The Express. — London, England, 1858-07-01 00:00:00

MHZ DALLT NZWet LONDON MORNING ' di g. among won fa lb deamel amma—la las awe. al Ile la s =za r ils o =alrias oad= ibb eal ads= 71 1 11101LIMIN NNW/ II =MOW m Mr Aa eadiao.l7"Pam( d arty mot at f - Ihe fteas It Sala MA so TVA Oa LT DA US MBA LDTLITIMANZIITO. ▪ his gars aaa oaf m Fgro l gr. by awl eartlaftemillia. la ama ihnimet aidalaa la t i t os• Wads :f at 13 1 1 los la post NI a nerd PIOUS rrentilMiljil a t i. =f i r= 1 •110 IR de dorke.ddll le gybe Oxpreoo. soinommor risisteiter "Illosizgass4 o .lll6 Enslig mit. I ) slog 1.1 eg lie 0.1111. MI6 Oftrowlemilest e I. lie 40Cask is els in 'lnland.. TAN Imam A DA0 1 4611 " 11) I * ikART.—AX rairllawm IlirsaiNtrot..witarrwar SZTU ILII FA: CAJITFIN.-0;6; we at T. goSftja, FIUMOIIIII.O. Ten Brame. DYING IOS B aia—O, —44 TIM 11110E1A.111. Or 1,11110/ M. mil ila O. ILos at kat-porit. me Prange &Oily ire arms larvae ; Emer alb. We —A &dr& MULL& a,. Dam/ Wllleme—/eri LA 1/8? lOrt NSW Toll. Mi. I /In. arm Wilier. . NIGH WATHI AT LONDON INUDOIL Taw Drr—reeka, Its. Oa .LlMurk le. /Oa 1 toimacm—llansisa. 11l 46 . Jansen. fa OM oc LONDON, THURSDAY, MY 1. BPONTING INTZLIJOENCE. A SPECIAL EDITION of the " EXPRESS,* eontalaing the results of the day's Recap, ia pub lished every erselag during the Sporting Beason, at six o'clock. TROUGH then le no cause for apprehension in the Revenue Returns, printed elsewhere, they are pregnant with matter for grave reflection. Those great changes in oar Customs duties frees which any considerable ultimate increase of Revenue might be expected have been nude. We have no right to expect any marked increase in the national income for many years to come. There are, moreover, urgent demands made for the abrogation' of Excise duties, which contribute no trifling amount to the annual Revenue ; and any marked diminu tion in the returns from Excise will increase the ratio of the oast of collection. But while there is good moon to expect that the national Revenue may now for some time continue stationary, or nearly so, there are grounds for an expectation that the annual expenditure will go on, as it has been steadily doing of lets years, to inereame. Nor can it be denied that many—perkaps most of the new sources of expenditure are most legitimate. Still the ominous fact stares as in the facie that there is • possibility of the annual expeaditore becom ing permanently larger than the annual in come. It may be doubted whether the country is in • mood to submit to any considerable increase of taxation what, then, is to be done Penny-wise and poued-foolish retrenchments are of no avail eirpiag at this or the other tax in behalf of some special interest is equally unavailing. And yet we firmly believe that it is possible, even with a sta tionary Hevener, to keep our yearly expenditure within our yearly income, and yet not starve one of thine administrative ameliorations which are so urgently demanded. But each an adjustment presupposes a searching scrutiny of the effective strength of every public department, with a view to get quit of all supernumeraries, and of all double establishments for the discharge of one set of dutsee This work, too, must beset about, not for the purpose of unduly diminishing the number of subordinates, in I order that their half-employed or totally neicmployed superiors may escape unpinched. In abort, the work must be dole by men who are superior to class sympathies or preposaestions, by men who are capable of more systematic and persevering efforts of inquiry and redaction than an immense majority of these whom constituencies have hitherto been contented to vote into the House of Commons. It will be up-hill work ; and yet if a few earnest, and honest, and thoughtful men, in and out of Parliament. would set about it, they might hops by their labours to make themselves the nucleus of a real Party of Progress. EARLY in the Semion, Sir Joiix PixtenroN made a speech upon Education, and obtained the sanction of the Home to the appointment of a Comenimion. That Commission has just been nominated. It con sists of seven members, presided over by the Duke of NEWCASTLE. Sir JOHN COLULIDGE, from his judicial experience, will no doubt be able to furnish valuable information as to the diet of education on the criminal population ; Mr. LAKE and Mr. GOLD WIN SMITH are intimately acquainted with the system and effect of University education ; Mr. NASSAU SENIOa has studied the effect of education in connexion with political economy ; Mr. MIALL Will act is the »presentative of the liberal and intelligent Nonconformists; and the Rev. Mr. ROOM has laboured long enough in the back alleys of the City to have learnt a good deal about the intellectual and moral condition of the very poor. In short, it is clear that the members of this Commission are men quite competent to report upon the state of Popular Education in England, if that be possible; sad there is every reason to believe that they will use their best energies to accomplish the task. It is an important fact, and one for which . the present Government deserve credit, that nothing of ' , arty spirit can be detected in the selection of any individual amongst the seven; indeed, it is only fair to remark that no men have displayed more genuine liberality in the matter of Education than Sir JOHN PAEHIOTON and Mr. ADDIALICT. They consistently treat the question as too sacred for party movements, or faction fights ; and they have their reward. According to the terms of the letters patent, the Commissioners are directed to inquire into the state of popular education in England, and to coosider and report what changes (if say) are required for the extension of vaned and cheap elementary instruction to all classes. This i. a wide subject, and a good deal must depend upon the judgment wit► which the Commissioners act. In the opinion of Sir JOHN PAKINOTON, the state of education throughout the country is most unsatisfactory. Even comparing England with other countries it stands low in the scale. The number of those who go to no school at all is enormoto. Even those who do attend school attend it at irregular intervals, and for a very short time; in fact, in 1837 the per centage of children above ten years of age who were at school was only 27 and a fraction. The condition of the gaols proves the maw thing. At Preston, 40 per cent. of those with whom the Chap lain communicated were ignorant of the name of the Barmy a, and 60 or 70 per cent were ignorant of the name of Queen Vicront.t. Satisfied by such facts as those that popular Education is too much neglected, Sir JOUR PAICINOTOM induoed the House to appoint t►is Commlneion. His object, no doubt, ie to prove that the present system is not only inade quate, but that some vigorous effort must at once be rude to supply its defects. As was observed the other day, it is doubtful whether the present I plan of grants from the Privy Council tun be carried much further, and it seems proba ble that local efforts must be called in aid of the central power, if the great mass of the people are really to be instructed. At present, however, neither the public nor the Hoare of Commons are convinced that the education now supplied is really thus defective, and therefore the only course left for those who do think so is to establish their posi tion by a Report. It is hoped by many, that, just as the Government of the day was prevented from reforming the Poor Law until the Commission of 11333 made their Report, the same course will be followed in the matter of Education. At the game time it does seem questionable whe ther the Commissioners are furnished with suffi eint powers to conduct the inquiry satisfac torily. There is considerable danger lest one-sided romlts may be obtained. It certainly will never do to place reliance on the evidence fur wished by the patrons or the masters of the schools. In the matter of education such evidence is peculi arly open to suspicion, became in the case of almost every school there is a theological elemeut which is strangely antagonistic to fairness of judgment. The clergyman or the priest will invariably report in favour of the school over which he presides. On the other hand, it is extremely difficult to obtain admission into any private school for the purpose of inspection. In Wales some years ago admission wits obtained, but the Reports, when they were pub lished, raised a storm of indignation throughout that somewhat susceptible Principality. People are awake wow to the visit of an Inspector with his note-book, and it will require a good deal of management to obtain the means of forming an opinion ea to the real state of education. Nor should it ever be forgotten that in this matter an unfair ot imperfect Report will do more harm than good. If it be unfavourable, it will grievously discourage those whose efforts have not been appreciated; if it be too favourable, it will induce • belief that the state of education is better than was supposed, and will postpone every attempt at improvement. It is certainly a serious question whether the Com missioners are armed with sufficient power to con duct their inquiry. There is, at all events, one want which might have been remedied, and which, had it been attended to, would have produced some valu able results. It is a very important point to ascer tain the actual number of those children who are at school, and of those who are at no school. This statistical fact can be ascertained now only by approximation. But it must form the foun dation of all schemes of educational reform. How are the Commissioner, , ca obtain an answer to this primary question ? To send people round the coun try for this purpose would be useless. The replies would be voluntary, and therefore uncertain. The thing, however, might be done, if Parliament wished it to be dome, with the utmost faci lity. In taking the Census, the parents might be directed to mention not only how many children they had, but whether they were at school, and how long they had been the re. Information as to orphans might be obtained in an analogous way. For this purpose it would be 111.1184114ry to make the giving answers to such questions compul sory by Act of Parliament. Whatever the Commis_ loners may achieve in the way of describing the state of education throughout the country, they can never obtain certain results became they have no means of compelling the production of the necessary evidence. That their Report must be in some re spects imperfect is, therefore, to be feared from the very conditions under which the Commissioners , Y i 6 are placed. At the same time every confidence is to be placed both in their ability and integrity; and if out of their labours any general and complete measure of National Education is destined to pro ceed, they will certainly have conferred no small benefit on their country and their age. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY THE REVENUE. No. I.—An ABSTRACT of the GROSS PRO DUCE of the REVENUE of the UNITBD KING DOM, in the undennehhoned pniods, ended Jose 30, 1e sempared with the corresponding periods of the preoedin' ya lilliiii ili i e . I 1! .11 1 t : r i tip. g 4I ; I E$ E lt : - 1 si n]it a a a ; 'F. aa7- = t'.. I ..... y r. 4 - 1 I .4 .0 i r . : 4 1 ' 7 .. II i :4 § g s 1: a 1;., a • I t z , , e e T ,_g" )Ei i i g . .0 ft 'Jo. LL at t - E t t a "a 9 1 .{C r c .F r r 5 11 ... 1 .,,, i - : ~1 ; Y= ; f Po Pit tt f I 'I F. I 1 i- tlj at: a. 10 eatttati , sEtii§ § i ti - P . I :I. El 1 ~4 ;74 ~ : r r Id 1 ill I . § 1 a a' a a ''il ' 4 1 57 a t ii s .'l ft. ai als a ii i 1 "a I i ''.lB rT 1 • 5 5 x P. 1 1 11 :le No. lI.—INCREASE and DECREASE in the Quarter end Year faded Joe 10, 1668, as compared with the correspondfng periods el dr proa year. 111(111 1 Hill P[IiiiI111!1-1110 No. HL--Aa ACCOUNT SHOWING the RE- VENUE sad OTHER RECEIPTS of the Quarter ended Jose SO, UMS, the Astion of the same, and the Charged the ..mood iced Fond for the said Quarter together with the Surplus or Deficiency upon each Charge. trim Court. The Marquis of Exeter, Lord Steward of the Closwa's Household, had ea matinee of bar Majesty at bark highs.' Palace yesterday, sad yrareated as address awe the Home of Lords respecting carte& Forms of Pear" la the Liturgy. .... The Count de Perla and the Deka de Chartres Ailed the Gown. The Priam, de Barrio cad the Dire sad Dears tkimsals par a visit to the deem, end also ratted dr Mae et the Brehm red the Darter of Brabeat, at Bortigher Pll6OO. The Deka de Nanowni visited the Duchess of Brahma& The Duke of Brabeat visited the British Museani, rid afterwards went be the Royal Ruh/sage. Mr. Noble had the haver of submitting to the Prime Cowart the colossal bust of his Royal Highness, which is about to be presented by the Enrcutive Committee of the Art Tristram to the City of Meacheeter. P 141106 Arthur and the Prince's Louisa, attended by Liwabiaant-Colonel P. CavendieL, visited the Crystal Palate Bydeahase. Prince Leopold sad the Primers Beatrice took • drive la sa open aware sad lour. The Qom, eccomptuaied by the Prisoner Altos sad Lim sad the Duchess of Brabant, took • drive In an r , asnrage sad four in the afternoon. Lord Colvill e a nd Bouverie attended as horseback. Ftea Itr.°l n.=l Consort rode on horseback with the Count of tie Her =had .dimer party in the evening. The ad King of the Belgians, the Dnober L. Deeheee el Brabant, the Due of Brabant. and dr. Conk of Ftereares ; the Da end Darden of Hasathen, the Deis end Duane ed Wellington, the &Weal Minister end Ifirrkera VIM& Wiper, Lady Faany Howard, Lady Isabela Oannter ‘'Y., de Beery, lb. Earl and Coma= of Lod and Ledy Ilia Roswell, Lord Chad Idealase. Ilandneed Bohm. LiMers, 84 John and lady_P OtLd die Hew H. Bra" Camel Count Nendes Dittesa at Dew inveterate de Neeinien Capra Captain M Tim had 111:2 1 th GOINII Amid daring dinner, and pad ille kftweaft phew : Overton sod 'Ow OM. OR* • Q 1.111.1%.: • The Qatea's pdeste bead stiodoi OAR Mew la the Dreerieg- roots, led pew -toed the Mew*, aitWa : elk% Illoilo Omen - ....... ..... ...... Padolisoi I Ili Ikaa - The Duke d'Austale visited the Duebeeiel tam yester de, id Clermee•bww, St. Isuastia. A depatation horn the Board of Works for the Westmin etr consisting of Mr. Ragbag, Mr. Friend, Mr. Doak* Mr. Beadsmen., and Mr. Clarke, amompiaild by Mr. Rogan, solicitor ; Mr. Anita, surveyor ; M. W. F. Jebb, Clerk to the Board ; and Mr. Redden. bad ea Weir view with the First COMMielliakit of her Majesty's Warta yesterday at the alike of Putts Works. Weitaliell-piace, la refersoco to the Victori a tinstion sad Pimlico Railway Bill. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Commit est mem day. An appeal from the Admiralty Court, the " North Americas " (part heard), was cosclnded , sad judgment wee fvia tiblb.lllo4 Has. T. Pirbseas Usk. A. appeal ries Admiralty " Priscord," was ear aed. em of teerethre wore math& st W the Colowid-edlos trees the Lord idle 8 Coesuetheiothr loser W inds sad tho tioverieligoland. at PAINCE ,ILMID AT VALENTI!. WIDXMIDAY. Prince Alfred and his s s=a r an Nl ived ham this walair oa board the me& Baffle. The alseeeeld, Onus rhe leek-oat for the laud*: quadrat'. The Assasaissa is ars in sight. The triad la are* sad saltrani; lb. maths, Is Sae. His Highoese the Maharajah Mu leep Singh haa wee Claridge's Hotel for Ancklyas Hones, Perthshire. Surplus Imbue heyeed the Clove et the Comeollietad Fuld, ke Omit QUVIdi faded Starch 31, ISIS, Ha: brew yeadvell dto Globular maid Jose Se, IMF .114771 Arnett rebid by OW al isebseen bit;110;1;irt 14""" Great el 811.0 OMNI .., la Is the Oberlor 'skill leas it, is* by IA". vipsysist et Ahura kit Pubs Waft ke WA Dekasa, Was the Detheeney on the Seth Jane. 1136, • %a v Low the Charged the Consolidated Fund la Greet , to meat the Dividends and mbar Charm= ebb la the curer to Dept. IA 163., and foe laseheease Dills (Delleteney) will be isoad In that —..... 1,711,7 i 0 5k537.114 411mitstapplied eat et ate Irma tat the emir ended Joao I. , IL* to redemption of Zzebegetr (Dell. ate s) he the Quarearaaded Nati at. M 15.. Imp aneesat applied eat el the !mina I. 'apply dereiesti to the Quarter ended Jar NOM ---.—..... 2,11.7 DIM k disc Ertl redeneed 1,110.0011 Cheep e: tbOontaildated Fend Ber the Gurley oda Jump etc: Mosel el SOKSIS Ternibtable De% . . Wea Belemeled 114 The ClPet Lit . . . 100,I1* Other camps ii — oce;iiiim — fria 1,11„ta Albania Per Pubs wake, ha. 303,7 el ft 77,141 derplue Balance beyond the Chirps ee the Olenaladated lead, kff the Posner ended Jane 34. ILK tin : Great Brits Ireland —4418,0111 MARRIAGX ix HIGH LITZ.-(TIIII DAT.)—This reentieg the serrirge al Sir Arch Thai kiwi Campbell, Bert., with Lady Agree Chaeresor, &tighter of the Marquis of WestzeisMer, wee celebrated at Bt. George's Church, lisuovor-equere, Is the premise of • east distinguished circle of hies& The ..smug wee minuted by the Bishop et Leedea. Thu Earl and Countess of Derby entertained Lis Excellency the Austrian Minister sad the Countess d'Ap pony i, the Canner. Marie Baumgarten, Ms Excellency the PatugasseMlaister, and the Coasters Laredio, his Excel ling the Bum Minister, the Rai sad Counter Stanhope, Count Louis Corti, the Earl of Ds!kith, Lord and Lady Otitis Ossuletni, Mr. Alba Bathurst, Mtn Amen, Lord Braley, he., at dinner fact evening, at the family rascal in &. Jonsers-egaste. The Earl arid Countess of Imlay entertained his. Excellency the Russian Minister and Banner Brannow, Prins Troubrekoi, the Earl and Counter of Wilton and Lady Katharine Eggers, the Earl of Coventry, the Earl of Dalkeith, the Countess Brownow, Vamping and Vie counter Newport, Lord and Lady Arthur Hay, and the Right Hun. Benjamin and Yrs. Disraeli at Caner last even isg, at their meldearin Berkeley. square. The Earl and Countess Of idalmeabury received the Earl and Conmem of Stredbroks, the Earl at Hardeleke and Ladies Yorks, Lord and Lady Wodeioer, Lord and Lady Manners, Hon. Ormrge Barriseeri, Mr. and Mrs. Beatinok, Mr. and Mrs. Hammond, Col. Claremont, and select circle, at dinner tart everting, at their residence in Lord and Lady Colchester had a dinner party lust evening at their residence in Berkeley-square. The circle Included dm Berl and Countess of Wicklow, Lord and Lady llonowitsw, Has. Col. Lowther, M.P., and Miss Lowther, Col. sal Mn. Adair Mr. and Mrs. Henry and Miss Barowles, Mr. Caltraft, Mr. Ogilvy, Mr. Roehfort, Yrs. Hilyard, to. The iady Mayoress has issued cards of invitation to an At Hose" to a large number of the nobility, the corps diphisdires, the usesabers of the limas of Commons, the corporation, and private friends, for Wednesday, the 7th July. _ Dr. Lyon Play fair, C. 8., was elected, last Monday, Itby, ton sena& of Eahnbunth to the protenorship of la that university, rendered vacant by the as* of Dr. &Mug. DEAN TRENCH AND THE THEOLOGICAL DEPART meter or Ento's Cot.taos , Lorene:l.—The " Theelogiar Department of King's College, London. has just sustained a severe lon by the secession of Dr. Trench, the I)e.n of %aerometer, who tendered his resignation of the chair of Diviatty occupied by him at the tine of the late Eutaw Term. Deem Trench was Professor of the New (G reek) Testament, end his lectures — remarkable for pro thought, elaborate rsseareb, sad elegant scholarship —were thormuthly spwrciated by his pupils. His successee is sot pit spoken oL—Time,. 4'11.W EVENING, JULY MUBIC. THE VOCAL VOCAL ABBOCIATION. This misty have brought their season to a close. Their sixth and last subscript ion mart wee gives at St. James's Hall lest ...mg, under the direction ot Mr. Bane. dict. Tha fret part consisted of Mendelssohn's lobosang, or Hymn of Praha, which , was admiry performird. The principal singers were Mis Py ne , Kiss tab and Mr. Montana Smith; the °rehears was strong and efito tive, and the members of the Vocal Association formed en sacelkint choir. Mime Louisa Pyne has been comparatively seldom heard in sacred meek • but she is a complete artist, and showed herself thoictighly conversant with Mendelssohn's grand and beautiful mune. Bliss &reboot). too, is an excellent magician; and we have seldom heard the duet and chorus " I waited Sr the Lord" more delightfully executed. Mr. Monte ro Smith baa now gained a high position as an oratorio singe% His style Is quiet end unpretending, but always intisfentory. ills principal asormas, " The SOITOWS of death," was sung id* greet tome sad exprselas. The second part of the comer! tolotelhpeost Thlll Vocal Association arig several flue glees and reasigasTpeSieTularly Webb.'e part glee, " When winds breathe WO and Luca Yens sie's ma drigal, " The May Queen." There was an Interest ing archness! piece, Joachim's overture to Shakspearefe Bony the leertA, performed for the first time in Beg land, the direction of the composer. It is in a very o and peculiar style, end must be heard mare thou own beim its design and construct on as be tally usdowelood. Mcsarts pianoforte Concerto is I Int was played by Mr. Charles UAW Weber's grand ONES NUS Oberon, " Omen, thou mighty monster," wee well snag by ?dim etabbach ; and Mozart's "Non net dir " woe charmingly warbled by Min Louisa Pyne. This excellent concert concluded this season with eclat, and augured well for the next. MISS KIMBLE'S CO:WM.—This promising young singer gave • arcert yesterday morning, by permission of the Kai of Limners, in the megnidoent picture-gallery of Bridgewater Hors. The entertainment was elegant, and attended by • large and fashionable audience. Mies Kimble was assisted by Madame Viardot, Mr. fluttry, and Signor Mario, and also by Mr. Hell& Herr Joachim, and Signor Pistil. The twocmpenyist was Mr. W. G. casino. Miss Enable sang in various styles—Leder of Schubert and Mendeleeohn ; English rap of Arm end Miss Gabriel, the wall-known amateur reamer ; end Italian duets with Mr. Smiley and Wpm Mario. Elbe rag with purit ,y simphoity, and feeling. Altogether the camert was varied, pleasant, sad sucemsfal. HSI MAJZSTT's THEATRE.—MORNING P 13 1 ,01111. A/Ms.—Tbilisi of the morning representations will be gives on Morley sent. On • former occasion the opera was Bas Giovanni, which demands a greater combination of talent thin say other single work In the repertoire. The Mao , don for rat Monday le made on the some principle of afford , ilia to ocankaal visitors as opportunity of hearing, in one entertainment, almost all the artists of the establishment. Laconia Jon* and La Sena Parana *ill both be given. LINOS COLLEGE.-DLSTRIBCTION OF PAIZES. The distribution of pprii l sses to the students of the md=riof general • , applied sciences, and s siinne, took pLes yesterday at the College, to the peewees KIM fil CANTERBURY (in the chair), dm Dished Idbabwrgb, • largo Downe, Right Roe. T. T. lorawly, and saumbisgo. Hie Oa* Moldy briedy addromed the meeting, but in • wen low lots, so that ha was but *perfectly hard. We ntiailood his genes to say that owe of the moat agreeable dada which tell to his lot to whim waa coming to this ow dais • dietinclisa and a privilege which he owed be lb piredesomer. Somoilmok it was trim, the duties of soldier Two act of a vary pleasmat nature ; but, fortu nately* lam, none of that nnyissionatisess bad fallen to his lot. do hr as the PAM* wee aseresed, no doubt the pupae would say, in the histasepa of umbra loyalty, " 0 Principal, Broke ever 1" kilnelsegianns.) The Rev. Dr.. l l L zraho nelesein wet addressed the as sembles' as the stall of the college, which he ma ddened WU it fighset *pal eadielactot y. Ile believed that in that map they was ambled to approach the *ela tion of one of the groat preliewe of the day—namely, educa tion—that waa a good education suited to the different claases of society. To come more ;oracularly to their own case —what was, at any rate, the education best suited for those whom he saw before him. He had no hesitation in saying that he believed fully that en educa tion of which religion, a thorough acquaintance with olaseical literature and mathematics, and. hotly, the science and languages required is the active life of the present day, was that best suited to the state of society, the wants of which they had to conaalt. The prises were that lierlbaled es More: lIIIMINILIMT OP 11%litill ill saws. rr DnrreT.—Salishailip : J. . lisokay. ü blue A • 11.1onmd not ; lammed Lumley ut i C V r t i M S . mai : L4L:2 tam Grind*. Eery Motto & Cy prim ITM., riltlMelinamaltualirdiallaiFirtrillainLorb. P La ft erriras liar rn i"4". rise for IMEL eirt=negrl dr 0/Prian TLSNMIna. liseasissrica—Dtsidoe I. Selsolushl : Oster{ ryssaClinton. Adsar3Cleass. IX•lskis Indians Hoary Bolton. Mac &thy% Detl. Dlrldoa $. acholardno : Maid King Churn). Pd 33 .„,s Willha Jonah Lama. Division 4. Prise. Godfrey John M. 24:171ur Rwroar.—Sobsinrshlpi (Inas): Robert DO sad ineu J. O. Idesdad, samd. Prima Willivn Henry bolcon, WiLllsso Alanarks ladarisa. Di I: Allred King Merrill Mr tar 'beta ' e ar ltnaosmak 4—water chub.. 61011111 145001111 ass LIMATIIIII.-43cholanhip (Inglis) : Robert Dell. l Prlgo, Dlr. 1: Alms J. 0. Mackay. Dlr. 3: Alfred Vag Mal Prise far Mee& Lew (Deeeill—Ameal.k ti leaks:. ai Printer ink& pess, Ille r = e = Doll. Pram tar Nona Yaw lama Users:a asp Lmealgela—Pree. 1: Joke Cinema Tbanaracia Dlr. I : Jamie Dells (Mau Lageosen ADD Lena Prim. Div. I : George Esdr , Donee. Dlr. I : Amend* agegegal. liagerw.—Prise : Wllron Maser DaIARTN CM op Mom Jvader=gi m llkierd Year Tar : F, Mem &wand Year : eerier nal & erg: POW. MArtioraTioNeasioad Tams Alfred Asiorese. Mail' Tear : Feekele nrelnok inlet Naircats. PZILDIIIIiT.III II I. : Fredglck Abed Andorra. Clam II.: if De Junior Mr : Anal Deowliktf. Moon Am LP Ir.rilii Yea?: (3COM Moon "Mom Osiris Prowl* in..4 WRIII Br avariao awe LIMMILI ear: Fels De Craw. 6 - cced Tea: Winged De Mao. .Ma or: Cbarlos Margtal Foote, Ildward Ileggalen J. Dieser. 0 gorsrriuoas Daagroe.—Frekrlek lircbrace.Clecoget Week Arne& STIMIIII4. OSIIIIVITIIT.—PIederIek Mileage. Arrest HMIs/De. TAACTICAL CIIIIIIIITIIIT.-41111IDIIDellagtoo. ONOLOGT.—Biebyd Game Elms Pascercss 6101011T.—C1eirs ill MIIIII.I.OPT.—AeguIas Teladig=tts. Am it Cosereserroc—Teled err:Y Owl s D~on. Frederick Almader F. neer Feet Year: 11111:ard Magislea J. beim. Tax eroaaagor.—Tatrd Year: &bawd On log I. ker. lewd Year: Alfred IlleglUlans FM i ear: Fdarard Magdalen J. Delagy. eIIITINCITZ or Ho sore -.411111•AIII Te: mere Odasbas. errsarearr or MILITARY KIM& Mr/11/VT.—A/VW MIL lamca or FOITIFICATION.—Mary Miward Krell. (Mem norictascr.—Aroser MIL 1 'R}.Sb FROM PARIS. Crum ors OWN PARIS, WIDNISIDAY Evilmio. It is rumoured in official circles that the latest news from Constantinople on the Montenegro affair is very satisfactory. M. de Thottvenel, it is said, has received an assurance from the Ottoman cabinet that no more troops shall be sent in that direction, and that orders have been given to those already upon the theatre of the recent events not to commit any act of hostility. Nevertheless, the French force now in the Adriatic will remain there till further orders. Prince N►poleon is expected at Limoges on the 11th of July to visit the Exhibition; and his impe rial highness proposes afterwards to visit the breed ing stud of Pompadour. His visit has been post poned from the 4th, which was originally fixed, on account of his time being so much occupied in Paris at the present moment. The Prince will carry on the business of his ministry at . the Palais Royal provisionally. But there is not room in the wing of that palace allotted for his private residence for the multitude of clerks that he will require. I believe that his ministry will ulti mately be inst►lled in a part of the new Louvre. Fttad Pasha continues to be reported unwell. The ridiculous story has been set about that the Con ference did not meet yesterday because the pleni potentiaries had been advised that his malady—a species of sore throat—is catching ! It is cer tain that disagreement has been the pre vailing feature of the Conference up to this time. It is now reported that the next sitting will not take place before July 15. 'The Pays speaks in a very sneering tone of the opinion expressed by some journals, and amongst others by the Patti*, that the substitution of M. Delangle for General Espinesee at the Ministry of the Interior augurs any new policy on the part of the government. It does not admit that the imperial policy is susceptible of variableness or shadow of turning, or that it has ever had a minister who has tr►nsgressed the limits of the Constitution. "This affectation of liberalism offers no appreciable advantage and is full of danger. It provokes deceitful approbation, and insincere adhesions, and may give rise in the ferment made to illusions against which we, for our own parts, are warned by experience." M. d'Andelarre, deputy for the Haute Siam, has published a pamphlet in which he opposes the government scheme for the conversion of charity lands into Rents upon legal grounds. He contends that the laws of July, 1837, and August, 1862, which prescribe the forms to be observed in case of the sale of commercial and charity estates, will show, if attentively examined, that it was the intention of the legislature to render the sale of all such property very difficult—to make it, in fact, not the rule but the exception. The Bourse opened heavily, and the Rents suffered a further decline, but a rally took place afterwards, and it closed for account at yesterday's price, Mfr. 60., and for cash at 68fr. 150., with a rise of 15c. Mobilier rose 10fr. The Orleans Railway rose 12fr. 50c. ; Lyons, 7fr. 60e. ; Northern, sfr.; and Eastern 2fr. 50c. Western fell mfr., and Southern 2fr. 50c. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, TUIIDAY. The Zeit says that the King, before his departure for Tegernsee, renewed the delegation to the Prince of Prussia to the 23rd October. The President of the Council is to remain here during the absence of the Prince of Prussia. "The King and Queen of Prussia," says the Post Ampt Gazette, " will travel to Bavaria in the strictest incognito, and orders hays been given for no official receptions to be offered. Their Majesties I will leave Berlin on the 29th, and sleep at Leipsic ; they will proceed the next day to Bamberg, where they will pass the night, leaving on the morrow for Augsburg. They will pass the night of the 2nd July at Munich, and will arrive at Tegernsce on the following day." Ls Nord publishes the following despatch: "FRANKFORT, JtNE 30. "Count Walewski has addrmeed a despatch to the Minister of France at the Germanic Diet, in which he energetically protests against the reports in circulation, attributing to France designs which would be threatening to the peace of Europe." THREE FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENTS IN PRANCE. An unfortunate accident occurred this week, as a Deis was proooeding from Paris to HITT% a stoker being soddenly killed. Just u the train fed pared the station of fit. Romeo, the guard in charge of the brisk, sad who was riding on the drat carriage, saw a men radtkely fell down close to him, with his head horribly fractured. He turned out to be • stoker named Deguant, who It is thought while secondly, from the tender to the seat of the grad was struck either by the roof of the arch of • !ridge aim which the train happened to be pasting at the monsae, at by one of the iron poets which are planed at mesh asbisess. His death was histiateasous. Another acoihmt °courted on the Wasters line. As • train bound for It. Germain en-Daye was peadas through the tunnel near the bridge of Chatou, a yard named Fournier imprudently stood upright. He dna his head against the top of the era, sad MI beak inbieeible. The train being wee mewl, _tbe a non was esas , back to Paris whets , whe he pleeld In the Hospital Mnedos, but expired shortly after his admission. Oa the following day, about the ems time, another melancholy madam took pleas wax the goods sta tion of the Northern Railway at La Chapelle Bt. Deals. As ea eagles dewing a small train of wawa' was Meat le mess the read lealliasi!tied Asher antics, end wbbk yews .lase to all EWEN Orcedar of • hackney mach Ow to Pals sampled to moss, saying there was piney of de, bola the autos could reach but he wale pee.ontei by the ireteimen. While the latter was en la diseamine with the essohnien, a women at herp te more, awl was haseked *ma by the swine, and bead eamplatelp sepasated teas body. Ths muti lated wow was seamed to the Kara,. The Cologne Gazette announces that three corps Tares, making a total of 126,000, wall ameanble at the end of August at the amp of rowomki, near Warsaw, to be inspected by the Emperor Ale ender. _ _ . . . . The R;issiaa General Totlsbell is stopping at Liege. . " It appears to be decided," says a Paris letter in the Independence of Brussels, "that the services of Marshal • Bandon, Goveroor-Getteral of Algeria, are to be reward( ] by the title of Date de la Kabylie." A letter from Steckholm states that the six Swedialt women banished on acoount of their oonversion to Roman catholicism ware to leave that capital on 71111. 27. Froat Helaingfors, in Finland, news has arrived that on, the 18th a fire destroyed Anent Illtinly the shipping qua• A letter from Rome states that a military dis turbance took place on the 20th os the bridp of &het Angelo. A Roman artillerymen inealted two Freash sol diers who were peealug, bet the latter leek se meths tet the provocation. At hag* the artilleries; eablwity *sift his sabre, made a Wow at one of the soldiers, whack how ever, be parried with his arm, and received a wary slight wad. Rie ewe& this *bpi up the seilEary walt lam whldt belted dropped, mud NM She Row es dead, epee: Mole two *erupt. Wean eausermen re about to attack the i'mmea, whim the eel die, at the guard-house at the kedge "wed the whole et the party. It was feared that es the inlaying eq. beteg Sunday. some quarrels might tate place hotness the French and Bowen 'alba., but the day posed alltday. The cholera, a letter from Bt. Petersburg mays, has reappeared in that capital, and already more thaw seventy cases have occurred The tempsrafurs of the weather I. however, cooler than is nrual there at We period of the year. UNITED STATES AND CANADA. (IT RRITIBE AND IRISH MAGEWPIC TELEGRAPH.) LIVERPOOL, WIDNESDAY. The wow steamer Kangaroo, which started from New York on the 17th June, was off Queenstown at 1 o'clock this afternoon, and will be due here about midday on Thursday. LIVERPOOL, TUT/MOAT ILOILNING. The steamer Indian, which started from Quebec on the 19th, hu arrived. The Indian brings about 120 cabin passengers, and 450 soldiers of the 100th Regiment; also, small amounts of specie. Owing to the soldiers on board, the steamer will not go alongside the landing stage till morning, and there has been unusual delay in getting the mails on shore. Piesident Buchanan had bees suffering from se sere indisposition, but the nature of it had not reached Quebec. It is said that the President is much perplexed at the contradictory nature of the despatches from Utah, and expresses regret at what he now considers his premature message to Congress announcing the end of the Mormon rebellion. A Washington despatch says, at an interview be tween Lord Napier and Secretary Cass, both of them expressed confident hopes that the now open ques tions between America and England will be amicably settled on a permanent basis before the next meeting of Congress. The Canadian news is of no special importance. The timber trade at Quebec had been much de pressed, but at the close holders evinced more firm• ness. Freights were rather more active; the rate for London was 28s. 6d., and 41. 4e. for deals. At Orleans, on the 17th, cotton further advanced t cent, middling being quoted llt to t. SOUTHAMPTON, THURSDAY. The Vanderbilt mail steamer North Star, Captain Jones, arrived at Cowes this morning on her way to Havre and Bremen. She left New York on the 19th alt., and has made the passage in 11 days 6 hours. She has 150 passengers. Amongst her cargo is specie to the value of 1,220 dollars for England, and 16,050 dollars for France. The mail steam-ship Vanderbilt had arrived out at New York. She made the passage from Cowes to Cape Race in 6 days 10 hours, and from Cowes to Sandy Hook in 9 days 131 hours. The Vanderbilt passed numerous icebergs on the 15th nit. Both the Vanderbilt and North Star experienced fine weather, At Utah 70 Mormon families had come into Camp Scott to claim protection, which had been granted to them. When the great seal and records of the Mormons had been given to Governor Cum ming, he was requested to put them in a fire-proof I safe. It was ascertained afterwards that arrange ments had been made to fire the city. The destruction of life and property by the freshets in the west is frightful. The Great Yazoo Pass in the Mississippi below Mem phis has broken away. The deluging of the entire Yazoo valley is apprehended. The town of Brooklyn on the Illinois shore has been nearly swept away. The city of Cairo is entirely in undated. The latest accounts, however, stated that the destruction of property would not be so great as was anticipated. The Uhio is falling, and the Miasonri valley is nearly free from water. _ _ From Mexico we learn that Sonora is in estate of anarchy. Guyana was unsuccessfully besieged by 2,000 Indians. Whole villages had been burnt and their population murdered. Santa Cruz de Mayo had been entered by Indiana,: and every man killed. The women and children were all burned in a church. A battle had been fought between Pesqueitta and Gandara ; the latter was killed. The former de clared for Juarez. It is ascertained that 200 persons lost their lives by the blowing up of the Mississippi steamer Penn sylvanian. On the 18th nit. the American brig Amelia is re ported to have been fired into and boarded on the coast of Africa by a British cruiser. The Europa had arrived out. The convention has been published in which Costa Rica and Nicaragua place themselves under the pro tection of England, France, and Sardinia, and in voke their aid to prevent the annexation of the re publics to the United States. It has been rumoured that the Mormons purpose concentrating and fortifying themselves at Prevent, forty miles from Salt Lake city. The extraordinary session of the Senate closed on the 16th. The British aggression resolutions, moved by Mr. Mason, were passed by a vote of 32 to 3. It is now ascertained that the ship Cortez, which was seized by the British cruisers, and about which such an outcry was made, was a slaver. When overhauled by the English, Lientenant Pyne, the captain, threw his flag overboard and declared him self a Spaniard. The British steam yacht Syren, which brought to New York Lieutenant Richardson, with special despatches from the British admiral to Lord Napier, has sailed for Bermuda. Lieutenant Richardson goes from Washington to Halifax. UNlnutsirr OOLLBOI-D181318021011 07 Yesterday the distribution of prices to students in the Faculties of arts and Lews took place is the theatre of Unlveridty College. Sir COZDZWALL LZWIS, M.P., ID the chair. On the platform were Lord Brougham, Mr. Orric e M. Ham* Mr. Heywood, and caber hinds of the eol lep the st s. . The profeepirs as natssing were loudly cheered by udast Professor Cutter, the Dean of Faculty, read the arnual report, from which It appeared that the number of stodents la the Faculty of Arta and L two wee 177, of whom 103 were new students. being an increase of 7 on the prerioue year. There were 61 in the schoolmasters' classes, the totatersesher el students 228. The report farther= 'the{ the bream of the Hume Testimonial Pod Waded over des pewee& which had been collected is that hi the couocil, and that two odeolarditps purpose end Potttloal Econ , my, of the value of 201. each, had boa formed in connexion with the nano of Mr. Hume, A Ricardo Scholarship in Political Economy bad sloe bow esestdiehed. The report concluded by saying that the doted the College lly bad bees prosperous during the vest, end that had more contributed to that result than the geatimendy conduct and demean of the students. Theeeoliseeen erne ebedssi rhos were then called up, and received list Insassieu eat surilSeidekteom the hands the &dross. I. teiessise is the list of Omen i Assume lesoiamaup—toot tor motiGeleass In tails, Orseir. Ka. tbematks. me Nalural Plisvigihr s sire Mal oak! wpagbaii.s . Histosrl a lan ft amisq . .1-reas, Joon L. Add; antllleas, J. 4 lAtals. WA iimiS TO Wwl4 l o- I,l omr Owitat: sgrAL Jacob • C.ll. = . l==r4rFLV= Klock ear Javalso. No/sr: ft 01411•44 1,,,iti.--; l a s i s : Ist LI" IL B. TO , ISD fps Opt. a : 111 Alfred_ Illassism • SRL Wm& Last sasses. isles ; ItilsiL Ilassinitme. , a rU i rist li ttlL rsilar i nisi.• Laprlipr 4 4.6. " Witir. holism /WSJ-Prim JOlll/A . lusaissarritlsisar lism44l-11askir: 14 I. Tait SNOW; 941. Mama 0. ~areas ; asallemaita Jabs MI Vary; L awdsm. I LW smlovw W. Wais Ilassile . Mimi &stir: tat Pr" Tsapplas e M: Weber N. 041 mill t SOtliestas. Jana IL i 'IL Tall.CO.- Pliti z !:&4l.l4)-0101*INT. MD% Ltd Div. IA aims i t k. stii_Dsl. b es t: T. tholl'ari 0211•1.-i Thsodise Witiessea. Junk.: itawart 11. Herr ',Au Ar..-11 . 411441 Arvlvabess.)-Pain. Weller IL OsaimmAL Cps PA SATIV a OSALIMAIL-0206081 LW-Is Prisa. Jain W. GAM; lail. Azikiwelisrla. IlaITIL&I PZIMIPPET Mllll ArrsllllollT.-ilinfomOr 1 . 004..)- Mt: WORM simmt. Jae* 1104,7mrtivirt .Omani ardr. : 1 . r. Iv . ii . 1,.. ; W. T. SmsAicord;_ Int Meese Pea. - -.. ..14t0tal OM: 1 6 l i : rd e. 4 lillam Minis i'l Q Willlses last Omv: bd. teat UaMr.--1= Wlittarma 1--44 A WWl= Martla. liik rear, H. Oink; lad lilt 1:1 4 Z Fintastoa. Aum irecrsam.-(Tratammor Desattlses.)-7b• Art: 14 Tar. Horses Quoin 2•1 Ter. Joss As a Mesa: 14 Tar, Z. L. Ambr ; led 'Tram. Jobs L *Ms paApiss.-; *I v. 0. & 11 100.11.1-PO/11. Jake CIVIL lisournanto.-(Protemor 14410-14 A rmar L I 0010 W. Trim, L A. Onamise: fad Tsar, Prho. Jess Artie. 01101.007.- irrelowor Norris I-Pviar. A. Osalsmall Tapp. Bow. r.-(Proteivar Liod4v.)-Josh MIA; Mbar Nadal. Williams lasi arrester. PriameAt Itcovistv.-11Protaser Walsi.) -Tvtu Par* Imo& ERQUAII 11.....-4Prehmar ewe ti esitei Aria Joalaravosaca -Molests Pair.)-Pdsm, Rears P. Wistats -11,4. - .. . . _ __ I N.aula Prig% Glorto tam. rhwor• War. hem 1. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Jews 19. Yesterday's sales of cotton amounted to 2,600 bales at fan prime. Floor and wheat were MOM freely offered at reduced prima. The demand fur each wet fair. Corn was mares and needed. Pork was depressed. while lard attracted more attention. Beef ruled steady. Sugars were in better de mand. Other branches of the bade presented no really new festars. THE KNIOTITS OP BP. JOHN OF JERtitiALEN.: A solemn investiture of 39 sew Knights of the Order del. • John of the Hospital of Jennison took place at the pelisse at Berlin on the 24th, Bt. John's-day. The Prince of • Prussia presided, and the caseecmy was atteedmil by the t Princes Charley, Albert, and AURIGA of 4 and by Prince Augustus of II ekes. . After tie , proemial to the chapel of Ute Is width, la addhlisa to the princes, alt the digntim p ise ef the emir grad, lad ' after the celebration of (Dries berries, trim himself, made the new knights approach, eafing,7o is desire r They answered 'We halm the beams d received as knight/ in the b ailiwick of Damieshittg if the ightly Order of St. John of the Heepihd dims& . r lent." The Prince then mid, " Yon shall be madvell. Mpg will obey the ordinances of our community, sad eembesegass- .., selves se become brother knights, who love bower knights , r The new knights were then led before the altar, and lark-sad the Prince of Prussia, touching each of them OM 11•11 IS ' the shoulder with a sword, said, " It is better to be a Wei then a squire." His royal highness then, enelael the dew • of cymbals and trumpets, gave each the seed de, lOW which the Prince invested bun with the thalami am* d the order, which were banded to him by papa. TWO, d •. the order was then reed by the secretary, and mph promised to observe it. The Prince shrew* mil let " I wish you happiness, and the sairilliet MA WNW • Ood." A sermon was afterwards pooh* sod 0 nt Amos r ... essithi g sung, which terminated the carewemp. Aiwa US •. knights were M. von Illsmark-ficheenhetnelmr Paseast nipotentiary in the Germanic Di t. X. Yea IF ..:„; Minister of the Interior, end Berm Prosay, si ~'; the Emperor of Austria- 4 On Sunday last a converted Jew, a native o : Germany, was baptised by the Rev. Dr. Armitage ea .i 0 Marled Chapel. The convert not being acqadaisi milli --- English, and the doctor not knowing Gemeelt s ttfill wasahninistered by him In Debtor, in obsidians as ankle el the Cbarch of England, which riambre : .:-.7t same eat should be administered in a by the recipient. Each part was tranali t Z ret• Gtr the bealdt of the congregation. by the roleshmelf ate Lemke Seelety for promoting Christianity sages. the Jews.- Gaiirseni. SEPOTS IN CRINS.—The Calcutta PAcent's says " We bear that the besting of the 70th Native Infantry km. winos the landing of the men in China, been of a very mach improved chseerser. We have also heard that orders for the enlistment of Malay recruit' for this regiment have been iessed." 7