The Express. — London, England, 1868-12-19 00:00:00

LPrEBOAT SERVICIP3.—Dnrin Fu n ,. at Yds year , ton%_9k• Naliesal bated to the oavioe Th .um hen meets sad le vmsusle bus dretruetiou. The Inseitation atm _ In therms. period on tie lifeboat istabfilfassesta. In attends to tess WOO for rrlranlgt pros Onsonittee of Mr I ortatutiali earatellp mesa es the teiblle ► tot masietaner to instoe tlsem pi r a = l es t esedeenps seaside on their toe lefoboat Oestributions will l theaktsdp eseelp4 by_ w London nod Country .d a nkern end by the fiereets" Levy. icaq., at the Dostitutioo, it, .tobnotreet. Adolph!. Lorton. GRETTI and ZAMBILL'iI BPSZTACLNS ISTErnutattoanoPict anrtavvalisa, lehleli they ean eon- Adeptly reerenneend to wearies et eneotellet asPodst hi area Trap,t to al at present In ass DeenotPtion Post bill. - - WRE TI and ZAN:BR/CB FITZROYSTORM 343 BARONIETERS. sa vadadlad ba the Board at ?redo. and Watiotal Lifeboat loititutiow Friono Itatotrea Fltarors Manual. How to Foretell lb. Weather," 00. prat tree. N-BIRETTI and ZAMBRA ' H WATCH BARO TER for torIZZ7 weather sad kr smovatals mason. wiewl l.. e used by Her II . ticw inmost sad lording adentido traark4l7 amunste-- O. 101. Hanalwelmits ; Oorrthill aiguetaimet : and LIS. Dosartpties pest fn.& NEGIIEI7I and ZAMBRA'S MAGIC LAN TZII2I6, IDissolving Views of every dsSolere oiPfilli. ee hos Photo c=lid liwid•rointed slides Illaatnsted os @Wow nicaniewidol foe wiarrO ease& rho- NEORETTI and ZAMBRA'S OPERA and MACE °LAMES. In leather maw O. two. and three MUMS& Warranted at e lerarden ed, pornhdll; Regen; and 111. Pleetotreet Ilhutrated Lit tree. H - OW COLD IT HAS BEEN.-NEGRETTI sad ZAN/MA% odebrated THERMOYNTIFIte, to r l the great. et eold. Trice d.. sd. Many Wattles' are o e i gg hone eveneine esker Destine name and eddrent—flattortiarden crebtli: Rateatetraet ; end 133 . Pleabetreet Agents Ideendly treated with. ALLEN'S PORTMANTEAUS. 37, Strand. ALLEN'S DRESSING BAGS. —37, Strand. ALLEN'S OVERLAND TRUNKS.-37, Strand. ALLEN'S DESPATCH BOXES.-37. Strand. ALLEN'S PRIZE MEDAL, awarded for oneral onosome. DisstraM4 (*MALVIN' d Ple artiebsiter matt- Waal Wet *to- JOHN BROGDEN'S CIJIIB.IO JEWELRY. puns AIM-CLAM SILVER MEDAL, 1867. JOHN BROODENV It-oirst GOLD OWN& JOHN BBOGDEN'B BILLOXISII3. JOHN BBOODEN'S BROOCHNEL JGEN BILOODENT GEM sad WEDDING 'met JOHN 13ROODEN'S JOHN BROODE►N'S HARRINON. ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY. NO. 16, HENRIRTTA-13TRE8r, Covent- Gardie. IQANGST E R S.' UMBRELLAS ( Four Prize 0 , 3 iii.zak awarded', on Fox's Paragon Traw•--An frame* of Fee sad Co 's reletested 'sake tear their trade mart. To prevent mastakes the public an resPettfulk hammed that astlestore natedlas have their name attaches. sad that their only esta blishments are 110, Regent-street ; es Fleeastreet ; 73, lalmapede In. Royal Exebaase.—N.B. °teem the rams sad addresses. ATTENTION IS INVITED to the Report of the Birth ItetArnniAl of tlui BOOM AMI CABLE LIFE A.r.A.r4ez BUCVEri. old to the !Veda Pant- ML eotptsbow its otoneral sad molar system of Mattson LoNDon oMiessi r.PV=DMEIRILZSTRZer, Z.O TEN D •ILIC NEWS. PESCI ONN PENNY. SCUT OP CHARGED 101 LETNNTIMINIITS. Per Lbw ° 5. 41. . a. IPSOIPAIDTVINI d arrw ocanwass. ew IMPORTS id NIZTEred and Moo-) T Nam 1• I„ a A i 1 MONS LEGAL NOTIONS do. 111 • de. 1 • inn= oomPANEss Mgesionsbadl. fa do. 6 5 60. 1 0 loadr____N 6Oa 1 do. 1 6 "ONS, TR ciz a) 80014 NEWS P IS"W IELLINMEETIBEITIA IeI4664g 'CARILLON!, sad 13/I•Tm 5 do. 11 ao. 0 ▪ MUTTS Wontior Pleas 6 is 4 . I I 11 Ted vaidemare • Om: • 15•1051•5550 011110dd *nub •• • Word. NOTION TO 91171 AL ADTZETNIES. The "Map Naos; •• sa asigeopl•so•4 rpm Os Ilawalla and Nam•bary quarldoes. enjoys • erg tie =taw.. rep6 imam 17 bar tiornas No bk l o gr u Pow as Istrairkii all Yob et Posiolles Was tor Advrnimisali obsuld be wide papaid• 60 Ni. Ramp Rasaar•v•w. Parl4llos. P 1 011401 1•5. Pri=m l /55 01 4 08 nadrod roassis up to EN. L. 80aver6•615•46. 11•16411•11. IC. Lamm. EU Or.VTOL DRIIRT-LANZ _ Two Brairute, BORItuWED PI.LILEB.—KING 0' BOO'S. Mr. Phelps, Sews. Addams Irvin, Boo" ; lliardsesa Heath. &wart, Prank Itatibetts, de.—Aad • Otatul Ballet d'atttyst entailed BEDA. HAYMARKET. Tits Zinnia, AN Ai:IRKING IiACRIFICE. Mum. F. Buck tone, auk. kc. ; Bums Wright.—PIETILL Idsams. How. Cluppendale, cord o n, and Kendal; Yaidasom Bateman and Fitswilliam. And RURAL FELICITY. Items. Buakstone, SWIM Ke. Tins Warms, THE ;El'iiif.—ZlTlß DARR: A TALE Of LONDON un- Mt. Vim's, Wawa W. Lail, Dominick Yummy, Harcourt, Morn Yam H. Barnett and Ems Er slaroy.—Aad MAMMA JON thB HIRTHDAT. QIJZZIMI MIMI* LONO-AHRIL TIM Imam., at V, THZ LANCAHHIJIN LABS. Noma B • 12Tini. S. Kamm L. Becnork, J. amtos, C. Wyndham, and H. M. T,nrot ; Hirai N. Noon and H. Iladasia—To conclude with R. Reece, Esq.'. Pi,. e of Extravagance, entitled, THE STRANGER, STEAMIER THAN EVER. Meru. L. 'tough, Stephan', sad Beyton ; and Maws Hodson, Evened, and Kato Banthey. Tots Immo, at 7, A — *mow HUNT. Moon. Mute, Belford. and Jo ne ; Hutton and 31aitland.—TH2 FIZLD 3? TH2 OT GOLD.—Meaars. Thome. Jame., s. ,n, and Fenton; Was Ooodall, te.—.llad A COMICAL COUNTEBB. GLOBE THEATRE ROYAL Tnr Evroryn,it77booliiiiiiiiNOTlLVO.—At a to A, H. J ru'aoriginal Comely, in Five Acta, antrue ace- Memos. E. Marsha ll , Warner, Vernon, Maher, Newborn, Etui,v,ne, aad J. Clarke, etc. ; ill,adamee Thorne, Hughes, te.. RITANNIA. Tom &sm. LION B LIMB, KINO OF THE sorra SEA ISLANDS Kula. Iternoltla, Pitt, u.L, and Baal/o04; Meacham. CoTtwi, M. Booth. awl Harcourt.—Mine L. aliening tau and lir. P. IPlialle.—And THE swum/LARK. Kra. S. Lia.e. MOE WATER AT LONDON RILIDOM To-bar—Manila", A. hat.......Aftaanaaa. ML. WM 'DAL • now —Manila', 6h. 41a. Attinioas. 6k. BSA. NOTHIR. Mariam at Bravos, ItAmasAoms, and Daum, MS naive. add LI o'clock to inseation mos ansdad. Pins IS. dd. LONDON. SATURDAY. DEC. 19. THE JUDGES AND THE ELECTION PETITIONS. Am evening contemporary, in an article exhibit mg humour as well as acute observation, thinks it wise to re-echo just now the alarm that the pres tige of our judges, in the matter of absolutely passionless impartiality, may suffer under the test which it will undergo when the election petitions come to be tried according to th e now re g i m e. Now let all that has been said about the inexpe diency of the new scheme be admitted to the full, and also all that our contemporary has to urge concerning the immoral haste of the late Government in adopting the first obvious ex pedient that came to hand, merely that it might rapidly tide over a parliamentary difficulty. To say, let us admit what the article contains respect ing the integrity and impartiality of the Bench, would very imperfectly represent our own feel ings. We are all proud of our judges, and those who know them best in their public capacities arc the most proud of them—of their wonderfully minute application, their untiring patience, their courtesy, and that impartiality of theirs which, as our contemporary rightly obser►es, seems as if it were part of the very computation of the men. It really looks almost mechanical, and there is a noble sense in which it is so. is discussion lake that to which oo devotes two columns quite wise it speculation of that unwise journalists, and, perhaps, the Otos.' us among them chiefly, too often spermii - "them selves to glide P The thing is done. The judges have their task before them. Is it good, either for their prestige ortheir ownfeelings in a new and difficult situation, that an influential review should ask—after referring to their "impartiality " "How long will it survive exposure to " the violent temptations which will assail "it under the influence of this new and " tempting [sic, but, perhaps, a press error] juris " diction P And, what is perhaps even of more " consequence, how long will public opinion be " Hove it to survive P How long will the prestige " the Bench remain unsoiled by this contact with " vile matter ?" We doubt the wisdom of this kind of writing :—" Lot a judge once yield " to temptation, and all his influence, so far as " founded on supposed impartiality, will be at an " end. And with his influence will perish his useful " nese. Nor will the evil end there. Disorodit will " attach through him to the whole body. Judges " who have failed, under the jealous scrutiny of " angry partisans, in maintaining their credit for " absolute impassiveness in election cases will " lot* it in other cases also. The whole body " will lose that impalpable halo of reverence now " attaching to it which we have endeavoured " rather to describe than to define. This is the " great danger which we cannot but apprehend "to be approaching." It is all very well, after this, to say, " That oar fears may be exaggerated "is our very sincere hope," and to refer to Lord Chief Justice Oocrstrture letter of warning. But his warning was given before the change was made ; end, except as a premonitory lecture to our judge', we scarcely see what value our contemporary could suppose the article is question would have► Bran if we did not, as we firmly do, believe that the prestige of our judges will stand all the strain that may be put upon it, we should be inclined to question the prudence of snob writing. All the ability, all the ingenuity, and even ell the good intent in the world cannot justify the public discussion of grave topics in respect to which sinister prophecy can be supposed to have the smallest tendency to fulfil itself, or to strike a key-note for ill-intea- Coned people to take up. Silence is often, very often indeed, the only patriotism possible to the journalist. The DatilMita thecetbee the Mk kingdom of Greece am a very badly °cymbal expeeedas of the god= mall faculty of a madam and upset:Us( ne4 whisk hem sae bash of reality far ita dream and None ream far iis faith ia as impede' Mare. We @hal never en mother we: far the assiatessaoe of the Elulteu'e badepestleuee and the integrity of his dominions, But Orme; will not be allowed to precipitate the Mesa The great powers, and England not less strenecunly, will act as the police of Europe; and will not suffer diplomatic wrangling to de velop into war. The falsraph says that the European powers have de termined jointly to protest against the position assumed by Greece in recklessly rejecting the reasonable &meads of the Turkish ultimatum The answer of Prussia to the proposal for combined action has not, the 2lskyreph be lieves, yet been received ; but the proceedings of the British government in concert with its most powerful allies, will be such as can leave no doubt of the strong opinion entertained in England respecting the course adopted by Slog George's administration. The /bat thinks that with the means which Kr. Glad stone possesses, he ought to maws a great mess of administrative reforms for which the march of the age is crying aloud. There is room for improvement in every department, but at nose is the opportunity more evident than in that favourite nest of maladministration and _ _ jobbery, the Admiralty; mad the Pest is coolidest that Mr. Childen's bold prolsob sad AM hand will lasogurate a are order of things is Whitehall. The Hersh( thanks there is eomethiug partisularly des. phable about the miasmas' that a rabbis Ma menet be sees is the easysay et those hem wham be &Om oat campressisieg his ears tategrity. Seek a do** rise recognised would break up every misty is which rasa at liberal naiads sad isdaysadmi lodgment mold most together, sad solistitate for a taimant, wids-esa beards& sad ocortsoos seminessity a posse of stigma at small-Laded !mastics. Exempt for the stamp permit, whisk toe aka Air noterisee °Mal view% the Sato woad be await le drama the report that the ethos* are to be eat dews by a him redestica la the twee et Beyel Ihrbes. Ow cootiesporary thinks it hepomale to hoagies a sore libel imideke. It we ewe Mimi. es =iv perhaps be the ems, to &wen with 10,000 sea, let the 10,010 go, bat the leat who should go ere estiala/y the Mariam orden tht the re- s. PARIS. D a o. It ear:Asti= of woven stalk hapoeted temporarily free of duty, for the purpose of being dyed or printed, shall take place within four months• TURKEY AND GRIMM PAWS, Dso. 19. The Mead Mir, in its. bulletin of to-day, contra dicts the rumour about an encounter, followed by a hostile engagement, between the Swabs and a Turkish vessel of war. The Greek blockade runner replied to the signals of the Turkish ship with a cannon shot. and than took refuge in Spa harbour. However, thanks to the good will of the French naval oommander Forlin, Hobart Paella was prevailed upon to swede to the former's proposal to raise the blockade and desist from further pursuit, provided that the Hellenic frigate Hellas should convey the 'gnosis to the Pineus, there to await a prompt judicial investigation of her conduct. SPAIN. ItADBID, Dao. Is, Zwitneo. The telegrams received from the provinoes are wry satisfactory. The minicipid elections have commenced, and the principal members are sup porters to the monarchical party. The Minister of Finance has again declared that the payment of all obligatioas of the state are panatteed, and that the interest of the public debt about to fall due will be promptly Paid. The Minister for Foreign Albin has stated that he regards peace with Cbili as as moon pliabed fact. - AICIRICLL NNW YOU. Dui N. According to Mr. Adam MAW" roped, the re ceipt' of cotton at Albertson ports for the week are 82.000 bales. Total receipts from September Ito date, 890,000 Wes. Shape sate to Ragland, 32,000 bales; shipments to i'renos, 10,000 bales; shipments to the Oonlitmot, 9,000 bales. The total export to date, 430,000 boles. Stook, 290,000 bales. Market stagy. Middling upland, 9 16-16, cost end freight per 'teener. OUR PARIS LETTER. THE NEW FRENCH MK= OUR OVZ 00BZ PARIS. TRULY /MIN& The ministerial changes which I have several times of late led you to expect are garotted in the Moniker to-day. It is quite contrary to the genius of imperial institutions to suppose there is a ministerial crisis of any importance whatever. The country is not entitled to those " ministerial explanations" which are a . matter of course in England. Ministers here are " his Majesty's servants " in the most literal sense. Never theless back stain conversation will break out, and people will find reasons for great °facers of state being dism'ssed against their will and replaced by other men. As far as I earl con jecture one important feature of the present change is a check to the clerical party and the in fluence of the Empress. M. Pinard is a jesuit, and was picked out by the Empress for the honour and glory of the Church. The Marquis de Moustier, also, is highly papal. Now, the Mar gals de la Valette, who succeeds the Marquis de Moustier, is married to an English pro testant lady. When ambassador at Rome he made some terrible reports against the temporal power and the Pope positively re fused to receive his wife. Then, again, M. Rouher, who remains in higher power than ever, is under stood to have advised the Emperor that the Baudin prosecution, if not a mistake in the beginning, has dine him so much damage that it is politic to make a scapegoat of the minister, M. Pinard, by whom it was instituted. The Marquis do Moustier is pitchforked into the Senate according to usage. The Moraine does not say what is to become of M. Pinard. The Pays, which, like him, is an organ of the jesuita and the Empress, arms without any corroboration that he waa offered a seat in the Senate and refused it. The news is perhaps true. He is young and has talent enough to make a larger income at the bar should he fall back upon that than the senator's salary of 30,000 fr. His suc cessor, M. de Forcade La Roquette, is half-brother to the late Marshal St. Arnaud. The relationship is far from a recommendation, but he is nevertho- less an innocuous man. He will do as M. Rouher tells him. M. Greasier, the new Minister of the Interior, is a member of the Corps Legislatif, who did the government good service by drawing up an able report on the unpopular Army Bill, and upon the last loan. He represents the fifth elec toral circumscription of tho Somme, in which there are flourishing manufactures of the arrondisse ment of Amiens. I suspect, notwithstanding his being the liegeman of M. Rouher, that he has protectionist leanings, for I see that a government paper interprets his nomination as meaning a " conciliatory commercial policy." This apprecia tion, however, may very likely be mistaken. This is the first instance under the Empire, of a minister being selected from the benches of the Chamber. The Patrie says the new ministry moans : " Unity of direction at home and a pacific policy abroad." On the first point I think the Patrie is right. M. Rouher, after throwing over the only rival he feared, M. Pinard, reigns triumphant. He has now substantially, by his creatures, the abso lute direction of home and foreign affairs, which, according to some rumours, the Emperor wished to have confided to him nominally until the next elections. As to the pacific character of the Marquis de la Valette'e appointment I have doubts. In the first place, it would be diflioult to call him a peace minister, unless the Marquis de Moustier, all whose acts as well as declarations were peaceful, should be said to have been a war minister. The Emperor is not, I appprehend, prepared to say that the reiterated peaceful declarations made during the Mar quis de Moustier's administration were insin cere. It is true that the Marquis de la Valetta signed the celebrated circular of 1868, declaring that the result of the battle of &doers was in no way detrimental to Prance, but he, as the relation andprotsge of N. Rouher, cannot be considered as repudiating the declaration of the latter that the news of Bedews caused France a pang of "pa triotic anguish." M. de la Valetta was face to face with Illentahikoff at Oonstantinople when the quarrel occurred which led to the Crimean war. He piques himself on hie knowledge of the Eastern question, and is not likely to be on very good terms with Bassin. He left the Ministry of the Interior in 1867, only because he is not an orator and did not like to mount the tribune. M. Botcher, who has eloqueace for a doses, will now speak for hiss, sad so that diMoulty is at an end. writer in the ' et Mr. *6o. _ was oon- Bales preclomi _ of 500. for . 830., and Bair. ~ and Mari liar, UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBIUDOZ tinosatir. PBZVIOUB XLILMNATION. MIMIIMMAyI TOOL UMS. a n k'lM re r_ L I W. 6 ; i t . e . ar li. d * IM I " Ork4 ; l il a ... Saw using._ 1 J o ts Tumor, , Ws*/ = B/ i ti 4 0...p.0., , 4ws'■ Nom•: Asir, IL Jar • Odkip $ Edward Irmo& Ward Kirkby, M.A., Wiwi &Ayr Moues likapose. MA., lia mommil Collies. _ __ - --- ITRIT CLAM.Time win ham weal their examinaties with credit. *Adam, lirmamoial ; *Adamson, Jokes; • Alsramear, VW, ; Allen, 0 4 1' i 1miy . ;; ... .11 4 Trinity ; iyerd. • AlCilEr . Citieee • Aan Jonias"a! bones, =e l t edi g , lZZ, " 7., __. Brim. Taal, ; • , 3. Tel X • Trinity H. • 'BO. Oalissine. J., Oer- Pus • • ChekVe ; •Bereaett, Ilimmesel_ ; , Jenne ; Milt i f ins. dres; •Riebr John ' s; Moak Janie 1•II; • A. i's; *Dawdle* Oise „. 4...... JAM- CsdusigneretemJeens;Rsioweiw„Trinilty; i 11'. FL, Wm; •Rninkr, Jokiec Pembroke ; linewill. Jelimi g Mink" JoinVe ; ali ßluZr r e l. Tr_fltiti : Vsdrins Woof i • Ositsb R. R., Jebel' schansisr_ , _Mare ; 'Cimino,. lira ad; "any. Tri idowis•MAllll. Aim's; Cionet i • Veltlia, John's ; Itter's ; Van. IL 1 1 '. : Onsillmatins, John's • Jainee ; Kliewdy, Trista t " . Trimiti ; •Certio, Aries ; • eftrtaik Trinity H. • • be lei Bee. tr a :siZt_ j.. : bol!• 1 _: ..b, : y. Peter's ; eteria's • • ann . • , =l:l; t l4mcm, F i li: ' nay; 'Z'"rn;ini Din*: Mionek nrest ;: sw.u. John's; Mew. Row • Cans ; Jinni; 1 S riFilhars'l rW Pra4 t .l77.27:l4ll.. _ I *; elseem. eiNimila.2. 7 l ;l• 4 Vaskrrinit4kManiik : ' ol4ffi lki .°642...ale6l6; R• aldilleim admr•-- i Niews. Ontherime• May OhlWel ibilk Trinity Esti • 'WAN. = ll l,4.___.____ . IA '1 ".• am: NA T. V., Ciro; amas% • -- eamorimy,___Jeimi; HngismkOmpne; Minim, Tingly; gralblais., oo •Fm: Mszaro:.l= l ; ; ;tert Trinitt Winsilrq, a=7l: o - Enl)=.•ha • ; j albad. Jobiq; t = I : I=sn it. ~ , .. . Dimity; EsAsislaa: 1i ; Herdlreak. g • Cliner Herwows. anisre: Vblienera. ( q . i . g •Firnisa, I=i ligiles. Wray I. % b4 = f. •Ingsson ; nstasa. Slaw Romosing; link TAO, ''; *Album 1 11 ' Unity g Velmon. Ostherime Tt ieenem 1. ashes; JOINMO. J., Ma's ; • Mest7. : •Xinnhey. Ode - Y 44 Zuniemmel • ILirkby I•iy lMP : Leeks, - ' l7.7ll7—fillamirliall J. F . L. Trh,t;".°ll.ll:l4* • b.4ll.ls• Loigo i l as e killime em ; lel idrigi."i rma l j a r ;el4l2. q 1 0. 1"1.1 hale/ ; itliaslnts. Jaha's • • ; lin menng ; 'Kw Priabroke; NanisrA, Trinity ; Idswhaid ise t A., John's ; Mrs" TAINT ; •lilesisa. L. O. 8., IllrienChrist's; 'War, Ma's; Naway.l 4 l l .ninlin OrrposA Nottisrm, IZ.: as _ =.;, FkailarPws : Xlmarmel i :'dells broke ; Or : Mimed, rTa : °WINK ame; •Orren, Itnmsa roil • •ime. irony ; •Peritar, Clare ; Pal. W. 1., Tem* ; •PbEips, Miser ; •Pipantt, Queen's : liking, Close t ; Protherne, Trinity ; *Palmer 1. ig., .r,i n ity ; Catharine ; *Pima* Came. • Raytheon, ; Rawson. .• J ohn's ; •Eeeth, • ' Emmanuel ; 'Reyna. Dimity _O. ; *Richardson, H. L. en : Bikeway.. Qua : 'Ridley, Jenne • Robinson, Trinity H. Be mis, Was; Bonin., Trinity; • RA•2OO, John's ; * Rowe, Trinity; •Ramell. Hon. 0. W., Trinity; 'Singe, John's : 'Saxtar, Maudalen • %eat, l'ity ; Soon, John's ; •filhakes. pier, Trinity H• . Eines; 'Sharp, Connie; nity r !L e t•at . i ; th, Quesm's , •fl Pemagri,; .11 8 0. N J Th u ay ; Smith, Nnicialts ; 'Standish, Queen's ; Staple', ' Trinit eema y ; •Starey; Trinity; litswert, H. Trinity ; Stirling, J. L., Trinity; St. John, How N. I'., 'trinity; 'Taylor, Christ'.; •Tecoperley, Queen's; •Thackrah, Trinity ; Tharp, Cain.: •Thionss, Trinity ; Thomas, Queen's ; , •Thampeon, A., Trinity; Timothy. Corpus ; *Tiny, Pembroke; •Tobise, Sidney; •Tiotter, Trinity; .1%4, King's ; •Wale, Jason; Milord, Trinity; *Walker, E. C., Carpus; Walpole, Jams ; Welpole, Trinity; *Wonsan, Cath. , - rim ; Ward, Trinity' •Ward, J. L., Pembroke; Warkigh, John's ; *Watkins, Christ's; Watson, T. C. Trinity , W.,e, A. N., Pembroke : Mall, &dm, ; Whiteway, Trinity ; *Wight, awe; Wilde. TrinitY WWns, John's ; Williams, T. E., Comas • Witt, Emmanuel ; Wood, F. H., John's; Wood, W. 8., John's; *Wotan, John's; •Wirelledge, Cain.; :Wright, H. R. 'Malty. Those whom 111=411 are marked with as asteziak have also been examined and approved in additional subjects. BECOND qABB: Those to whom the - essiniSteta have Cady not refused their certificate of approval : Anen, W., John's • Barber, T rinity ; Hondas, fluist's ; Rora ima, snAst.'s • Bottverie. Trinity ; Bower, Corpus ; Boxall, Enimanuel; Boyd, Trim*); Wediliibank Trinity; Burrough, Jews; Cailiphronas, Clare ; Cartledge, Co r ps ; Carver, John. ; Cautley, P. L., Caine; Cautley, R. H. Caine; (lark, Queen's ,• Colons, C lare; 030 k, Trinity H. ; (wteis, Jorus• Dale, Em manuel ; Pale, Was; .Tia,Trinity; Darb&re, Peters; Davies, W. C., Trinity ; , Trinity H. •, Trinity ; Yardley-Wilmot, Clare; Elliot,Trinity H. • Forbes, Christ's; Oatenby, John's; °him, Trinity ; Ooodaere, 'Queen's; Owen, H. John's; T Mllin. John ' s; Baykal, Emmanuel } Hely-Hubdi- Woo, ; Henning, Corpus ; Hiplona, Corpus ; Harrell, Trinity; Ismay, Emmanuel ; hairs", C. W. L., Trinity', Jukes, Trinity ; Kay, John's ; Kinlock , Trinity ; Law, angel': Ligh_ten ,, Trinity; 'Jewell* John's; Lowe, flati's; Lydekker Tnnity ; Mann, Peter's; Madera Trinity ; Jesus; Mariey, A., Trinity ; /Keeley, C., Trinity ; Hunts, Corpus; O'Brien, Trinity; Ord, Trinity H. ; Osborn., Trinity; Pitman. Carpus; Pollard, Trinity; Pollock, Trinity; Pollen, Kings ; Kw, Christ's; line, Trinity; balks., Peter • ; Ralph, John's; Raymond, Peter's; Raymond, Emmanuel; Rebsels, Corpus; Roberta, Downhill=; Rock, Trinity H.; Row Carpus Rose, Rowe, Corpus; Shaw, Trinity; Smith, J. P., John's Smith, I'. C., John's; Stevens, H., Trinity ; Stevens, L., Trinity; Swanson, unpile ; ernes, Downham ; Taylor, J. H., John's; Thomas, Ba r manipl ; Vateher John's ; Viiliere,Cains ; Wanton, King's; Weston, Trinity; Wiliam, D. H., John's; Wolfe, Sidney. The undermentioned lave also been examined and approved in additionalsobjecte in additionto those whose names are marked with an material above W. John ; Balding, Caine : Best, Caius ; Boxall, Emmanuel ; Boyd, Trinity ; Beak, John's ; Calk- Clare ; Carver, John's ; Cauthy, P. L., Cams ; Cbilde, CSm; Conroy, Clare ; Colson, Liars ; Colvin. Trinity H. ; Trinity H. ; Dale, Cahn ; Duke, T., Corpus ; Forrest, John's ; Ostenby, John's ; tioodaere, Queen's ; Hely-Hutchinson, Trinity ; Henry, 0., John's ; Burrell. Trinity ; lienay, Danianuel , • Low. Chri-Ce ; Lunn, Jess; Morley, A., Trinity ; Warier, C., Trinity ; O'Brien, Trinity ; Ord, Trinity Hall • Rightism, ; Phillips, Watt/ Carpus ; eollerd, Trinity ; Pullen, Kings ; Rae, Trinity ; Ream, Peter's • Ralph , John ; Nalyrder, Canis; , (his ; Swainson, Co rpus ; Downing ; Tarleton. r.iir John's ; Taylor , Catherine ; Taylor, J. 11., John's ; Thomas, ,_ Warr, Trinity ; Wagon, Trinity ; Sidney ; Wilson, D. 11., John's ; %We, Sidney. CAMBRIDGE LOCAL EXAMLNATION9.—For the fifth successive year Windsor has been a centre for the Cambridge local examinations, and they have been held in the Town-hall of the royal borough throughout the past week. There were twenty-four competitors—a larger number than on any previous occasion. Seven teen of them are pupils at the establishment of Mr. W. R. Harris, Clews? House School, Windsor ; six are from the British Orphan Asylum at Slough ; and oue is from Over Grammar School. The superintending examiner at Windsor this year is the Rev. E. H. Morgan, M.A., of Jesus College, Cambridge. ETON CoLLEGE.—At the commencement of the Christmas vacation yesterday the following was the state of Eton College :—Provost. Rev. Charles Old Ooodfonl, D.D. : Vice-Provost, Rev. George John Dupuis. M.A. ; Fellows, Rev. John Wilder, M.A. ; Rev. Edward Cole ridge, ILA., Right Rev. Bishop Chapman, D.D., Rev. William Lawrence Eliot, M.A., Rev. William Adolphus Carter, M.A., and Rev. Edward Balston, D.D.: Head- Master, J. J. Honk. D.D. The school—Sixth form, 20 fifth form, upper division, 166; middle division, 139; lower division, 171 ; remove, 174 ; fourth form. 121—total, 795. Lower school—Third form, 67 ; second form, 3 ; first form, 2—total, 72. There was thus a grand total of 867, the largest number since the foundation of Eton ; and the increase since Easter, 1868, is 31, the total number of students then being 836. e;11, Captain of the School,res sent up for good, lime being in the Head Master's dlvWon, 16 times; Bell, ICS.. nine; Maude tre ; Coombe, K. 8., nine ; Rawlins, H. 8., 16 ; and Tomlin, scholar, 1868 ; Perry. H. 8., nine ; Greenwood, Ave ; Forbes, nu., 19 ; and Newcastle scholar, Pack*, nine Gregory, K.B, Ave ; Dowding, seven • Smith Prince Consort's Ant French psis; Hosier first German prise and mooed Italian prise ; James mathe matical prise '' • Blackburn Prince .t's second Ger man prime • Christie Miller ant Italian prise. There were in the school last half two ear* one marquis, 30 lords, four baronets, end 27 honourable.. HARROW SCHOOL.—OId Harrovian will hear with sorrow that Mr. Harris, the Lower ILaster, has been eampelled by failing health to retire from the laboars which he ban for thirty two years dreshergei with soar e energy. The house which hes been so beg irmVrWith ha name will pass into the hands of the Bev. F. W. Ferrer, M.A., F. 8.8. WELLINGTON COLLZOlL—Notwithetanding the extreme inelmsency of the weather there was a very nume rous meseshlsge of-visitor. as far or neer. at the annual cerris by the boys on Thareday evening. Mr. as usual, was conductor, and the increased pro cl"sios.7Thse performers testified to his dare in the ment meat of his juvenile end ever-changing oint concert was opened with several sacred pieces. Men &dacha's beautiful trio, " Lift thine eyes," was er=hy B. Smith, B Lawton'. and A seared Meditation by Wawa and Bach, was sung with much taste and fur!. i tgl aka. z. Smith and Theed rapthrousl ieve z io encored. cs the ogocertins. After this the &intros Ilkuo, and showed what as be doss with that instrument. He was encored, as also was& Lawton'. ia " lo Cherry Ripe." After several thorium sad songs, and aso an the /piano by Mr. G. Gliiks, i: e rty "0, huh thee, my Baby," justly IWO VII I AlMlthr wi liert song, "Gaily o'er th e Goma ' was also trivia math spirit, and least lour ar szeed, sr was also the duet " fa " sung by M. and Mr. Oda Bmi Lawford. and Fits-Herbert were again in " Vie fles Flowers.' The sewed Z7Sic Se i gle "Merry Bora 12,= , :rith lb, feethest and received =e ; Med Ilbee the Qum " demi a per. whisk 'haired m much for the geed tiding and Mee et the boys ea see *dr Busied /ewes. • LONDON AMUSEMENTS. (THIS EVENING.) THILTBIBI. Dam l Lan:" Borrowed Plana.." " rbt O'Borte." “ 'raked. lionrAsawr.—" An Wasson Besidoe." " hetes." • n 4„,„, rebeity."—T ADMPCII.—"DiII yew wree wed your wife to Caodorroll ". .Maris Cidalo."—e eras*. Pissiasses.--" The Seont." " After Dori" "Yeater:Pro*. Bithdor."—?D'akok. OLTEPIII4—" Wt mad Ormisr." "me, Team PamPlit " —T eels& 71s• lawssake lam." "Ito Stranger, ge l ", than l4vw."--1 Vale& Par particulars see advt. Ihsastra—" The WAN, Hot." "il. Infati at ea ash "• Comical Cerantem"—f dab& Puns a Wazaes.—" Tame Cats." "Who Speaks FM/C.... CIS Oak& Ilosaaax. r.—" Blow far Blow." "Lucretia Gaga, kuti 4 Ores& Deetreara."—l o'clock. Orass.—" A Loving Cup.' "The Rise and Pall a .hol " The Clockreakee's Hat."— La o'clock. fleienr.—" Hamlet." "The Stranger.' -4 o'clock. Ocoee.—" Good for Nothing." "Cyril's Swore." —f k. BOTAL EOl4Ollll. Arek. Scenes is Zi Arena. te.—'l.llo o'clock. Barranria.—" The King of the South Sea blaa44." Th, Scarlet Mark."-4.10 o'clock. Brisoian.—“ The Grand Dudisa." " The Advertising Manic' —1 o'clock. LAY -RACE. hocabau.T.—Mr.. Retain Notice' s E a t eitain wat..-11 o'clock. Camara Ildwaraava, gr. Ulna's Hau..-4 o'clock. ?'r put, tabus me advt. Boras 4P:warm/am Ilaaava Tavavaria. mat le Orrui. *a. (nom usr mires ciAnirra) DowEHre-frnEET, DEc. 16.—The Queen her to appoint Sir William Seegg, Hot., to bs ried i r am uatroe d for the POIODy of British Guiana. Her . entleyyhes mho been pleased to appoint Sydney Smith Bak ~ to be Chief Justice of the Supreme C our t o f t h e of the Cape of Good Hope ; and Quirks Thema, Smith, Re q., to be • ponce judge of the Supreme Court of that colony. WHITEHALL, DEC. 15.—The Queen has been talaiby letters patent under the Great Seal to appoint d Elgke Henotuable George Joachim Guam to be Poor-law Commandant for England. WHITEHALL, DEc. 16.—The Queen has been Et:id to direct letter patent to be paned under the Seal, oonetitutini gaz ar a tag the Ridit Honourable William • the Bid Honourable Robert Lowe ; James Stands/it, fan., Esq.; the Most Honourable Henry Charles Keith, Marquis of Lansdowne; Transmit Patrick Adam, Req.; and the Honourable John Creech Walker Vivian,- to be Corms mlmioners for executing the *Moss of Treasurer of the Ere of Great Britain, and. Lo r d High Treasurer(,f The Queen has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the great seal, grantin to the Right Honourable Robert Lowe the races of Chan cellor and Under Treasurer of her Maj est y's Exchequer. The Queen has also been pleased to dare{ letters paten: to be passed under the Great Seal, appointing the MOE Honourable George William Frederick, Marquis of Ailes, bury, E.G., Master of the Horse to her Majesty. Th, Queen has also been pleased to direct letters patent to b passed under the Great Seal, granting the office and deo., of Advootite-General or Judge Martial of her Majesty's forces to the Right Honourable Sir Colman Michael U'Loghlen, Bart. WnrrEHALL, DEr . 16.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Right Hon. William Edward Forster to be ice-President of the Committee of Camel! on Education. The Queen has also been pleased to ap point the Right Hon. William Edward Forster to b Fourth Charity Commissioner for England and Wales. FOREIGN -OFFICE, DEc. 15.—The Queen his he , n pleased to approve of Mr. Wilhelm Marauder Braise 4. consul at Melbourne for the North Uerman Coaiederati Earl Spencer will, it is said, probably 1131 ,. public entry into Dublin on Wednesday next. DUBLIN, FRIDAY' Stun.-Mr. 011aguu sworn in to-day as Lord Chancellor of Ireland, an i Aft , :. wards took his seat at a meeting of the Privy The return of Mr. Weguelin for Youghal has b petitioned against on the ground of bribery and trest.r. Mr. 11. Munster has petitioned against the return Mr. O'Beirne for Cashel, on the ground of bribery sal corruption, &c., and claims the seat for hinoeli. - • INTERMENT OF THE LATE DR. COOK.—A gram from Belfast says :—" The remains of the Les. Cooke were interred yesterday with public !moos la Malone Cemetery. The funeral was one of the ever seen in Ulster. Ministers and others were preen: from all parts of the province, and all denominationns wens largely represented. The Episcopal Primate of all land was one of the pall-bearers." WELSH NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD, 1 SO.—Tit neat national Eisteddfod for the whole of the muniegiaLty will be held the first week in August, in the ancient Cosa of Brecon. A general meeting of the council has been held in Brecon. and Mr. Pedr. Mostyn W lliams. of 3Lta chester, has been elected secretary of the Eisteddfod. :a the room of Mr. J. P. William!, deceased. The followin4 are some of the principal prizes to be competed for at the Brecon gathering in August :—A prize of tel., presentol by Mr. John Jones, of Dolacanthy, Carmarthenshire. for the best account, historical and architectural. of the castles in the county of Carmarthen. to be written in Eng lish : a prize of 231. for the beet treatise on the mineral springs of Breconshire and Llandriedod; a prize of 204 for the best poem ou "Elijah," and the bardic chair for Wales for 18ti9 ; a prize of 20/. for the best Welsh '• Pryddest on any subject; together with a largo number of other prizes, varying from two to 13 guineas each. The musical subjects and prizes are to be arranged by Mr. Brinley Richards, and are not yet published. THE ANNEAL Drit - IDS' DINNER AT OXFORD. — The annual dinner of Lodge ..59 of the Ancient Order of Druids will take place at (Word on New Year's day. Mr. John Bacon, the Noble Arch, will preside. and thr two city members, the Right Hon. E. Cantwell, M.P., Secretary of State for War, and Mr. W. Vernon liar. court. U.C.. M.P. ; Mr. Cartwright, M.P., one of the members for the county ; the lion. tt. Brodrick, Mr. C. Neat`. Captain Fane, the Mayor and Sheriff. and a considerable uumber of aldermen. councillors. and leading citizens. have already accepted invitations t o b e present. The gathering is expected to be one of the largest and most important held in COUllelloll with the Order of Druids for many years past. THE EurEtton N.trotros AND MR. Conrire. —On Thursday afternoon a deputation of the committee intrusted with the erection of the metropolitan statue to Richard Cobden waited by appointment on the Freneh Ambassador, the Prince de la 'Tour D'Auvergee, at his official ressdcnce, Albert-gate, for the purpose of present ing to the Emperor of the French. through his Et.el lency, an address thanking his Majesty for a °mum• cent donation of 1.000 trees, and at the same ttniu requesting his Majesty's acceptance of a photograph , : representation of the ceremony of unveiling is! statue, taken at the iustant when the veil wii withdrawn. The deputation consisted of Mr. I. Roes, chairman of the committee : Messrs. J. Sale. and R. rumen+, churchwarden of St. P:incra.e, in wh.e'i parish the statue stands: Mr. J. F.. Law ford, treasurer. and Mr. Wills, the sculptor. The deputation was re ceived with the most marked courtesy. and after hearin.l the address translated into French his excellency said that bis Majesty would be exceeding.ly touched at reeeivin4 an address of this nature, couched in terms so expressive of kindly feeling from a body of Englishmen. Cron being assured that munificent as the sum was contributed by his Majesty the committee valued it not so much for its amount, as the earnest of the goodwill and friendly disposition on the part of his Majesty towards this nation. his excellency replied that no other significance but this should be attached to the Emperor's act in offering this contribution. and that this was the sole interpretation to be put upon it, although, at the same time. his Majesty dewed to do honour to the memory of a grea and good man deputed. His eFelletwy upon this t inedially shook hands with the deputation. which tmu withdrew. FAu.ntO CCM Borr.rwo Trrnroz..—On Thursday evening at the Plymouth Ouildhall an inquiry was Uhl concerning the death of Jamee Thomas Buck, youth aged seventeen years. The deemed was a plumber, sad was on Tuesday employed with others at the vitriol works, Cattedown. About 6 o'clock a man named William GeorgeWic.ket was attending to the fires, when he haul the noes of a splash proceed from one of the boilers an d for b o iling down vitriol, and some one calling out f or help. Withers was going to the spot in dicated when be saw the deceased cooing down a ladder from the boiler, and his clothes were all falling from him, and when be reached the bot tom of the ladder lie fell down, but quickly mom snit enVto another ladder, but in descending that one e : distance of ten feet. Witness went up to this deceased, and conveyed him to a barrel of cold water. in which he washed him, and soon afterwards be was row Med to the hospital. Whilst in that institution deceased told his father that he went up to the bodies to O see w his tools, and whilst crossing the wall that separated them he slipped and fell into one of the pans of bollix, v itriol. A verdict of accidental death was returned. The fowler' of the works said the buildings had been erected thirteen and this was the first accident that had occurred 11r. Brian said that a juror bad remarked 00 some rails should be placed round the boilers to loot paves from tolling In. He hoped the foreman would most it to Mr. Gill. the proprietor. Aniarryrr, 18.—Arronrrxzwrs. Lieutsneeds Arekibald O. Hill, both* Comack ; and hum B. Bamillands, to thew ylioa. Nevelt:iodate noweutol, Thomas H. Veber, ks C. C. Itedolifo end Arad A. Galloway. rHE EXPRESS, SATURDAY gy ~a i , t DECEPaII But - ...... im. . oing 11 41 4 1. i 71 kN N E oar oo :I I . l 'ir . RA $ l 4 4' I Q ''. Lit ~ 'se , .. ', 4 44 * c r 4 4 ; i : I DAY.) . o ho " itridoa ' vi ho - • • 14c •. • ir: . Ilsair ' I . *mktg. 's sawsor.) s On.' •no Ns • • x . ' •"• VO ' . VILANOIII. an Tema' limp- &de opts S th• Pearls • 1,4. W. PAW% dose. The Jag" ang reprisals, and Naomi= is made same be. A deems, dated Dee. 17, orders thi Is it good. either cause more humiliating. ...........te5t5w id mourn sad& ininortad t. • • . • Man I , A sal one lit4l"" of the founders is I , did yssterday. is - Miallhno question was a T ever. Bales preda RelelliAtaled with a fall of 500. and 42e0. for aooount, at 69fr. 850., and 61 . Credit POUCialr fell 10fr., and Mobil THE LAST LUNACY CASE. Tnfi latest lunacy ease has been decided in favour of the defendants, and few people will be disposed to quarrel with the verdict of the jury. The evidence went to prove that Mr. Oar laboured under temporary aberration at the time he was shut up, the medical certificates were duly signed, and there was nothing to show that ho was kept in durance longer than bis state required. Two of the Commissioners in Lunacy examined him while in the asylum, and both were of opinion that he was then of unsound mind. All this is indisputable, and it is only in the nature of s greet portion of the evidence adduced in favour of Mr. Gm's insanity that the reader will find ground for protest or alarm. We confess that the tenor of some of the state ments made in the witness-box by sons and daughters of the plaintiff are calculated to make ill-tempered and crotchetty people nervous. Miss RosErrA (WIT deposed that her father was some times violent and sometime, silly, that he had struck her, and that she thinks he found fault with her without a cause. He used bad language and practised the sword exercise to frighten his neighbours. He told the servants not to mind what his (blank) son said. In cross-examination it was elicited that the young lady had been charged by her father with stopping out late, and that she and other of his relatives opposed a mar riage upon which he bad set his heart. There is surely nothing here upon which to convict a man of lunacy, and much of the evidence was of the same character, and seemed to us to unnecessarily overlay the case. The plaintiff, Mr. GANT, appears to have been an ill-tempered man, prone to bad language and hard drinking. He had delirium tremens, and after illtreating his wife he married his housekeeper in opposition to his children's wish. That he was a disagreeable relative, an unpleasant neighbour, and an unkind father, seems certain. But these are not things for which a man can be legally cast into an asylum, and it seems an error in judgment to allow any portion of the case to rest or to seem to rest upon so weak a foundation. The defendants are shown by the verdict of the jury to have had sufficient grounds for the course they pursued ; but it cannot be too widely known that neither drunkenness, ill-temper, nor an irregular life, nor all three, constitute insanity, however re pugnant end injurious to those around. A ROTHSCHILD'S WEALTH. TIIE wealth left by tho late Baron JAMES DE ROTUStIIILD is something fabulous. It over powers the imagination. No Sultan, or Calif, or Emperor, real or fabled, approached him in the extent of his opulence. The " wealth "of Ormus or of Ind " pales before it. The late Baron made the following dis position of his fortune : He left to his wife BErrY 8,000,0001., the Château Ferrii!re, whose art galleries are estimated at above 800,000/., and his house in the Rue Laffitte, at Paris. To his second son, GUSTAVUS. ho gave 8,000,0001.; to histhird sou, Bumuxu, 8,000,0001. ; and to his grandson, the son of the late SOLOMON ROTHIKNIILD, 2,000,0001. This is pretty well in itself, but it does not exhaust the vast heaps left by the modern Camay's. The largest plum has fallen to the lot of his eldest son ALPHONSULL who comes in for a trifle of 20,000,0001. This colossal fortune—and perhaps these legacies do not exhaust the amount—reaches the sum total of 44,800,0001. It may give some idea of what this means to mention that it would nearly pay the interest on the national debt for two years, and is considerably more than half the income of Great Britain. Verily the deceased Barou must, like }lmes, have pos sessed the faculty of turning everything he touched into gold. THE PETITIONS AGAINST TEE LIBERAL MEw sus roe LONDOW.—Thep*tlosen against the return of the three liberal menibers See the city of London having fouled to deposit the media isairity, the petitiowi have been dropped. It none elm that they were Igor* lodged as a sore in ease • petition olkoold be rent in p Dawn against the election of Mr. Bell. The s nt was seat in on the 21st day after the ratan et the welt; ea it was Bey wourtahwil that the three so lior p s u re wen not to be emoted, it wee open to the lihoni y to lo_dge • petition on► the as it would be needful either to I Z tis t =o a t or to drop the petition, a fism petition was est li ro! Saturday, ahnost a 'any of the Let caw irbialt wig t o drop . No petition - having bees swat la by So= the sesead_petillosi hoe mew been allowe li = at mom their seats egraighwil and Lawmen to THE WEEKLY PRESS. The Satorday Remo regards the parities of affairs is the East in • somewhat serious light. The truth is that Turkey and Greece are no lamer quite masters of their own actions. Something may be done by either of them at any moment which will make it difficult, if not imper ial* for the other to set matters straight again by a simple meal= of the points in dispute. The question, however, which moot Illeitsmeariosity is not so much what these Powers will do hereafter, as what has induced them to do what they have done already. The suspicion naturally suggested by the rejection of the Turkish ultimatum is that Rama is, if not urging Greece forward, at any rate not taking any unusual pains to prevent her going forward of her own accord. Lord Stanley's recent speech indicated • reversal of the traditional policy of England ea this ques tion, bat there are not wanting symptoms that the Em peror of the Preach has ends in view which might be materially furthered by the maintenance of friendly rela tions with the Czar. Rorie might, perhaps, sot be dis inclined to take French neutrality on the Bosphorus as an adequate payment for Bus inn neutrality on the Rhine The Ilsamisor lays that the Int ministatel traits of houselsold suffrage show that every prophecy of abet,- sin change in the Conititutioa has been fakilad. Not a single artisan has been returned to parliament, or a single demagogue ; and, cm the hit opportunity, • goverment has been formed se essentially emanative in its ele ments as any that have gone before it in resent years. The Spectator contends that the statute which compels members of parliament who take alba to submit them selves to their constituents for re-election, is inconristent with modern arrangements, and not required by modern necessiths, end ought, in the interest of the com munity, to be at once repealed. The whole country is injured by the fetters imposed by the law on the arias of its sovereign, by a system which makes the appointment of peers always a temptation, and by a scheme of appointment that often gives to single constituencies a power greater than that of the satire aation. The consent of Greenwich is sure, but the consent of Greenwich ought not to be as important as that of the House of Commons. the daunt. ossonikrz, Dso, is. The Queen, the Crown Prince and Prinoess of Prussia (Princess Royal), Prinoen Louise, Prises Leo pold, Prince= Beatrice, Princes' Victoria of Wales, Prin cos Charlotte, Princess Victoria, and Prince Waldemar of Prussia, attended by the ladies and gentleman-in waiting, arrived at Osborne shortly after 2 o'clock yester day afternoon from Windsor Castle. Her Majesty crossed over from Gosport in the royal yacht Alberta, Captain his Serene Highness the Prime of Lsiningen, G.C.B. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Loiligr, walked and drove in the grounds this morning, and the other members of the Royal Family also went out. Sayyed Mahomnied bin Salim, envoy from the Sultan of Zanzibar, Sayyed Ahmed bin Suluman, second envoy, and Halm Mahommed Bakushmir, secretary to the mission, accompanied by Major-General C. P. Rigby, late her Majesty's consul and political agent at Zanzibar, in charge of a special mission from the Sultan of Zanzibar, arrived at Osborne to-day, and were presented to her Majesty. . - General the Hon. C. Grey and the Equerry in Waiting were in attendance. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Governor General of Canada. Despatches were sent to the Governors of Gibraltar, Malta, Ceylon, Ilong-Kong, Imbuan, and the Straits Settlements. The Duke de Medinaceli and mite have left the Clarendon Hotel for Madrid. Tho Duchess of Roxburgh has arrivod at the Clarendon Hotel. The Earl and Countess Spencer have left Spencer House, St. James's, for Althorpe Hall, North amptonshire. We ( Post) have to record the death of the Hon. Mrs. A. Lefroy, which took place on Monday last. Wm was the eldest daughter of Robert Edward, first Visoount Lorton, by his wife Lady Prances Parsons, only daughter and heirs= of Laurence, first Earl of Roma. She married 19th July, 1824, Mr. Anthony Lefty, M.P. Colonel and Mrs. Villiers Stuart, family, and suite have arrived at $3, Berkeley-square. Mr. George Otto Trevelyan hie been appointed Junior Lord of the Admiralty. . His Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Prussia Thited the establishment of Mann Howell, Junin sad Co., on Wednesday, sad honoured than with hie ocumnands. THJI ROYAL BARON OF BEM—To-day thie baron of beef intended for her MajoiWs Christmas is on view at the establklunent of Mmes. Hedbeseegli end Son, purveyors to the Queen, at Windsor. The baron is from a Devon, bred and fed on her Majesty's Norfolk fun, in Windsor Great-perk, under the of M r. James Heebner. A oompasi es7 stalb erivies smil rbl: baron was, by her Majesty's nonmed, Neaelsl b be supplloeiovtlitlear. MT beroegh mad her flom *sem fore, two. The ow l was from Majesty's Nort farm; the other a Boot hem _ DeakMii court, the estate of Mr. M.P. ilse Mask& authorities at Windsor Castle seiseted her Maj's Devon, and it was slaughtered on Thursday. The will be roasted in the Mahan at Windsor Castle on Mon day, and on Tuesday it will be sant to Osborne, to gram the sideboard at Christmas, with the famed boar's head and great geses.pie. PISA N'S 111.1.1.1•011.—Amagigst the other evade by which the mariliw _Zed PIM Lid Edith Usesehell w il l be ewe asi Wahrwiay dare will be a gread ittylay of reads et II p.m. ea Oh Media's whist is ow el the hiS r p:bts as the D 'a maim la . Thies will be Mt a stead This will .r. ' . fret the sad treat other Oats sassily disbud la the mirth west. . r Tb• conir! lor• 6 'ups am," ray a (smos to me questa Mr. Lad I vessel fectly lin forma &dean r root (Lim race Thy crder, order settlel made, (emu mole , ontril pro 3.5 Le to ride Mr. 0.). PI AGTI 'nlec ;mai Yee he h i lie in andi ur i, boot o t a k yen g 2 .4 t at 4. TY kr.. nd • bft Itrm A m ith .P. Al ora l e raj A by Ta em, Yr er • owl any e 'rh Ina r► Mt 116 111 mak t 1.30 a.l Orolll .dvan • riel:m .N r" I sf Ls~ Mr. witted ( reel ‘oluDA L is eol The the COI Mr. ~tl+W Sir J LIM Q.C. ; tithe making 44041 ml 1 adjow of the the Pt tleas t This late The di iambi tart a itlll9 C The Tublie the ke Be wa taken 'ciao aOl. acd so midis from id The alba tr°ll2 4L !..dei