Dan beny, the Rev. Dr. Pusey, the Rev. R. Michell, B.D. the Rev. 0. Gordon, 8.D., the Rev. H. L. Manuel, B.D. : Your omenkees—having takes into oensideares, 1n con maim with the mobjact sieved se ikon, tee lettere ad the Bov. P. Teeple to the Pierre el Pembroke, a a 4111M11611 OWN eiradas pablibel by T. D. WIIMPOIN meeselede to the beldemedel reg bed the rimaesp et a mellemee with the bre. P. Teeple sel the Iter.E. W. Iliiv, two of liegastre Memel= et nine Mos tamed by peers sloe et their supriess, and vett Mr. Acileed—repert es follows : "1. It mean a duty that the meersity should ammo to the call emir apes it, sod eedierrem to mead its imelleial inflame to the edemas* at Meer use for the meet part I. bed im reseb. "I. Per the inerwittlea of the allies of the peer, pass Hemet maw Inge polies. The mineries .writ a mat talsear amity et brolgenty, fi r . of a R a ils perm of the meg In the " Am to these, beeem, verso perms wary ea inter nalises psalms Main is doss, preps worid scald be dor benelkielly, by the ere; sed then Is little commit m betwort then ated the miesrehise. "e. Hat it is desitehle that the else of peed teachers in the schools tromeMed by this dem at pupils should be guided, sesseregod, mil pointed eat to public approbation . ; mid, ea the eilier MM. rat pal tu be put on ther guard amid inespreey and dies . "6. It le dials that th e industry end West of the boys should be einorted by the primes at alseithill Miro t ion of • Wire eismotor tar an be pima is a need school; that promilsi years 'Maid he plated oat to la' =dd er e s; and that the tang el the wary real be into the emee In whisk it cm to most dank* "VI " sad well-rabolaietired system el eardr der sad distianier is aler = new oinal. "7. mad by des matversitise, Mese sedives ate ism sr Mese mrsml um at &SW is se snob • spina mid d my be Indoik JAM las et no randy, mere al the idle which pry be tory egs dam it 8. It rpm,* mer sesnries that thin real be Move sordanins arm*, IMO he boys raw the sip at din* lis M boys valor tits spe at eldbases; ne haw to news enadoon is the skessoirry minim Mien alga ern allessra des muse sedicerly seer a; abe bar OD ppm that the medileess are wall deed for the Orden is lb he. white gems am many enter Mout that spier her melledng Irk rages with • nmemindeansdipisbly be he l l hag warn • thcbed gaff mull sr went egrendos kr the miala ti =ka ha bilis SW the error= strateasset* in err erMards Am *en onesokas sr =Mins emir hr tie Ferrer TM pew diedil be samvbese the ern. • IL nos Maid be sa summits is the rainnats of sadlea, soda to the obsearr of the emissivity and to the uslaisk bet sea la ores where objections an Ire ger arlier. —.4- 111. dhlisilleus gives st the Mt Mesita (he peat the analeass d the arriard and an b• 11111•1110181 =At the nerd *re Mal Manciniris• at the. Ms dimes earniag is melt ; sag um arta& al,allowasa * Oro Or is ad vbe pro, s . b_rnt .. thsh pair la the and ot the soname, and - eons tide seriad the annesisa of the pormor Zrat7Ualveasky ot Oohed. 13. It is Moan to gad • 116 et this kind wholly free from *b' that a Asseclete in Arts (A. A. at the Unimak'', Oniled.mpperil by Yr. Tempe, would be se good I. any. 14. It is rpm** to anew the amber at asidetes who may be eaqmeelly to am Ihreard Ned Moe gm it &ppm% pisse saq rots. - Nor den am gabs Wollsti= Man of enemistise la Milk the pat ita st the ensmild " Tsar mandlln b elf spires, AM the beat come Mao minsity me sa is lisgplat • deirgacy of pm ems mired te le raise, Mk pow be manna rob • amble stimairr ss ton be knatisse Was requted, le pewee in saidnis stariallen, rams • system ot leases, to gem ma in tines sad pines at andasties, lad is linerriss fit Moir et dr maim sal Mar oil me berpast. Mr modem (gibs damns would eeheYy IMMO the merstsity at me distant period to frame a mem Mean " Id. The ebsublereinstin vicwornoollor, the =r sear mrlan; sin 411161111 by the smell Mee in sm 1141,11. W smempalsa, sad da Masa by the nrismillessel peesnea - 11 he grst eltirSe hal he Wm yeass. lbedelspey bs beenlas nobs ma smog re pot minnity. " Ig. Taseselor olit e lb i rginatatmer amines, to an bs penned Is yield any le mell a t= a teme to blew Or • Melia dem MIT 1111111 ale I* Os fret srairdisa, and at U. ken every medlar fbr the mese! seselositire, wed* be The deepens eight, bowie, lobe esinnial eith rpower isralogios Dams. " 111. ibesersittas bee nem lebellsat dr peopled Mims of emairtion. re ben ismatsbay sr Ind MM Wasiperm in the Ushaday at minsolies oaring at the oimindea °2.l 2 l l . l to task duty bosint 10, the say d be well oared by their harm eiter bet ledepondent, are. Ter emamittee would set to nab • ars pre ma ralingbkal divirdon of einem or ow_ mem emelwation. The choke amid be eh It as s s e sr bedirtion of the ordiftlems *dr parr .111. Tsaress vessmund than sisluis, of reed sacs 'SW tbsee ma iLeedess, sal be peso to ewe potion rd em The statute minted to will be brought before con gregation at Oxford on Friday, June 5, at 2 o'clock. that UNIVERSITY INTBLLIGBNCE. OXFORD, MAT Bd. HONOI:IIB.—NAITRAL SCIENCL.—The examiners in the School of Natural Science (Mr. Charles Thomas Coo Mr. Robert W.lkr.r, and Mr. John Andrew Dale) hays this awarded the following dames : Class 1. Henry Wolhatas Hutton (commoner), Trinity Collor ,• Robert Roldanceth Walker, B.A. (scholar), Wsdham Collins. — Clam 2. Frenris Willis (commoner), St. John's College.— Clams 3. Nil.—Claaa 4. Henry St. Vincent Anna (com eonar), Exeter Collage ; Walter Marry (scholar), Collage ; Henry Daniel Nihill (se-Mar), Janis VACLNCIES, AND PROMOTIONS, IN [HD CIVIL r. J. Bt. Leger Benaford, surveyor, has test removed from the North Wake to the London district; Mr. Montgomery, clerk to Mr. Baauford, has been removed to the London dis trict. Legal Department—The Remettership of Doncaster and Deputy-Reoordarship of Leeds has become meat by the death of Mr. Robert . liall, M.P. Cuatoma—A vacancy has occurred as clerk for general Inuinese, Customs, Liver pool, in the plans of Mr. Edward One, appointed to the Long Room ; Mr. Robert H. Clark has been appointed • clerk in the London Docks ; Mr. Henry Billiton has been promoted from second to Int clan clerk in the Mare of in opktur-orenend of imports and experts, London ; _Mr. John B. Butler has been promoted from third to second clam clerk in the aloe of inspector-generel of imports end exporte. London ; Mr. H. C. Hut has been pre rooted from fourth to third elms clerk in the calor of in ventor -general of imports and exports, London. Inland rentte Department, Racine Breach—There are three va cancies in the 11/altalolllo department, Dublin, in consequence of alterations made, or about to be made, in this oftle. East Indies—Mr. W. D. Arnold, director of public instruc tion in the Pumptob, has been appointed a member of the senate of the univenity of Calcutta ; Capt. W. M.Neile hos been appointed an amistent comminioner of the third clue in the province of Dade ; Mr. T. C. Berton has been appointed meter attendant and merino storekeeper at Moidelein ; Lieutenant .1. R. Magrath has been appointed an assistant to the auperintendent of electric telegraphs ; Mr. D. Cuddle has been appointed collector of Behar ; Mr. A. A. Swinton has been appointed collector of Shababed.—Civil REMOVAL OF THE ARCEITECTURAL The Architectural Mansur, founded in the 1861, and deposited in the rooms in Canon-row, Weetmiwter, has been nnioved to the museum building erected on the estate at South Kensington, purchased by the Royal Commissioners of the litrlnbition of 11151 for the purpose of providing accommodation for science and the tine arts in the metro polio. A memoranda° announcing thie feet, end esplaining Its muses, has just been issued, signed by Mr. 0. C. Scott, A.R.A., treasurer of the institution. The brief purport of the pew le that serious as is the objection to the removal of the mean on the score of &nation, the committee think that there are advantages which otenpensete the inconvenience awl justify their resolve, and the committee lay that, on the whole, they feel convincei that infinitely more perorate will now visit and make one of the mamma this heretofore. The Rev. (some Harmer, A.M., has been preferred by the Biabop of raastcr and Bristol to the perpetual curacy of llsisemore, to ths county of Gloucester, vacant be the reigned= of the Rev. C. H. liarft. The Hes. W. H. Marsh has been licensed by the Mellor Gicrooster mad Bristol to the —rftal (Jimmy of Little Clestpeis, la the mis ty of G moat by Or miss of Ile am T. B. /Misr. leso Pstro'es, the Dew ad Cbgar al Oka Mad, Oxford. ilasDuchees d Kent, Indy Amnia, Bruce, and the Bev. U. Prather° dined with the Quern. M. Itabeamada, the plaaiat, bad the honour of pert:ming before bar Majesty sad the mil hotly in the evadag. The Doke of Cambridge sad the Earl of Clarendon will arrive this arrows on ion& to her Majesty. On and after Manday next, the let Of June. the State apertnumats et Windier Castle will be closed until further Wan. A deputation canning of Mr. Rosana, Y.P., Dr. Mayo irtdrof the Royal Cease of Physicians at Landon), erson (motor wear), Dr. Hawkins (rngiarear), Dr. Burrows, Mr. Tinven (pramident of tin Royal Congo of Gorgeous of Ragland), Mr. Staley and Mr. Green (vice. yeendants),Grave (master al Gm Society son), cart), Mr. Topa (chairman of the Cant of Il Dr. alarm (oeasor of the King aadQueet's College of Phy sicians to Inland), Dr. Williams (prenatal at the Royal of flergeons In Inland), Dr. Wood (president of the ito ils yYCollege of Surgeons of Bdinburgli), and Dr. Rater t el the Faculty of Physicians mad Surgeons of ai=), had an Interview with Mr Goma Grey yesterday at the Home-ceps. Mr. Realms also Introduced, as a enent Dr. O'Connor, Dr. Maclean, Dr. BMW* and6Stt'end il h t 7'Lord Provost of Bain BMWs Kay and muit i Gam, Councillor Fy Councillor Mr. Sanclair, town dada of • and Mr. Maimed, parliamentary solicitor, accompania W. Charles Cowan, M.P., Mr. Ades Black, M.P., Mr. W. R. Bata 11. P., had sa interview with Vincent Palinnace, yesterday, on the ab ject of the Edinburgh, Caauoeptß art Mamma annuity tame. The Lord Advocate of Sootlaad was mesa as the 0,00.°14 Chief Justice Temple, of floadorsa, had aa latervlew with Mr. Secretary Lehouthere yesterday, at the ColasielKdlce. Despatches for the Governor of Camas wire sent lest wreolzig from the Cokeiel-ollea NAT 29. The Duke of Cambridge, aceampaaiedby Colonel Tyrrell and the Earl s Clirendon, arrived here to-day, on their nos to Osborne, to meat the Duke Constantine of Maeda. OWN LAST NIGHT'S CIAZIOTTO WFrnitALL, MAT 27.—The Qom lase beat esto Mot Yaws paint to be reseed verder the Greet e a t Wel t = d Greet Mein all bind mai Ire Wit Ha Or Obreles w../, lit O. • Yloo/inbel the l A* Nes. lais Maniac Frederick 1111=e Briktirg 1L.C.8.; Rea- Aderirst the Hrs. Ur Ihimiss ; iser-Adairsi Harr lies i l / 20 0:7 Almrslst ; iud Theme be Bering, ; be her • Com =Wieners be ezerragsg d Lent of the mid United Yiydeu. of Greet Mein ai briesmi, and the dominions, Waad., sad territories theembe belsegieg. Foamom-orrics, MAT 27.—ne Qum bee been VVto approve et Mr. itched Jame Cade Hitching ea ani at Kingstos, Jimmies, to, hie llejady the King of Swedes sad Norway. CROWN-01710E, MAT 29.—Member returned to Kees in the prone pertiament.— Borough of Pours Thomas Gene Bering, Fag., ow of the Lords Commis donate for matting the office of Lord High Adiskind of the United Hisgtkm. The Countess Emcee WaHarnett had a concert last sight, mbar maim is Carbsta-pideas. The maned Warman* wen rindersi by some ettleprladpel swats*. of the Royal Italia Opera Sivas Mira mann et the pbutokete. Lady Emily Heaketh Says an elegant ball last might es the ban,' musket la Pcethadiriase. • way dianagoished dada el the estererarecy end aibienedie world responded to her lattphip's Layltatka. The Le of Malsneeirarir entertained at dinner, eveidger, the Duke of Bacidasbain and %sad," the But el Laudals, the Berl Tenet, Viscount Basseth, Lard Wysixd, Sir W. Pram, KsJer-General HA, M.P., Iseutesent-Colasel Bolden, M.P., Captala Remo" Mr. Newdepte, M.P., Mr. Ci. Natalia, M.P., Colonel Brown ie, Knox, M.P., Mr. liildyerd, LP., Mr. P. Bose, end Kr. A. Hamilton, Y.P. The Hon. Jacob Astley has left town for Melton Constable on aroma of the Maws elf hie baler. Lord Hu go" who, however, wears glad te 'ay, Yaw Weir. Sir Benjamin Hall has left town for Llanover, South Woke. Sir Robert and Lady Pigot kayo taken a mansion for the seasoa—No. 26, Brutoa-atreet. Sir Malraux and Lady Napa's, Admiral M'Dou en, and Sr John Kingston Jars" ere esscaist Sts latest WITS'S at the &smirk* Hotel, in Jormys-Moost. Lard sad Lally Jm a 11mosilbovo arrived at Fumeda Held, in Meese* alma they pompom staying during the present mom The Western Times mostioss a rumor that Lord Barrington ham resigned the ohabarmft at the Great Western Railway Company, sad it boa Men eared to the Hon. F. Paniumby, brother to Lord Derrhereesta We ( Yorkshire Casette) arm Km to Iwo Lady Londeaborough Is as km wen tellyedtiosi at Griateton Park. _ _ On Tuesday hurt, at St Loonard's.on-Sea, the Marchioness al thionaborry proanturoly pro birth to twin donation, othl-born. Farah Khan, the Persian ambassador, has re turned to Port from MN visit to different nionntocturing towns in the north of Frown. _ - The following meant is given of the way in which Count Radersky broke his leg —Coontere Welland= celled to take leave of the marshal, sad when she was sheet to Lure the races he roes from hie chair, sad Masted on accompanying her to the door. The Coma strongly pro tested mart him doing so, and, having made him reams hie seat, she hurried out of the roam. It ie sappaad that to. old gentlemen's palliate induced him to rim spin as soon as the countess', beck wee tamed, for before she we. oat of the ante-room she and the servant In attendance heard a heavy fell. On returning she found the poor old man Viagra& ib• flow with • broken thigh. The patient, who puffers very Inds pain, is In good spirits, but knees that hit departure for Ma may, be delayed " for at host six weeks." The punkin opinion in medical circle. is that no attempt has been made to set theta. We find, in the Ripertoire de Pharnacie, that N. Leperdrlel siva, to coital the disagreeable taste of cod-liver iii, the addition to the latter of stoat ten per cent. of common salt. Not only does the salt render the oil palatable, but it cam the stomach to digest the oil mom completely. All the Lb oils may be masked in the same manner. There were probably a hundred thousand persons to be seen together on the day of the Derby. " Thou who anneal that met eausiblege," my. the Literary Omelet., " might form a more definite idm of the saber of mon that were mated ore On bleak plateau of Sebutopal during the lam Not wanting On Rata within the walls, or on oes north aide, the English, Fisch, Bardinlan, and Turkish ansise sambaed tidos as my mull se the multitude seen on Wednesday, and It gins s vivid idea ot the horror. at war to know that the silks lost during On ounpaipt se my ae were then annelaied, while the lam of the Ramis= owe at beet three times that amount. Thoughts Ma those may have occurred to some that of the epode; for has, ae on all mob occatioes, tite people le the greatest alma? " Captain Peel is making a railway from the Great Northern railway Madan at Bendy to Potion, 3y mile. long, principally through bit own estate. At the meeting, on Wednesday, the Shareholders ef the Peninsular and Oriental Stoma Navigation Camay will, we (BeropetA) believe, have to nada, la 6 per cent. for eha ball-year, that is, per Net. tar dividend and II teed* up is beau, ke. The first flower-show of the semen, with a display ot the great ibentains, tehea piece to-day at the Crystal Palma The tosatains will "Make their locerseing silver in the ma" st half poet foot, and an sinsesod to produm dhoti he more seagailleent than were wansessd at any time leg year. Of the Bowen and the fruits what need to pro ' stie wagon f The weather has boa most charming. Chiswick opens its gates am Wednesday and Thursday mat week to to. *lto- The yam am is fall batty. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE WAR IN ALGERIA. A telegraphic despatch from Marseilles, dated the 28th in the evening, gives the following additional details of the affair in Kabylia, mentioned shortly in yesterday's Express :—" The .31uniteur AlgArien con tains despatches from Marshal Randon, dated from Kabylia, and in which he announces that the town of Djemma Saharidji, the centro of the Beth nal:omen, has made its submission at the solicita. tuns at a faithful tribe. Early on the 24th, after a fog which lasted several days, and rendered the ground slippery, the army attacked the Beni-Bates on three points. After a two hours' fight, all the commanding positions were taken with but trifling loss. The French outposts are now stationed on the verge of the central territory of Kabylia." Some idea may be formed of the strength of the tribes against which Marshal Randon is now march. ing by the following estimate of the number of vil lages they inhabit and the arms in their possession ; Beni-Raten, 33 villages and 4,000 stands of arms; Fraoussen, 10 villages and 2,000 stands of arras; Khetili, 8 villages and 1,000 stands of arms; Boa. Charb, 8 villages and 1,500 stands of arms; Yahia, 6 villages and 500 stands of arms; in all 67 villages and 9,500 stands of arms. These statistics are taken frome General Daumas' work on Kabylia. To reduce these tribes to submission it has been thought necessary to send into the field a French army of no leas than 30,000 men, in order to strike terror at once, and overcome all ideas of serious resistance after the first encounter. The Kabylea generally think it a disgrace to yield without " burning powder," no matter how overwhelming may be the force opposed to them. When Marshal Bugeaud attacked the Kabyle tribes in 1844, some of the old men admitted in council that the griev. maces set forth in the marshal's proclamation were trae, and advised negotiation instead of fighting, but the women were so indignant at this pusillanimous advice that they forced their husbands to take the I field by declaring that they would not otherwise make " eonscoupou" for them. Since that period the tribes have been taught severe lessons, but much of the old traditional spirit remains among them. and they will probably not yield till they have la feud considerable chastisement. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. AND Bt7TliB =Amu's.) PARIS, SATVIDAL The Moniteur announces the diaaolution of the Legislative Corps. The new elections are to com. mance on the 21st of June, and will lut for two days. The number of the deputies for the new chamber is axed at 267. (PROW Ina OWN COIMISTONDINT.) PARIS, FRIDAY EV1311210. Although M. d'Argout has resigned the governor. ship of the Bank, he continues to perform the duties of the office, en attendant the appointment of his successor. The Emperor, it is said, has expressed his desire that M. d'Argout'a signature should be attached to the treaty to be made between the state and the Bank in pursuance of the law voted yester. day. The Union has received the following "oommuni. cated" note : The journal Union (number of Wednesday), in On article acted De Riancy, extracted from the report of M. Anesi Lima ea the budget of 18.58 the figure of the floating debt at isms at 870,000,000 end the - figure of deroomsta 914000,000, and drew from the same the following oceciaaion •—" The floating debt consist', therefore, d 870,000,000 on the one hand and of 913,000,000 on the othir, or a total of 1,783,000,000." This oonclusion is completely erroneous, and might lead to the formation of a eery hiss idea with impact to oar financial position. The author al the article should not ignore the fact that the Seating debt has been crested in order to meet the deomeerfa of budgets, that there exists between these two elements the relation al cease and effect, and that the two figures consequently tors bat one, and mast not be added one to the other. A collision, attended with fatal consequences, to eurred on the Strasbourg Railway yesterday. TEa engine of the up-mail train ran off the rail near Bar , le-Duc. The superintendent of that station sent all an engine to bring the trim up and gave orders that no train was to proceed along the line. Them orders if understood were not attended to, fe a luggage train shortly afterwards left the Bar-ls• I)uc, and came into collision with the train M distress. The driver, the stoker, and two men who were on the assistant engine were killed and eight passengers wero injured. The Bourse opened with • better feeling, sad became decidedly firm before the close. The Rents rose 20c. for cash, and 15e. for account, closing s 1 69fr. 30c. and 119 fr. 25c. Mobilier rose 12fr. floe. Railways were rather firm, the weekly returns being very favourable, but the business done was not large. Most of the lines rose from 2fr. floc. to sfiN Beziers recovered in great measure from the heavy fall of yestertloy, which is attributed to sinister reports altogether unfounded. It was stated at the Bourse that NI. do Germiny, the Governor of the Credit Fonder Society, has been appointed Governor of the Bank of France. There are vague rumours of an attempt upon the Emperor's life having been made yesterday, at or near the Artillery Museum, in the Rue St. Thomas d'Aquin, to which his Majesty paid a visit yester. day, before going to St. Cloud. All that I know for certain is that the journals have received orders not to mention the fact of this visit. The Illoniteur promulgates the following senates consultant passed at the last sitting of the Senate : Art. 1. Article 35 of the constitution is modified es fol lows There shall be one deputy in the Legislative Holy for every 35,000 electors ; nevertholem, there is given or deputy more to each of the department. in which the nano ber of the electors meads 17,600." Art. 2. An Imperial decree will regatta the list of &pa tio to be sleeted in each department, in conformity with the present neatus-ronsultum The speedy publication of the above is considered to be an indication that the general elections will take place forthwith. I have even reason to think that the decree convoking the electoral colleges will .p• pear in the Moniteur to-morrow. I expressed an opinion some months ago that the project for the suppression of false titles was tel absurd and impracticable to assume the form of I law. The legislative session is now over, mad nothing has been heard of the measure within the walls of the Palais Bourbon. But the Minister el Justice has issued a circular, desiring all judges sad magistrates not to make use of any other names titles or particles, than those appearing in the cer tificates of their birth. Compliance with this in. junction will be a great bore to very many judicial functionaries, who have no warrant for the names, styles, and titles which they put upon their visiting cards, and indeed the acknowledgment that the ne• oessity for such an order exists is rather a slur upon the bench. The circular, however, is a step in the only practical course to be taken for checking the assumption of false titles. It would be quite possible in a country like France, where everybody is el. petted to have "papers," to insist upon such evidence of the true name and status of every individual re. gaining any act del flat civil, as would make it difficult in the majority of cues for pretender to ........ tides at WI oertifi Ao 'Teti 3,00 C Th Pert Thor mini gado to F and whe thee the 1 Cale Unit caw Chit ksti cote uric corn and that Hot the I Bay that accei axis inn had tau) the I men the exis adm the in t how MIMI of t °bill men .' it i and then I ' loud der this lege tion WI , The that quid rate nal hari FT , seig be eroN ecct Hu men MU