The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-24 00:00:00

/ y )/ 7 4- - - : g ,„,_ ,- A I*-7,,,k; A 1 A 0 A*34.-ii =% - sr . IPETt • . 11 ~~~~~ ~~~~~ , rt LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1867. EWSPAPE R 0 N0.6,515.] TPr I_ 1 [STAMPED, iL CIWOPME TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. ESSIIB. MONEY WIGRA3I and SONS' (el D 1 IA ~• A llard, London , NE Of STEA II and PACILET A ' K LI A.— Vor NI LIMA' EN E hat Minn lana i on SATURI , AV. la. :loth of July calling ag Nploolid clipper ship \ tow, I , •/. %N1.1 , 1{:441N, : hmg In the East India 1. auvoeumodations for all cliosol of paaanturNre are u ,... :; ,‘„ aa,a site will c a rry CXPOrtVIIO.4 moulted,. Yoe fr •••• L:k Spoil)? to ‘1.1.1•0111' And MoRGA N . wit h II UN t. ViniaASl aud moNb. 7. Ixadeultall-strest (ncria's Tzuunums.) THE EMPEROR MAXIMILIitIc. FRANCE. (raom °us ows cosarsrosonirr.) - PARIS, SATURDAY EVICNING. THE PARIS EXHIBITION. On Monday the sixth Nower show in the reserved garden opened. Some magnificent roses are artis tically grouped round the Emperor's pavilion., In the tent devoted to fruits and vegetables there is a rich show of cut ruses. The tropical plants' are exhibited in the small hothouses. The banana trees are put in the great Crystal Palace.. In the gallery devoted to vegetables there are, in addition • to the roses, exhibits of melons, bananas, cherries, strawberries, dc. The immense amphitheatre which is nearly com pleted in the nave of the i'alais de !Industrie, in the Champs ElynSes, and which, it is said, will ac , commodate 27,000 persons seated, will, it is ex pected, bring a handsome auto to the treasury of the imperial commissioners. A little crowd of em perors, and kings, and princes will be on view. The taste for such an exhibition is both keen and gene ral. The throng will be immense. I know no better way of classifying it than to say that it will consist of the opera-goers of all nations. It will be a select mob. The imperial commission has issued a declare , tion to the effect that no tickets are sold for the • grand ceremonial at the Falai' de l'lndustrie on the Ist of July. Beyond khe holders of reserved seats, members of diplomatic corps, and of deputa tions of state bodies, only subscribers have a right : to assist at the ceremony. . A writer in the Epoque, smarting possibly under his experiences of the .. opening: day , . makes this terse comment on the commissioners notice—" Et les journalistes, done 1" THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER ON HONE AND FOREIGN POLICY. PARIS, Jt GS, EVENIWG. (PllOlll 001 encuu, COBEMPOWDENT.) VEIILAND ROUTE. —COMMUNICATION b., s• I t..t tI 0 INDIA, AI •I T. WA, &c., vie EGYPT, r.,,.. . 1 ..,.1. sss.l t :$ ena Met, 111... —The PENINSULAR and ~t , , Si . ~ ... 11 .... m N A tit; t !DIN CDR PANT BOOK PA ..i.- i anto and Panel' for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, • • I tl . et c ileuttt. the struits. China, and Zapan ~, ~,,,, . , , i . ~ ~,,,,,,,,,, I.:Wile sontitamidon on the 4th t • Ali . t , .• i, mouth: for slihrelt .r. Malta, EiD tit, Aden, 4.. I ...at ..1 the 1271 and :WI of each month : and - . . --nod. Melbourne, and ,ydney, by the steamer !, to troll on the 2VI h of ettry month—The steamers 1..... n he 1411, 12th. _'nth, and _'sth of the month a t... 14r. apply at the C etwarty'S Offices, 121. t. Laudon, EC.: or Oriental.plac, Scseth. It is said that a despatch has been received at the American Legation in Vienna from Mr. Seward, announcing that the Emperor Maximilian has been sentenced to exile, and that he has left for Europe and will land in England. PRUSSIA. BititLlN, JUNE 22, Evutra:. The No , (C'rosi) acelle of this even ing states that the Porte has accepted the proposal fur an investigation into the state of affairs in the island of Candice; anti the commission which is to conduct this inquiry will meet in Constantinople. The same journal says that, according to the testi inony of reliable personarecently returned here from Hungary, the French government continues topur chase horses in that country upon a large scale. Count Bismarck has left for Pomerania. The Queen of Prussia will arrive at Windsor on the 25th instant. •• 1-I: i n frE.‘ll o. NEW YORK.—UNITED STATES Ni p \l7 —The maimilicent stratum of the New Vora Fonma•ty ajul Icace Havre and Falmouth ; . .r .1 mails once a fortuight, Ma under. These ,11,1 for tlitir p.a.wngur accommodation, and . : of tht it cuisine. From Havre. liras Faluusuh. We.4.a.ulay..lunu lisuraday, June . 27 . 11"aduraday, July 10 Thursday, July II Weduesd ty, July 24 Tbursday.July, 2:. Au,.u.l 7 Thursday. Ausru-t 8 Iva from Lon.l .n. £2l I.".4.llrst.elask . and Lla areou.l kr It is stated that persons of note from Hanover are about to assemble in Berlin to confer with the Prussian Government upon the state of affairs in that province. Those persons have not been selected solely from the Hanoverian members of the North German Parliament, but from all classes sincerely in favour of Hanover's connection with Prtustia. particklars apply to JAI' A. WOTIVIN, 5,,-.. I II vt;IIME, RAINY, an, Co , Paris; O. C. and It W. .. Falmouth , or 11. rTAglt and t:o., Cheaptlde. I%N I,INE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW ;eel PIIILA111:1.1•11IA STEAM-SHIP IllstrAvv ..! 0 0;c!....g their lull powered Clyde-hull' Iron Ferea •. . rl lag the Idiot mutts' Mails, calling at Queen... . ou tke toiloshig tiny, to take on board paasemietti . all.l pith lil.erty to call at an Intermediate port; V lII.' LitNIMN, Wednesday, June 91:.. 1 I:IN/Mitt:II. gat iinlay, June „I\" WM1T1.4410. July 3 . lII\ Or V A• 111 WTI iN, saturthiy, July G. %..e mery NtalneNloY and SAur , l47. • : Ly the mall steamers sailing every Wednesday, ; ..:on.os, llCO.rding a, tlwace...nn.odatiou. Forsaild .a a tall supply of rooked provisiows. Passengers sad the I rated rtate. booked through on very advan -For ftii:lier partieulur; apply to W11.1.1A SI atcr•strect, Liverpool; and to LiVkßand .1 sag stmt. Loudon. RoTTEItDAM and the RHINE.—The favourite shwa, r BAT kTIKR leaves Brunswick Pier, Blackwall, intr. ni• 10.1 V, at II a.m. Passengers most leave leucluireli ern t ni.iiam by the 10.30 ans. train, and walk on board.— ^y,a , 4.1 :LAN fr. oil ,If the Tower es ery Thursday Ull nine yo'‘ ti.ynr In rhaplin's Univera.d Orrice, W., or to Hill, tirrs. I 14111-LIPM and Co., at Dunstan's•house, tho,lawe, Great Tower-street, B.C. BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns wick. and Central Germany.—The North German Lloyd's Sae Grot-class screw steamer VALK it, Captain BI*NDINBN, will he desiwt. bed 141 1111 . 11..4DAY, June 27, calling at Blackwell (weather , at 12 Doom—rarest° Brenton. An awl return tl. tri o t.l sad LI 10a—Apply at CIIAPLLVA Universal Oahe, or to rUILLIrrn, GILAVTAI, 1111 L LIPN an.l ro.. St. Dunstan's-bowie, Cross-lane, Great Tower. street. Er. QWEDEN and BACK in seven days from —Thu. i.. an opportunity that may be embraced by ibe renowned twin screw steamer MARY, Captain THOst. LEIGH. appointed to rail on 6th Judy, trams the Welt twits. docks 'mom 1.. r GOTIIENBLrItAI, and every alternate Saturday ui heretoMrc ;meatier permitting:. Passengers will likewise tad this 3 most interesting route to Norway and Russia, and shoul•l mat, early .ipplhations for baths. lures to Gothenburg, sg •ts.. return, Xi lds. &t. and LS : deck • 11. Apply at Chaplin's Grace. Regent-circus, W.: or to LW Pin. ()WV SS, Pill Wits and Co., St. Dunffituirbonse. (Yoakum, Great Tower.street. IJAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Invested Assets—Upwards of Five Milhous. Annual income—!calf a Minton. Claims Paid .Seven and a quarter Millions str.fitths the profits allotted to the Assured trutinituottall• loaums titherto added to Yolkies—Upwards of Four Million. Policies upon the participating reale effected during the cur vet year isti7 will therein the profits to be distrtbuted at Use ;at division, which will he made up to 31st December, For Prosteetuse, Statements of Accounts, Le., apply to the ktuary at the Office, fleet-street, London. WILLIAM 5A311.311. DOWNES, Actuary. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Holton.—Tlits very eletwat end spacious ertabilehmout Wing been entirely redecorak,i, OPEN EERY EVENING The tend beat conducted by Mr. W. M. Packer, will perform nightly Wake selection of operatic end dame mods. Open at W ilt it; close at it. Aatzebelon. le. F REE TRADE WHARF.—The Commissioners .1C of Customs and the Lords of the Tressury.—Preparing for co on the subject of Privileges, C=7l4 n":ltS",.":7Pßl:g`etin. IMPORTERS I 000118 who are atiected to exceswire charges on golds 'ailed on captain's Guy sill please apply to N.. CLAY and Co., WI, Upper Thames gest, City. LOANS, in sums of any amount, for long or abort periods. Ooe or mere wareties required. exoept the amity of a deposit. or mortgage is given. 1.1/e assurance ill 'Weil —NATIONAL GUARDIAN &OMURA NCB COMPANY UMed , 484. Oxterd.street, Bloomsbury, W.C. CHARMING DETACHED VILLA RESI DENCIi annate No. 5, Grosvenor-011m Junction-rood, iner Holloway, to be LET or SOLD contains dremdmiroom. notedraerlng-roota, kitchen, excellent celiaroge, nee bedrooms is 4 atesint•roorn, pretty lawn, splendid open situation : rent %nines' per annum, for three yeara—Apply u above, or Mr. b 4 WILLIAMS, Lend and state Agent, IS, Queen-street, atlyode, EQ KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY DUBLLN "AMMON, Ile6. His celeheated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PBZE MEDAL —lt Is pore, mild, mellow, deßdows, and very eb .Icsorne. hold In bottles, Ss. Eld. each, at the retail bonne@ la by the agents in the principal towns In England ; or eimlemle st k (treat WlndmllLstreet London. W. Menne the tol mg, pink label, and cork brande r " lianhan'a LL Wbtaby. AVALUABLE PACKAGE of TEA. A __ CHIN AWE CADDY, containing d really good BLACK _YU. Wet carriage ores so any railway @tattoo or market town in =had, Ireland, Maitland, or wades, armors of 405., by FALL. Ll7s and Co.. tea merchant; 8, /fag WlDlsmorreet, ~,by E.C. MPETS.—Ed,oooworth Benasels and Tapestry b, at Es. red., is. &;d., and In lid. per yard ; she "MY C•r: , ela at Very reduced prices. • new list of sizes and Prim grata i..r.evu worth Furniture, Bedsteads ;In brass, iron, and wood , kiddies, Upholstery, de., now offering at unmet*. toe .ted Iv. prices All goods warranted, and delivered fres I,Bl wurbout Die kingdom—WS'. WAINE. wholesale and export roisterer. an general furnishing warehouseman, 1:13 to 118, tts Factories, Francis-street CA'RBON'S original ANTI-CORROSION PA INT, patnelsed by the nobility and sentry foe all out- Ode week, m leen, stone, brick, compo, greenhouse., Itc. twke as durable as w lead, much cheaper, and easily ap- Med 'Throe cwt. and upwards free to most parts of the Lotted Lingdon. White and stone colours, 3us. per cwt. oak. red, o.colate, lead colour, purple brown, and black, 265. : VMS at bide, 425. Patterns and testimonials upon application to OSTER CARSON and St/NR, La Belle Sauragepard, Ludgal•• R.C. No agents ; all orders to be seat direct. PRICE'S SOLIDIFIED GLYCERINE (Patented) —The newest and Is es best Joliet soap, wears well, a'rtch and fragrant lather,tirety free from roma net i.Ye seem of alkall, and cootains hall lie weight of Price's 6 .4 glycerine. • Sold In 4d. and 6d. tablet PEICVS PATEN. T CANDLE COMPA NY (Limited), • ' lehmat Worts, flattenea. B.W. gEGURITY AGAINST LOSS and MISTAKE. )4ark your Linen with BONIYS PERMA MINT )(ARUM} C. hy far the best aud blackmt for marklogerests. Names, and ~,a ls.upon household Wien, 'marine apparel. de. Pike Is. honk. Prepared only by K BOND 10, inaa o p qra t e S t ree t Loadon . and sold by all respectable chemists. eta ' tic in the Idnidoin. • ORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA. A profusion for thirty years have approved at Ai of Magnesia os the best remedy for Acidity of Jeartburn, Headache, Clout, and Indigestion and And aperient for deßeste constitution*, especially Wiles, Children, and Infants —DINNKFURD and tit New Bond-street, London, and of all other It the world. RHEUMATISM.—The excruciating tor rheumatism is quickly relieved and cured Ist celebrated medicine, GOUT er! ItIIZUWATIC PILLS. _ rootiaint of dtet or continentals duzing their ant to provost {no disease atiaddng soy vital medicine vendors at u lid. and Ds. ed. per boa, any &mist TIM ADTIIOR Or "LADY ADDLEY A 81C/LET,"&e. 1 rola. at all Libra:las, ERT GODWIN. b INNEFO The medical p .7!tire N,lution of Ama. 4, Wanly I stbm belt ° ild ap 4 t 4-1 for ladle% (Tarawa; 171. ..amiree throadena t 0 0 1.1 and RI 17 4 74......: of ~i put of m. sLI Y V I ••Plire no net awl are entail "War l I fak by au abej d through i 140VEL. By to U p. E • • THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. BERLIN, JUNE Zi. Zealer's Curervmvkuce publishes a letter from its Paris correspondent, alleging that the recent illness of the Emperor Napoleon was an increase of the pain produced by a stone in the kidneys. Thu doctors, it is added, recommend his Majesty the greatest care. HUNGARY. METH, ices 22. It has been decided that the Transylvanian Diet, which is at present prorogued, shall be dissolved. In to-day's sitting of the Lower House of the Hun garian Diet, M. Bernath, a member of the Left, demanded that the government should bring in bills for the emancipation of the Jews from civil and political disabilities, the reorganisation of the military system, the abolition of the concordat, and the reform of the navigation laws. The pro posals of the government for reforming the judicial system have been referred to a preliminary com mittee. ITALY. FLORENCE, Jura 23. In yesterday's sitting the Chamber of Deputies commenced the discussion of the budget of the Ministry of War. The Committee on the Church Property Liquidation Bill have appointed Signor Ferraris as their reporter. The Florence Gazette asserts that a perfect understanding on the subject of the bill exists between the committee and Signor Rattazzi, the President of the Council. The eipisioile states that the plan of the committee reserves the provisions of the law of 7th July, 1866, with the additional stipulation that a portion of the ecclesiastical property subject to conversion shall be appropriated to the purposes of public worship (I) The alienation of tho church pro perty requiring to be brought to a termination within a few years, the committee, it is thought, will propose to authorise the government to issue credit securities, such as mortgage bonds, redeem able at a fixed period of the year, out of the pro duce of the same property. The issue would re quire to be made, one moiety by public subscrip tion in the interior? and the other procured by negotiations with public credit establish ment& at home, or with foreign houses. "It is added," continues the Opinion, " that the committee, fully recognising that the proposed issue could not be effected in the present position of the national finances but on onerous conditions, has decided to defer the opera tion until an imposition of fresh taxes or a change in the existing taxes shall assure the treasury about 80 millions (lire) of increased revenue. The Official Gazette of to-day publishes a decree order ing the execution of the Franco-Italian convention for the apportionment of the Pontifical debt. PORTUGAL. LISBON. Jmtz 22, The Chamber agreed to an amendment to the civil code proposed by the committee, which had already been approved by the Ministry and by the Chamber of Peers. The general budget and the bill on the reform of the jury system were abio adopted. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE. Jinn 22. The Animism Grand Duke Alexia arrived here yesterday on board the Olga and was presented to the Sultan just before his departure. AMERICA. (sr ATLANTIC TELZURAPH.) NEW YORK, Jon 22, 6 P.N. President Johnson and Secretary Seward have gone on a masonic visit to Boston. The steamers leaving to-day for Europe take out 500,000 dollars. The Canadian mail steamer Austrian arrived at Quebec on the 18th inst. Gold, 138. Sterling exchange on London, 110. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1101. Illinois, 1204 ; Erie, 804. Cotton : Middling Upland, 26/c. Petzeleum: Refined, 24c. THE CAPE MAIL. PLYMOUTH, June 23. The Union Company's steamer Roman arrived here this evening, from Table Bay on the 19th ; St. Helena on the 27th ; and Aseension on the 31st ultimo. She brings 125 passengers, seven cases of specie, and a large cargo, conaisting principally of wool, copper ore, coffee, and oil. • . . . NO fuither steps had yet been taken upon the pro posed withdrawal of the troops by the imperial go vernment. Public feeling bad grown a little quieter on .that subject, but was still strongly opposed to the, measure. The Colonial Secretary had intimated in ins. place in parliament that the government, would not initiate any legislative action in connec tion with the withdrawal of the troops, but would co-operate as far as possible with any course adopted by the two houses. A long series of resolutions of remonstrance were about to be moved in the Cape parliament against the withdrawal. The colonists urged that the compulsory annexation of British liaffraria to them had been enforced by the home government, notwithstanding the protest of the Cape parlia ment, and yet now they were called upon to defend that district. The home government's despatches on this measure had been published, and strong feeling was exhibited against the governor, Sir P. S. Wodehouse, for the part he had taken in the matter. Bishop Colensohad tried the Rev. J. Green, Dean of Mauritsburg, the Rev. T. G. Freone, Archdeacon of Durban, and the Rev. J. Watson, incumbent of St. John's, Pinetown, for resisting his episcopal authority, and had sentenced them to suspension and deprivation. Dr. Mellor, curator of the Botanic-gardens of Mauritius, and formerly a member of the Living stone expedition, had arrived at Cape Town. He considered the intelligence respecting the death of Mr. Livingstone to be authentic. QUIENSTOWN, JrNE 23.—The Cunard extra steamship Heel& arrived here at 1.20 p.m. to-day, with ,121 . She landed 19 Tessellates sad Le &la , pate es, and prooeeded for Liverpool at 1.30 p.m. All walk The present generation scarcely remembers so great a night at the Theatre Francais as there was on Thursday for the revival of M. Victor Hugo's Iferttant. All his dramatic works have hitherto been remorselessly proscribed in France, ever since the rov frdat, and that not because there is in them anything specially hostile to Napoleonic in stitutions, for they were written long before the second empire was dreamt of, but for the utterly unjustifiable and unavoidable reason that M. Victor Hugo, au irreconcilable opponent of Napo ltain 111., is popular in France, and that the govern- I went would not allow the public an opportunity to applaud the literary works of an influential poli tical enemy. The Emperor, wisely yielding to the manifest spirit of the time, has withdrawn the interdiction, and I am not one of those 'who think it was worth while on the .part of liberal politicians to go to the theatre for the solo purpose of under-1 lining, by . uproarious and protracted applause, any expression which, .by the , most strained construction, be interpreted as • hostile" t..) the existing dynasty and existing institutions. The government journals complain that this was done' by the majority of the audience. Some few lines were, I believe, omitted or mutilated, by order of the censorship ; and these alterations, instantly perceived by the watchful house, provoked loud cries of " The text, the text !" But in Rome' instances " the text" was cried with indiscreet zeal, for the text had been revised and changed by the poet himself. Apart from the political aspect ,1 of the wings it was an immense success for Victor Hugo. Men of all parties were there, the courtiers Niouwerkerke and Chaix-d'Est-Ange sitting cheek by jowl with the republicans Criimieux, Marie Eugime, Pellutan, and Jules Simon. The Grand Duchess Marie of Russia occupied the Emperor's box. Prince Napoleon, A über (now 85 years old), and Alexandre Dumas were among the audience. The critics' bench in the stalls was am grand coplet. Old playgoers mognised the prin cipal survivors, now bald or white-headed, of that enthusiastic young band of frequenters of the Francais which fought the battle of the romanaptes against the date/gins when Ilernani was played for the first time in 1830. These "centurions of 1830," who formerly fought so hard, now gained a bloodless victory. There was no sign of opposition— nothing but applause from first to last, and ap plause so frantic as to make • it impossible for anyone who did not know the play to follow the actors. Mdlle. . Favart, who played the part originally assigned to Mdlle. Mars, was certainly equal to her great foregoer, if applause may be taken as the standard of excellence. Bressant and Delaunay came in for a full share of enthusiasm. Cries of " Viva Victor Hugo ! " `‘ Vive )'exile !" were frequent all the evening. There is no doubt that this revival of a piece of which it has been well said that, without reference to its merits critically considered, it was the cannon-ball which broke down a formerly impassable wall, is destined to attract crowds for a long time—unless, indeed, " political " visitors to the theatre shoul d furnish a pretext for its withdrawal, from considerations of public order. The most remarkable of the lines omitted was the one— Crois-tu done qua les cols it moi me 'Meat amnia? Berezowaki's attempt was too recent for this to be permitted. .F/eniani, though the prohibition of it on the stage was reserved for Napoleon 111., was sedulously kept from young men by schoolmasters in Louis Philippe's time. Many who saw it played with delight on Thursday remembered that they had read it en eaehette in their youth. The veteran actor Lemilitre, who played Robert Macaire at the Olympic Theatre in London thirty years ago, is still on the boards in Paris, and draws on the Boulevards. Gill, the great caricaturist of the Lune, lately asked him for his autograph to lithograph at the foot of a dtaryle of him which he proposed to publish. M. LemAitre's answer, now to be seen in all the shop windows, is original and touching. He says, " Lune—Caricature young people ; Time does the work for the old." THE TRAINING-SHIP WORCESTER. Of late years an opinion has generally prevailed that the mercantile marine is not so well officered as befito the character of British commanded. To remedy this defect a number of persons connected with the port of Liverpool set on foot a college for the training of young gentlemen for the merchant service. The conspicuous success which has attended the Conway has led to an imi tation of the experiment in the Thames. For this purpose the government in 1844 presented the committee with the frigate Worcester, which has since been moored off }kith. During the four years 365 pupils have been entered, of whom 240 have completed their education, leaving 12.5 still on board. On Saturday the annual distribution of prizes was made by Sir John Pakington, Mr. Cave, M.P., and Sir John Hay, M.P., were also pre sent ; and letters of regret were received from the Duke of Richmond, Mr. Henley, M.P., and other distinguished public men. The company, which was very numerous, consisted of friends of the pupils and of gentlemen interested in the institution, for whose accommodation the saloon steamer Palmerstoa wee specially chartered. The chair having been taken by Mr. Cave, the hon. secre tary, Mr. W. M. Bullivant, read the report* of the examiners—Mr. Snell, mathematical and nautical master at the Royal HosOtal schools, Greenwich ; Captain John Domett, of the Local Marine Board; and Captain Comber, R.N. ; as well as of Capt. Whitby, the commander of the ship, and Mr. Read, the headmaster. They were all of • most satisfactory character. Sir John Pakington then presented the prizes, which were of an unusually valuable character, and afterwards warmly congratulated the school on the excellent character that had been given it by the exami ners, on whose reports he felt he could place entire reli ance, because they had evidently not fallen into the error sometimes committed by examiners, namely, that of giving indiscriminate praise. He must also congratulate the scholars on their appearance. Unless they had adopted the fashion of the army, and put the best looking fellows in the front, he must say he had never seen a jollier or a more promising set of lads before. It was his great good fortune, seven or eight years ago, to recommend the grant of the Conway for a training ship at Liverpool, and he trusted that the Worcester would emulate the success which had attended that experiment hi the Mersey. Although no longer at the Admiralty he should always be ready to render the Worcester any service in his .power, and he trusted that it would tend to cement those feelings of amity and brotherhood which ought to subsist between officers of the Royal Navy and those of the mercantile marine. Mr. Henry Green as a member of the committee, expressed his acknowlecige meet to Sir John Pakington for the kind terms in which he had spoken of the institution. They were indebted to a Whig government for the ship, but he must say that that government had " scemped " the fittings. After the remarks of Sir John Pakington, however, the committee would feel no delicacy in applying to a conservative ad ministration if they should stand in need of any assistance in the shape of repairs. The Chairman announced that her Majesty. had been graciously pleased to grant the same prizes to the Worcester as she an nually gave to the Conway, viz., • gold medal and also • cadetship in the royal navy with a binocular glass worth 51., and 351. towards the boy's outfit. After the distribution of prizes refreshments were served to the company, Who were then invited to join in • dance upon the deck. The thoughtful benevolence of the energetic honorary secretary suggested an admirable mode of bring ing • very pleasant day to • profitable close. Before re turning to London he directed the Palmerston to be taken to Greenhithe, for the purpose of paying • visit to another training ship of a very different character. This was the Chichester, a 50 gun frigate, which was presented by the government in October last to the committ ee o f the Refuge for Homeless and Destitute Boys. When full the vessel would accommodate 200 lads, but at present the funds at the disposal of the committee only allow them to admit half that number. When the Palmerston came alongside the boys manned the yards, and were afterwards drawn up on deck. It was touching to contrast them with the scholars of the Worcester. The average expression of • Worcester and of a Chichester boy shows that class distinctions in English society do in their extremes amount to differences between castes. Nobody would ever have supposed that the pun ingesei and the boy whose very countenance spoke of hereditary ignorance and neglect—in short, of hereditary street Ws— oould belong to the same national race. The company subscribed 50/., which will enable three more of the poor, lost, degraded urchins of the metropolis to be rescued 'from a life of misery and vice, and placed in the way of wales ea hoar* sad reputable siebidetenoe. • SO pleitiful has been the supply of royal and distinguished visitors that the Viceroy of Egypt is left to haie a quiet time of it. The numbers were comparatively small throughout last week, and on Simday last it was what the habitues who remem bered the crowds of a fortnight since, called " de serted." Nor, when the Viceroy paid his first visit on Monday morning, did his highness bring back the crowd with him. Mr. Brigham Young, jun., the Mormon Commissary-General to the Ex hibition, has added himself to the list of distin guished visitors. The Chinese giant is here, with the little Tartar monstrosity, and with the giant's " lovely " wife. They are located in the Salon Franeani, and are engaged by some French specu lator to serve tea at a franc a head, the said specu lator advertising the Chinese lady's little feet as "types of Chinese nobility." " Two savages " are announced as having made their appearance in the park, and tasted Ind, Coupe, and Co.'s ales. The high Egyptian functionaries who are iu atteu- dance on the Viceroy were to be seen on Tuesday smoking chibouks outside the Turkish came. A real Chinaman has been caught for the French tea-shop. The French giant, it is an- nounced, has paid a formal visit to the Celestial ; colossus—all this within a week, and yet the week I has been a dull one at the turnstiles. The bitter March vleather has had something to do with it ; the weat}er was undoubtedly the reason why the regatta was put off; but now the summer heat is re turning, and the commissioners and other authori ties appear determined to work popular excitement up to a climax for July. The entertainments in preparation are mostly on a gigantic scale. The exhibitors of 1867 propose to entertain Napoleon the Third, and to offer the presidency to M. Schneider, the chairman of the Corps and the master-spirit 'of Creuzot. The beautiful horticultural section is to be the scene of a fairy-; like fete by night. The Imperial Commissioners promise to invite the exhibitors to an evening's entertainment, of which the entire Bois de I Boulogne is to be the scene. These high fes tivities will take place when the second in stalment of kin and royal princes shall be gathered within the , . fortifications. There will be a sound of revelry by night —every night. I Prince Humbert, the Duke of Mecklenburg, the two illustrious nouveaux mariis—the Prince and • Princess of Aosta;and the Count and Countess of Flanders, the . Grand Duke and Duchies of Baden, and Prince Napoleon, might all visit the Exhibition together,' and they would create no excitement. The habit ise4 look upon them with about the de gree of emotion which a member of the Alpine Club feels at the sight of Primrose-hill. During the last meeting of the Superior Council .of the International Jury, M. Hoffmann read a I letter of thanks written in the name of foreign members, addressed to the Imperial Commission. The foreign juries declare themselves thoroughly satisfied with the general organisation of the Exhi bition, and the results obtained ; and they ex press their hearty gratitude for the welcome which has ' been giVen to them. The Minister of Agriculture, Commerce, and Public Works, who presided at the meeting, thanked the foreign members sincerely, at the same time expressing a hope that this Universal Exhibition would be an agreeable remembrance to them all, and would I serve to promote goodwill among exhibitors of all nations. These exchanges of international cour tesies and aspirations for peace do not, it would seem, divert the attention of the smallest European powers from the duty . of keeping their powder dry. The King of Bavaria has appointed a commission of seven officers to visit the Exhibition. They arel to examine, and make a government report on, the I inventions and improvements which they think might be introduced into the Bavarian army. While the hymn of peace is preparing, autho rities from every quarter of Europe are narrowly examining every engine of war (and the collection is immense on the Champ de Mars) that eiviliaa: Con has produced for wholesale man-slaying on scientific principles. Let me turn from war to harmony. . . In the coming musical competition France will be represented in military music by the baud of the Guides. The King of the Belgians is to send the bands of his Guides and Grenadiers ; the Queen of Spain, that of the Ist Regiment of En gineers ; and the King of Holland, those of the Chasseurs and Grenadiers. The Grand Duchy of Baden is represented in military music by the Grenadiers of the Guard ; and Austrian military music, by the regiment of Marshal Benedek.. There have lawn loud and general and long-continued complaints of the absence of music from the Champ de Mars. The braying of a steam-trumpet may be a perfect fog-signal at sea ; but it is not plea sant music in an exhibition of industry. People tire also of fanfares ; they even become angry with the trumpeters when they hear that sweeter music is provided in a reserved garden hard by for those who can pay an extra entrance fee. MM. P. 11. Herz and Co. have just sent a new piano to the musical instrument section of the French department. It is in the Louis Quatorze style, and is said by judges to be a wonderful in strument. The case is undoubtedly a marvellous sample of tasteful and careful cabinet work. The loungers about this part of the building were de lighted with Madame Escudier-Kaatner's perform alum on it, the day of its arrival. The exhibits that are disposed along the quays, mid the yachts and pleasure crafts of every variety that are moored by the shore, begin to be objects of attraction to the crowd. For a long time this part of the Exhibition was, not under a cloud, but under water. It has been officially announced in every quarter, and made manifest by the visits of the - Emperor's illustrious guests, that the installa tion of the naval exhibit of naval architecture, &c., which has been frequently interrupted by the' overflowing of the Seine, is now entizely com pleted. .There is another Exhibition monopoly under dis cussion, viz., that of the Exhibition plan, drawn I by MM. Frezouls and Bousquel, which is being heard before the tribunals. It seems that these monopolies and concessions will never be at an end. I should have thought M. Dentu had had quite enough with the Lebigre-Duqueano trial. Why cannot the public be left to decide on the merits of I two plans ? Concessionaires, if they were not very short-sighted, would see by this time that the tri bunals are not disposed to strain a point in their' favour to the public disadvantage. A week ago,' after the judgment obtained by M. Bernard—who would demand two sous from The sweet little cherub that sits up aloft, if he could get at him—a rumour flew round the busy food circle to the effect that every chair would be swept away. But they are still packed to the edge of the open gallery, to the discomfort of visitors who are not beer-drinkers or anisomma teurs. The temperate man must walk in the sun, while the Lon vivant revels in the shade, and ladies who are no patrons of bar-keepers must walk in all the noontide heat of a Paris June. M. Bernard has taken little by his motion. Would that he had taken more, and had cleared a promenade in the shade. There are chess tournaments held even• evening in the conference saloon or in the international con cert room of the club. The moat celebrated chess players join in these contests. Among the fore most are Anderson, of London ; Neumann, of Berlin ' and tho champion of Prussia. Mr. Morphy —the king of chess—is to be here, and has an nounoed his willingness to give odds to the greatest', among the great, so that there is no doubt that the chess congress of 1867 will be one ;A abscrbing in terest, and will be a memorable one in the history of this noble game. COH3fERCIAL TRAVELLERS` SCHOOLS. The annual examination of the boys and g irls of the Commercial Travellers' Schools at Pinner took place on Saturday. For some years the event has been , regarded by large numbers of friend, of the institution, as , well as by the scholars who receive its benefits, as a yearly holiday, and consequently the little road-side station during the morning received some hundreds of ladies and gentlemen who had - come by " special" from' London. A P rettyp floral device over the wicket pre them a hearty Weloome," and th e band of the schools marched ahead I to lead the way to the grounds. The weather was bright, and the country fragrant and beautiful in the midst of its , hay-making and dower blossoms., while an abundance of trees afforded the shade es-ential to the enjoy. ment of a thorough summer Pte. •To use the word "excellent" in connexion • with such an in stitution as this is something more than a mere form, for the schools stand alone in the work they undertake, and are intended for the good of a class about whim a peculiar , interest is always felt. Although the rapid growth of railways has greatly changed the occupation of the com mercial traveller as compared with the time when he was continually " on the road," there are still between 20,000 and 10,000 commercial travellers in the country. These schools are designed for the clothing, maintenance, and education of their orphan and necessitous children. Every denomination is admittel, but once in the schools the childten have to attend the worship of the church of England. Their friends, however, hive the privilege of choosing whether they shalb be taught from the cite. chum of the church of England or that of the 'Assent. bly of Divines at Westminster. There are as many as ninety-five rules by which the conduct of the schools is regulated, and the elaborate manner in which even the smallest detail has been decided upon and laid down suggests the business-like capacities and habits of the men who drew up the deed of " constitution". While most other institutions of a benevolent character have this year reported a falling off of funds, the balance-sheet of the Commercial Travellers' Schools shows an increase of nearly 5001., a goodly sum having been yielded by the mahogany pejice boxes, which may be seen, in connexion with the picture of the schools and grounds, over the mantel-piece of hotels throughout the country. The board I from time to time add to the property at Pinner, and thgy have now some capital farming land upon which they reir cattle, make hay, and conduct other • aid. cultural operations. At present the board have under diecussion sonic necessary works of improvement in the buildings. In the face of increased and increasing num ! ben, the last general court of governors recommended the ! enlargement of the girls' schoolroom and dormitories. I Friends of the institution may accept this announcement as an appeal for renewed pecuniary aid. The oral exarni natio= of Saturday, conducted by. Mr. Saunders, of the British and Foreign School Society; showed that a sound and extensive education is being given, and that the scholars are, as a whole, quick and well-informed. Ques tions were asked and answered upon Scripture history and geography, English grammar, Latin and French, geo play, history, arithmetic, Euclid, and algebra.r: . The more solid portions of the programme were inte with selections of vocal music, charmingly sunglr children. Miss Parnell, the matron, and the several in. structors, were delighted —as, indeed, they are every year —to see amongst the visitors many who used to be in mates of the school, and who, as subscribers and sup porters, now came beck to encourage their old teachers sad friends. The afternoon was spent in sports and pro f menading in the fields, children and visitors joining in the pastime*. Mr. George Moore, the steady friend of this ands hundred other benevolent projects, was thechairman of the day; and themanagingcommittee included Dr. Sieve king, the physician, Messrs.' Lendon, the secretary, G. Stockdale, W. Foster, J. L.- Boothby, W. W. Davis, T. H. Devonshire, Mr. Angell, D. R. Harvest, W. Har vest, George Hewitt, William Holt, Robert Itliforland, H. Savory May. and J. Toleman ; the Hey. Mr. Hind, Mr. Spurting, Mr. Knightley, Mr. White, Mr. Price, Mi. C. Dice, Mr. James, Mr. Storer, Mr. Richards, head muter, Mr. Brady, surgeon, and thers. BRITISH ORPHAN ASYLUM.—On Saturday after noon the Bishop of Oxford presided at the distribution of prizes to the inmates of the British Orphan Asylum, Slough, upon the occasion of the fourth anniversary of the opening of the new premises by their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales on Martinmas day, 1863. The large schoolroom was crowded by a fashionable com pany. After the Reverend J. Hill, R.D.. Head-Master of the Royal Naval School. Greenwich Hospital, and the Reverend J. 'Wallis, M.A., chairman of the education committee, had stated the results of their recent examination of the boys and girls, which ap peared to be highly satisfactory, the Bishop distributed theordinary prises end certificates of merit, end also the extra prizes contributed by various governors and subscri bers for special subjects of study and. industry. After this his lordship addressed the pupils who bad completed their term, sod dismissed them with a parting admonition and a gift of the Holy Scriptures and Book of Common Prayer. The Benediction and National Anthem concluded the pro leeedings in the schoolroom, and the visitorethen adjourned to the grounds, where, in the course of the afternoon, the ' boys' drum and fife band performed a selection of music. There arenow nearly 200 children in this most excellent institution, and judging from their neat and comfortable ap ce they are exceedingly well cared for. HE METROPOLITAN ASYLUM DISTRICT ACT. On Saturday afternoon the first meeting of the board of manngers, elected and nominated under Mr. Gathorne Hardy's Metropoliten Asylum District Act, was held in the board-room of the Metropolitan Board of Works, Spring-gardens. This board, as is already known, will take under its own particular care all the sick and insane poor in the different workhouses, and make such provi sions for the care and maintenance of them as they from time to time may think desirable. The board is invested with very extensive powers, under which they are em , powered to make such or as are necessary for the care iof the sick and insane poor, examine all books and ac counts relative to the relief of paupers in the several asy lums, and make all necessary orders on the proper au thorities of the cavern] unions and parishes comprised in the district for providing such sums of money es may law fully be required by the board of management on account of such district. The board consists of GO members, 45 being elected by the different parishes, and 15 nominated by the Poor-law Board. Dr. Brewer (representing St. George'', Hanover-square) was elected chairman, and Mr. A. Suter (representing the City of London) vice-chairman. It was proposed that the Poor-law Beard be applied to, and requested at an early opportunity to furnish general information as to the special objects with which the beard would have to deal. A gentleman from the Poor-law Board said a great number of documents specially referring to the subjects that would come before them were in pre paration, and would shortly be laid before them. GIFT BY MR. BASS, M.P., TO THE TOWN OF DERDY.—OE Saturday afternoon, Mr. M. T. Bass, who for the past 20 years has been one of the members for the borough of Derby, presented the inhabitants of that town with a public recreation ground for ever. Toe grour.d is situated on the bank of the river Derweet, on t ) ..ri east side of Derby, being part of the Holmes, and P., not dis tant more than five hundred t'ae market place. It is six acres in extent, and i s enc lo s ed by a most substantial and ornamental fer. oo of iron and wood. The ground has been raised i n many places upwards of a yard from its original ', eve ', a nd is now quite out of the reach ofithe highest I .oods. The sub-soil dry and the surface of the gr'"Vz portion of the land quite level. and ia adicirabiT .. .elepted for racing, cricket, and other sports. The len was purchased by Mr. Bass from the co ration, at a, cost of 3,000 ff., besides which he has defrayed the cost or, the fencing and levelling, which has • been 8501. more, making the total value of the gift 3,8501. It is to be a Free Recreation Ground," and will be devoted to the inhabitants of Derby for ever. The Chancellor of the Exchequer was amongst the guests, eta dinner given by the C or p ora ti on of the Trinity-house on Saturday evening. In replying to the toast of " Her Majesty's Ministers , '• he said : —I need not assure you that her Majesty's ministers must he much gratified by the manner in which you have received the breposition of their healths this day, a n d no t th e l ass so ecause, as our deputy-master has veiy properly observed, 011 girth occasions as the present their health x given, nut as an appeal to party feeling, or the peculiar opinions which any class of her Majesty'e subjects may hold, but to the respect and good teeling of the great Ludy of the people who appreciate the efforts of the publics servants of the crown who endeavour, whatever the principles under which they work, to do their duty to their sovereign and their country., (Cheers.) indeed, can sure you that, to us, it must be much more satisfactory that you should receive inch a toast in the manner you have done today, totally devoid of any party associations, than if it were received on acme occasion when we had met together to celebrate the triumph of party or the patronage or propagation of any particular set of politica! opinious. After all it is in the respect of our well-oonselenng fellow-subjects that we must receive our teat reward for any exertions we can possibly make; and it is to the calm verdict of the unim passioned portion of the nation that we must appeal for our best justification. (Cheers.) Wh en h er Majesty's government acceded to power they acceded to an inheritance of great labour and great responsi bility, that under all circumstances must be • the inheritance of all who undertake thine duties. With regard to what we way have done, the policy of this country may, generally speaking, be divided into two heads—the management of our foreign relations and the conduct of our home government. With regard to our management of our foreign relations, I would not allude to these uuleas I thought that I w a s ech o in g nu t on ly t h e universal opinion of all Englishmen, but of the subjects of all countries-- (cheeral=that my .noble friend near use (Lord Stanley), by his prudent and sagacious management of affairs, has secured the peace of Europe. (Loud cheers.) My noble friend is descended from a race who had soma thing to do with the history of this country in the time of that King Henry VII. to whom the deputy -master has referred—(queen)—and I will be bold to say that not one of his ancestors ever did a braver or purer act than that he achieved when he signed his name to the late : treaty made at London, and which secured the peace of Europe. (Cheers.) With regard to our domestic politics, I shrink from any allusion which may fora moment excite anything like controversy— I won't say of expression, but even of feeling. I studiously avoid it. Our deputy.master has referred to may Inuuble efforts during the session. They have teen made where, quoting the words of the song last sung, . . . The stoney whole do blow. (Loud cheers and laughter.) I can say foe the policy of her Majesty's government, in one sentence, that if with re ference to foreign affairs it is a policy to maintain the peace of Einope, so with regard to our domestic affairs our policy is to secure the peace of Eagland. (Cheers.) it is with that view that we have felt it our duty to introduce that great measure to which the deputy-master boa referred; and all I will say of it on the present occasion is, that• I hope, as I believe, that it will conduce to the advantage of this country --(cheers) that it will strengthen the state, and add to the spirit of the ooenmdnity. (Cheers.) It is tow a matter of great satisfaction that her Majesty's government should be remembered on an occasion like the present, and especially in this assembly. (Cheers.) The relations of the govern ment of this country with the Trinity-house are of long date. For many generations their most eminent members have been numbered among the brethrenof this society ; and it is most satisfactory to them that they should be con nected with a corporation which is identified with one of the noblest of our public services in all its branches, upon whose efforts the prosperity of our commerce mainly de pends, and which, by its accuracy of scientific knowledge, has added so much to thesecunty of this country, and has diminished the perils and has mitigated the sufferings of the mariners of England. (Cheers.) I hope the con nexion between her Majesty's government, from whatever . party they may be formed, and this ancient and honour ' able corporation will be permanent. (Cheers.) lam con vinced that if that be the case, they will be bound together by associations which are commuted with the highest ate restaof thecountry. (Cheers.) For my own part, I remember with pride that lam one, though one of the humblest of your brethren—lcheersHand that 1 have succeeded in the office I hold some of the most eminent men who have been responsible for the administration of the country. (Cheers.) On the part of her Majesty's government I acknowledge with cordiality the honour you have done them; and lean assure you withnissarity that the oemicions nest thatwe possessyour esteem and good wishes, whatever may be your political opinions, is the hest reward we can receive for the performance of our public duties and the highest inducement we can have to do our duty to our Sovereign and to our country. (Loud cheers.) UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. On Saturday the half-yearly distribution of prizes in connection with the Faculty of Arts and Sciences took place in the theatre of the college, under the presi dency of Sir John Lubbock, Bart., F. R.S. Lord Belper, Mr. Grote, Mr. Bright, M.P., Mr. It. N. Fowler, Mr. Booth, he., were amongst the more distin guished persons present. Professor Oman, Dean of the Faculty, reed the report, which stated that the number of students in the Faculty of Science and Art during the past tern, bad been 241, of whom 120 were new, besides SJ who attended the evening classes, making 324, which was about the average of the previous years the total number of new students being more than 200. This showed an average equal to that of previous years. In the junior claims, the numbers during the term had been 361, the average of previous years having been 341. After re ferring to the changes which had taken place in the educational staff, the death of Mr. Robinson, one of the oldest members of the council, the report mentioned the necessity for the enlargement of the building, in onler to provide further class room, and solicited subscriptions from the friends of the college for that purpose. It further stated that in future the year would be divided into three terms, and announced proposala for giving lectures in art, science, and litera ture to the public in the same way as at the Royal Insti tution. The conduct of the students had been generally good. As a foreigner the learned dean begged tobeartesti mony to the gentlemanly bearing of English student. as a rule, their truthfulness and indep:ndenoe, combined with obedience to their instructors and regard for discipline. Speaking of his own appointment as Dean of the Faculty, he remarked that it was only another proof of the liberal principles on which the col lege was conducted. The profesana in the several branches of education then announced the prizes. and the young gentlemen who had earned them were called • up to the table and received them at the hands of the chairman. Amongst those who won prizes were' two nt tivesof Bombay and a Japanese. TheAndrewascholiusbip., ; !Ai. each for classics 'awl nmthematioi, were awarded to Mr. A. E. Higgs,. who took two and who also distinguished himself by , off several of • • the other prizes, and to Mr. T. 0. Harding. The Chairman, in an appropriate address, congratulated the successful competitors on the labours of the seafion, • • but reminded them that the prizes, after all, were nothing • • more than the stamp upon the sovereign, worth nothing if applied to base metal. The great features of the college were toleration in matters of religion and a due appreim. tion of scientific as well as literary attainments. Tolerance in religion was not, as some supposed, indifference ; on the contrary, those who were most tolerant were often • the most religious. Subscriptiou to articles he re garded as the bulwark of error, and thought that tests should be relaxed. At all events, religious tests were in appropriate in an educational college. As to scientific attainments, when he went to school even arith metic was not considered a necessary part of education. The examination and the prizes just awarded in the numerous departments of scientific instruction. showed how important an improvement had taken place in this respect. He thought the history of the world was a sufficient refutation of the old-fashioned opinion that Greek and !Alin were the best agents for forming the mind of man. He concurred in the recommendation of the committee of the British Association that ear oral sci..nce should form part of the course of instruction is every •• school and be placed on tie same footing as mathematics and modern languages. He held that the great improve- meat which had taken place in education generally was • the to the example set by University College. (Haar, . hear.) (in the motion of Lord Belper _seconded by Mr. Grote, thanks were voted to Sir J. Lubbock I WhO. i t - was • dated, had become a member of the council), the =knew. lodgment of which dosed the proceedings. Tres lassie RAILWAYS.—The Irish Railway (~,m-rnittee, rnittee, which is distinct from the deputation which waited the other day upon Lord Derby with refen race to Irish railways, have agreed upon the following banes for a pro. position to her Majesty's government : —l. Her Majesty's government to have • compulsory power to purchase all railways in Ireland. 2. The purchaaed railways to he leased. 3. Until leased the railways to be mausged by commissioners. 4. Such commiseiouers to be appointed. not by government, but by the House of Common,. 5. Any loss incurred on account of working the railways to be made up to government by ea Increased income-tax on Ireland.—Oberrrer. CALCUTTA AND Cuts* MA!Lt.—MALTA, JUNE 23. —The Pert sad China wiU leave here at 8 a.m. to-mor row. 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