The Express. — London, England, 1864-07-01 00:00:00

HAMILTON and KJMPTON (Tailors) call attention to the Nrw MATIMIAIS in dark and light silataras foe travail*. Lamb& sad euraltie law N. 101, MILAND. appetite lasnier•han. ATEGRETTI and ZAMBRA'S One Gaines and LI Two Guises llt LD GLUM sad TILNDOOPIS sat Intr usted u =rivalled foe power sad brilliancy. Us. sad 419. Is cane complete.-1, Hatt=garden, LC. ; 59, Cornhlll, LC.; 122, liegesteireet, W. ; 151, Yleat.strest ; sad Crystal Palace. TN what Happy eau I see you after the °Opera?' I know of me "Nappy lasi" to wig& a mmtkaasa may sup— ANTS, Oamat-gmaisa, my gear *Alm/ I H E N Z W C L II B. A n a Eight Hon. Lord MiBIZIZWY7 Springfield-castle, and 3, Upper Wimp°ls-street, Chairman. Vise-Admiral Sir Alexander Arbuthnott, Part., Shenton-hall Caotain Addison, 3d, Cavendish-square, and Junior United der . The Right Hon. Lord George Beanclerk, 111, Piccadilly. aid Army . and Navy Club. Aletander Beattie, 'La., 45, Porehester-terrace, Hyde- . . park. Ma r jor-General Downing, 36, Glooceeter-terrace, Hyde-park. George Simon Harcourt, Sect 'of dukenrycke, 71, St. George's- Iseuare. Right Hon. Lard Nigel Kennedy, Montrose-home, Petersham . Captain W. W. Knolbs, Brookes Club. The Right Hon. Viscount Malden, 39, Lowadesetreet, and White's Club. Sir Thomas George Augnitas Parkyns, Bart, 9, Gloucester square, Hydz-park. _ _ felsix;rary Oeice-113, Poll mall, S.W. This Club is to be erected on the scale of the Carlton and litefoem Clubs in Pail-mall. A temporary Club-house will mean while be opened. The proposed name of the Club will be sub mitted to the Arai general meeting of member Several new features conducive to the comfort and accommodation of the members will be introduced, including a strangers' room, and an extensive suite of sleeping apartments. Forms of application for membership may be obtained of the Secretary, at the Offices of the Club; or at the Union Bank, 4, Pall-mall East. gfte enrreofh. TO_ 0011LISPONDINTS. .Q per. fer iii:l7Or - ei - a" Leedom Zomba Par, mut be at the 0001 k, 10, Boaverlaatreat, by Teo edock on tee day of pubecattoo. HAYMARKET. THIS EVTRINO, THE BALANCE OF COMFORT . im AngeL —DAVID GARRICK. Meama Sottisen. Backstops. Chippendale. Rogers: Mesdames Moore and Fitsollilata—LOßD DUNDRKARY MARRIED AND DONE FOB.—And TURNING THE TABLES. Pal NCEBB & IToi Emus& DORY iddooto I.ITCII. Harm D. Murray. —And THE MONASTERY OF ST. JUST. Item s. Vining. Marston, Selma, Ray. and Malian . Mdlle. Stella Colo and Mrs. Marston. 1117•1711. A. Tor snows FRANK futsPLOCOHMAN.--CHEYSTY'S COLOURED COMEDIAN& Music, Songs, Dances, and Operatic Istravaganza—Mesdamea Losebiai and Constance —And THE DOWNFALL OF PRlD&—Commence 'tee. NIGH WATIOI AT LONDON 11.106 L Tam DATI leasmintA Oh. 0m... AllMemsaa. ar. ma. To-NoIAOW Manias, Oh. 32w Ailoomoah I► OM& LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 1. To the surprise of many the Oxford Tests Bill was allowed to pass through committee on Wed nesday afternoon without opposition. The third reading stands upon the paper for this evening, and under ordinary circumstances no doubt the Bill would pass the House of Commons without difficulty. But it is well understood that the vic tory has yet to be won. The Opposition declined to renew the contest in which they have twice been defeated whilst the Bill was passing through committee. But their retreat was merely strategicaL At the eleventh hour they resolved to reserve their fire until the third reading, considering that upon that occasion the chances of success would be greatly increased. And their tactics do credit to their ingenuity. It may be remembered that when the Oxford Tests Bill was introduced, Sir Geoaos GREY and Mr. GLADSTONE declared that although they thought some change was necessary, and although they were therefore prepared to support the second reading, they were not prepared to admit per sons to vote in Convocation who had not accepted the testa. Accordingly the Government intimated their intention of proposing certain amendments which would have the effect of curtailing the privileges attached to the degree of Master of Arta. If Mr. GLADSTONE or Sir GEORGE GREY could have prevailed upon the pro moters of the Bill to accept any sort of compromise short of the complete Bill, it would no doubt have relieved the Government, and especially the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUEZ and the Arroaser-GENERAL, from considerable embarrassment. But the mo ment such a question was mooted it became ap parent that the promoters and their friends, both within and without the walls of the University, preferred to abandon the Bill altogether rather than accede to any modification. A simple-minded proposal seems to have been made —that the very persons who had carried the second reading should themselves introduce these modifications, and thus mutilate their own measure. But this was at once put aside. From whom, then, were the amendments to come T It was not to be expected that the Opposition should venture to propose any, their object being to throw the Bill out abso lutely. The only persona left to perform this task were the Government, and they began to discover that any attempt to curtail the effect of a hot abolishing religious inequality would be exceed ingly distasteful to the great mass of their own supporters. Thus it has come to pass that the Bill has been allowed to pass through committee untouched, and DOW stands for the third reading. What, then, do the Government propose to do ? Are they to support or to oppose the third reading ? That some change in the system of University tests is imperatively demanded is generally admitted. At all events it has been amply admitted both by Sir Gaosoa GREY and by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. The admirable speech which Mr. GLADSTONE delivered on the second reading places this matter beyond a doubt. Upon this ground the whole weight of the Government has twice been brought to bear in order to insure the safety of the Bill, and twice the Government has suooeeded in spite of the most vigorousefforts of the Opposi4on. If the Opposition considered that the Bill contains dangerous principles it was their duty to propose amendments—if Mr. GLADSTO?iE or the Arroarzy- GENERAL thought that the Bill required modifica tions they had an opportunity of giving effect to their opinions in committee. But they have not thought fit to avail themselves of this opportunity. In fact, the attempt to mutilate the Bill was aban doned by both parties as hopeless ; and the ques tion now is what the Government ought to do. It seems strange indeed that any doubt should exist on the subject. If there is any principle which still distinguishes a Liberal from a Tory Government, it is the principle of civil and reli gious equality. This principle is directly involved in the Oxford Tests Bill ; for its object is to open the gates of the Universities to all owners, with out regard to their political and religions opinions, and to place them on an equal footing. For a Ministry calling itself Liberal to oppose such a measure would not only be utterly inconsistent with their professions, but even, if successful, would be political suicide. Lord Pautrasron must be well aware that Mr. Donsox's Bill is not only sup ported by every member of Parliament who sits on his own side of the House, but has the silent support of some of the most distinguished men on theother side of the House. Lord PALMERSTON must be well aware that whilst at the Universities the Bill is vigorously supported by eminent Church men both lay and clerical the leading Nonconformists throughout the kingdom ►re equally strong in its favour. if Lord Paisizasrox is the head of a fR . FAXP . RESS, FRIDAY LATEST INI'FJIAGFNCB. (nom's TILZGRAJOIL ) PASSAGE OF THE AMEN SOUND BY THE PRIJI3BIANB. JuLY The passage of the Alien Sound by the main body of the Prue/ sans was effected in 120 boats, conveying 3,000 men at a time. The troops landed between Schwabeck and the moat southerly point of Satrupholz. Notwithstanding the sharp fire of the Danes, their strand batteries were taken. The Rolfe Brake was twice repulsed, and was set on fire. 2,400 Danes, including 100 officers, were taken prisoners. _ _ Colonel Kaufmann was severely wounded. The Dsnish loss is severe. The Prussian loss is 3 officers killed and 17 wounded, with 300 men killed and wounded. COPENHAGEN, Juin 29,10.14 4.14. Last night an attack was made by the enemy on Alton. After a violent contest they succeeded in effecting a landing on the Kjaer Peninsula. Our loss has been severe, and our troops have now withdrawn between IJlkebol and Sarderskov. COPENHAGEN, JUN. 29, 2.3 P.m. The following telegraphic despatch has been re ceived by the Commander-in-Chief from the com mander of the Danish army in Alma : •` Augustsabara, Jaw 99,10.90 ►m " At 9.30 this morning the enemy attacked us in force between Vollernp and Sonderskow. The position said to be taken up by the enemy is be tween Augustenburg and Horupshave, beyond Vollerap. Our troops fought with coolness and obstinacy, and we are now continuing our retreat. "It is said that one of the pontoons of the enemy has been destroyed by the Rolf Krake." The telegraphic communication with Alien is now interrupted. THE INSURRECTION IN ALGIERS. PASTA JITLY 1. Mown m: - . The bfimiteur of this morning says :—" A tele gram from General Martimprey, dated the 27th ult., announces that all the tribes of the Fates, who were still in a state of revolt, have been driven into their last refuges, and have surrendered un conditionally. 4,000 prisoners are retained by us as a guarantee for their submission. General Martimprey was to embark on the 29th ult., at Mortagenem, to return to Algiers. The Constitutionnel of to-day publishes an article on the praise bestowed by Earl Russell in the Rouse of Lords upon the Emperor Napoleon, con cluding thus :—" If we point out this manifesta tion of the British cabinet, it is because it seems to us of great value, and we congratulate ourselves from the double point of view of patriotism and pleasure at the prospect of a general pesos, in the first place because we are happy to see our govern ment respected, and in the second because we are convinced that good and courteous relations be tween France and England are the surest guarantee for the intereeta of civilisation." political party, he is bound to consult the opinion' of that party. Certainly he is bound to main tain their essential principles, without which the Liberal party must obese to exist. The tactics of the Opposition are no doubt extremely ingenious, and their object is by no means obscure. They think they have got Mr. Gtanerosz in a diffi culty. Their chief desire is to throw opt the Bill, but at all events they expect to have the gratifica tion of damaging the CHANCELLOR of the Es- CHISQUISR with his friends or with the public. It is obvious enough that the Government—more especially Sir Owens GREY and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER — are in a difficulty. They have supported the second reading of the Bill on condi tion that it would be modified in committee. It has not been modified, and what is to be done t If the Government support the third reading they I will be contradicting themselves, and assisting to pass what they have described u an extreme and even dangerous measure. If the Government vote against the third reading they will be offending their own supporters, and alienating the good wishes of the most intellectual class of men in the country. The dilemma is well contrived, and may furnish the materials for a telling bit of party malignity. But the Ministers must be weaker than we take them for if they are to be "awed from" their duty by the paper pellets of Lord Rosser Cecil:" " brain." It is no part of • Minister's duty to propose, or even to support, measures which have no chance of being carried ; but it in part of • Minister's duty not to oppose an important mea sure merely because some member of the Govern ment objects to some detail. If Sir Gaosox Gans or the Cworcrzwa of the EXCHEQUER supposed that the abolition of University tests was not con sidered important by the great mass of the Liberal party, or that Mr. DODSON and his friends were a clique of pedantic enthusiasts, it is clear that these Ministers were grievously mis taken. The Oxford Tests Bill stands for a great Liberal principle. It deserves the sup port of the Liberal party, and that support it has I already obtained. If, therefore, Lord PALMERSTON persists in the policy of combating this measure, he must make up his mind to cast aside the great bulk of his supporters, and recruit his ranks from the Opposition. int Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Join 10. Earl Granville arrived at the Castle yesterday, sod had the honour of dining with her Majesty and the Royal Family. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise and Princess Beatrice, walked and drove is the grounds this morning. Priam Leopold, attended by Mr. Buil, took a carriage airing. _ . . Tbs Prince and Primes, Louis of Hesse, sod Primer Helena, attended by Lady Caroline Barrinotoo,lle. de Grapey, Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. D. de Roe, and Captain von Westerweller, arrived at the Castle at halt-past two o'clock from Rockingham Palace. Sir Germs Grey had an audience of the Queen, and intro duced the Bishop of Peterborough to her Majesty, who did homage on being appointed to that see. The Rev. Lord Wriothesley Russell, Deputr Clerk of the Closet, attended as well as the Lord in Waiting. The Priam end Primer of Wales drove to Harrow yester day morning, and were present at the mini proceedings of "Speech Day" at the school. Their Royal Highnesses afterwards took luncheon with the Head Neater. In attendance were the Muchioneen of Carmarthen. the Earl of Mount-Edgcumbe, Lieutenant-Getters! Woolly'', and Lieutenant-Colonel KeppeL Mr. Jobe Abel Smith, M.P., and Lord Henry Gordon Lennox, M.P., had an interview with Earl de Grey and Ripon at the War-office yesterday. A deputation from the Gorton Local Board bad an inter view with the Right Hoe. C. P. Palen, at the office of the Poor-law Board, Whitehall, yesterday. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council eat yeeter cley. The lords prevent were, Lord Kiogedown, Sir John Coleridge, and Sir E. Ryan. An appeal from Ceylon, " Black v. Ross,* was heard, saiddismisied with costs. Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colonial-office to the Governor of Canada. His Royal Highness the Field Marshal Com manding-in-Chief will hold a levee at 1 o'clock on Wednesday, the 6th of July. The Prince and Princess Louie of Hesse will honour the Doke and Mechem of Manchester with their company at dinner to-morrow evening, at their grace's residence, in Great Stanhope-street. His Royal Highness the Duke d'Aumale honoured Lady Moissworth with his company at dinner last evening, WING the following were invited to meet his royal highness : —His Excellency the Italian Minister, the Bake of Rut• Lad, the Marquis of &Igo. the Marquis of Bowmont, the Earl and Countess of Airhe, the E4rl and Countess of Cork, Sir Edward and Lady Caroline Kerrison, the Lord Chief Justine, Lord sad Lady Wedehouse, Mr. sod Mrs. Hafted, Mr. and Mrs. Baillie-Coebrane, Major-General Sir Healy Storks, and Mr. Swinton. The Duchess of Bucclench gave an assembly last 'mimic( at the family mansion is Bolgrave-square. which was numerously and fashionably attended. Sir Edward Lytton Bulwer has arrived at the Queen's Hotel, Upper Norwood. The annual fish dinner of the Fox Club will take place on Saturday, the 9th of July, at the Tivlalpr, Green wich. The marriage of Miss Fitzroy, only daughter of the late Bright Hon. Henry Fitzroy, with Fir Carafe Lied say, took place yesterday morning, in the drawing-room at Mrs. Fitzroy 's residence in Upper Gruesome-Wee. The marriage of Mr. Frank Thynne, eldest son of the Rey. Lord and Lady Jobe 'Mynas, with MIMI Sheri. deo, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brio*ley Sheridan, was solemnised yesterday morning at Westminster Abbey, in the presence of a large and distinguished circle. Prince Herman of Solmes:and Count Erbarg northers and suite have arrived at the Cavendish Hotel, Jermyn•etreet. THE REVENUE RETURNS. We publish to-day the revenue returns for the quarter and year ending yesterday, the 30th of June. The reduction to the income tax has caused a falling off under that head to the extent of ♦49,0001. on the quarter, and of 2,078,0001. on the year. Under the head of "Customs" the deficiency on the quarter is 411,030/.. and on the year 1.279,0001. The Excise, on the other h►nd, has been un ns•ally productive. On the quarter the augmentation is 459,000/., and on the year 1,992,0001. The " taxes" have produced 42.0001. more. On the whole, the net decrease on the quarter is 216,0041. ; the est decrease on the year. 690,9024 Of °aural it is too early to tell by the returns the whole effect of the reductions last year, but ans far we have a net decrease of lees than seven hundred thousand I pound', against an estimated decrease of more than three millions. The Teeming of the year just elided is within • trifle of seventy millitioa. THE ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Last evening Le Prophitt was repeated at the above theatre with Signor Tamberlik, for the first time Ibis seasoo, as John of Leyden —a character with which his name and fame are generally Wounded. Signor Tamberlik loss at his best on this occasion, and never made a more powerful effect upon the publics. The opera was `• cast" in other respects as before, and we need scarcely remind our readers bow superbly Le Prof hite has always been given at the Royal Italian Opera. From the Ist of January to the Slit of May, a period of 152 days, the total immigration into the port of New York was 68,078, or nearly 450 per day, of whom 41,283 were Irish, about 9,000 English, Scotch, sod Welsh, aid the remaloder Germans. Duriog the week which elided on Saturday, Jose 11, no lees than 16,000, of whom The Bishop of London has appointed July 7 for fully 12,000 were Irish , landed at the Battery. Nom than the annual distribution at the Society of Arts, of the prim I a half of the number were women end children. Large and certificates iD religio us knowledge gained the MOM- A Paris paper states that the French government D umber§ of both sexes passed through New York, without bers of Literary and *cheeks' Inetitatioes„ Yoceg Men's Societies, Working Men's Clubs, mid Evening Classes, in has made arrangements to nosh° 23.000 Circassian stopping even for a day, bound for the Far West, where union with the " Metropolitan Adult Education Ammo.. grants in A!gsria. hhour is most lo demand. clarion." I The extra steamer Virginia, from New York on ADMIRALTY, Ram 30.—Arronrrinners.—Lieu lizALTR °F Sroolma• M• P. ( or- the 18th ult., arrived at Qneenstowo yesterday. She tenant T. H. Maguey, to the Primer Charlotte. Assistant cestereAire Chronicle) learn that Mr. Spooner still eon. hriop 287 pomeopre and 475,800 dole, in specie. Her news Paymaster J. L kirkeess, to the Cambridge. Second tinges in a very weak and precarious %indigos. has been anticipated. Muter D. M. &ORM (additional), to the Implacable. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (mos ov owl cosassrowoiscr.) PARIS, THUIUSDA.T EVININO. A letter from Copenhagen, in the Pays, says : it is to be feared that the isles of Noels sad &eland will fall into the hands of the Anstro•Prsoisas before the sod of a fortnight. The latter have tuned the suspension of arms to good account. Prussia has purchased three iron clad vessels. Austria also will have three iron•clads in the North Sea before long. Denmark can only oppose to this squadron the Danebrog end the Rolfe Rnke, and will therefore find itself in a condition of deplorable inferiority, as compared with its powerful adversaries. In a leading article the Pays says : In order to leave no doubt whatever as to the designs of Prussia and Austria, the German journals affirm unani monsly that the two powers mean to make themselves at home in Sleswis and Holstein until the question of sove reignty shall be definitively settled. As to Jutland, they will establish themselves there also ; that unfortunate country will be held as a material guanine* for the costs of the war, mid will be rained by imposts levied to pay the two armies. The great German powers are without pity for the invaded provinoes ; now that they have passed the limits of the disputed duchies they use the right of the strongest without scruple. The Mossteur du Soir says that the Prusaians have sold all the property seized in Jutland in order to realise the war contribution imposed by Field- Marshal WraugeL The Jutlandese having refused to make a bidding, inhabitants of Southern Sleswig were sent for, who became purchasers. The France has a pretentious article in glorifica tion of the " Policy of France," but I can find nothing in it but vague and sonorous words, unless it be a declaration that France abstained from join ing England in a naval expedition to the Baltic, because it was not her game to assist England to destroy the German fleet, and because whenever Franco goes to war with Germany it will be " for an object adequate to the greatness of the sacrifice." MM. Carnot and Gamier PAO", and M. Dreo (M. Gamier Ps;ba' son-in-law), were examined yester lay and to-day by M. de Gouet, the judge of instruction. An indictment is to be framed against them for belonging to an illegal association—the pretext for the recent domiciliary visit& The Bourse was rather buoyant at the opening, but the highest prices of the day were not sus tained. Rents closed with a rise of only 5c., and Mobilier was finally quoted but If r. 250. higissr. Railway shares remain, as for a long time past, with very little change. The Minister of Agriculture, Commerce, and Public Worka has just forwarded to the Paris Chamber of Commerce samples of the articles in which the trade done in Vera Cruz and Tampico principally consists, namely, stuffs—principally cotton goods—thread, ropes, paper, soap, wood, spurs, &c. The above samples may be seen daily from 11 to 4, and are accompanied by details con cerning the nature of the articles, with the general prices, customs' duties, and other particulars. A FRENCH came ON THE TORY OPPOSITION. The Opinion Nationale says of the meeting at Lord Derby's :—" If there be anything in the world more sadly comical than the attitude of the English ministry towards Denmark it is that of the tory oppoeitioo. Ac cording to Lord Derby, Lord Palmerston has only sinned by exo9lllll•llimprudeoce and nehmen. The tory leader hu no objection whatever to ere Denmark crushed—quite the con trary. And if be were minister to-morrow he would act just as Lord Palmerston is doing. He is at one therefore with the ministry, both as regards the present and the future. His sole quarrel is with the past. He accuses Lord Palmerston of bay* talked and promised too much. By thus acting the tory party abandons the only ground which could warrant a change of ministry ; it sips its own resignation before it gets into office." 2 .tar EFENING, JULY 1, 1864. AMERICA. (arum's The Royal Mail steam-ship China, from Boston on the 22nd, and Halifax on the 24th, arrived at Queenstown at 2.50 ►m. on Friday, July 1. She brings 164 passengers and 20,780 dole. in specie. She landed 82 sacks of mails and 5 passengers, and proceeded for Liverpool at 3.10 ►m. All well. The China made the passage in sit days. (Per the Chin►) NEW YORK, Jura 21, Emma. General Grant's whole army was before Peters burg on the 17th instant. On the following day Grant assaulted the Confederate works, but was repulsed, suffering a loss of from 6.000 to 8,000 in killed and wounded. He maintains, however, his entrenched line within a mile of the city. The Confederate line forms a semi-circle in front of Petersburg, the flank resting on the Appomatox. Lee's whole army is supposed to be at Petersburg. Smith's corps left Petersburg and returned to Bermuda Hundreds. The Confederates have re-occupied their position in front of Bermuda Hundreds. Butler's troops returned after having destroyed several miles of the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad. Sheridan has advanced within five miles of Gordonsville, where the Confederates were strongly entrenched. Sheridan reports that on the 12th instant be had defeated the Confederates at Travellien station, and destroyed several miles of the Virginia Central Railroad, south of Gordonsville. Hunter is reported to be within six miles of Lynchburg. On the 13th instant a large Confederate cavalry force was reported to be advancing up the Shenan doah Valley. Sherman reports that the flanks of Johnstone's army have been considerably withdrawn. Johnstone still holds Keniahaw mountain as the apex of his position. Secretary Stanton has issued an order that five Confederate general officers shall be placed under fire before Charleston, in retaliation for Federal officers having been placed under Federal fire in that town. The steamer Siren has been captured. The North American was intercepted off Cape Race. NEW YORK, Jo= 23, Enainic. (By telegraph to Halifax.) On Monday, Birney's corps bombarded Peters burg at a range of 1,200 yards, doing, however, little damage. Lee reports that the Richmond and Petersburg Railway has been repaired. Richmond papers report that Hunter's attack on Lynchburg on Saturday had been repulsed. Ewell has left to oppose Hunter. Sheridan has returned to Fort Monroe. Sherman reports severe fighting on Sunday, when Howard gained an important position, and repulsed the Confederates with a loss of iOO men, who at tempted to retake it. The Confederate advance up the Shenandoah Valley has been denied. The Chicago Democratic Convention has been postponed until August. The peace democracy has resolved to support no presidential candidate who is in favour of the war. Grant's whole army is before Petersburg. He was repulsed on the 17th and 18th, with heavy loss, in an assault upon Petersburg. He maintains his entrenched line within a mile from Petersburg. On the 20th Generals Grant, Butler, and Admiral Lee held a consultation on board the flag ship in the James River. An important fresh movement by Grant was progressing on Wednesday, the 22nd instant. OONMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NSW TOM, Joys 21, Emma. Money easy. Gold excited, at 208. Stocks firm, advancing. New York Centrals, 1331 ; Illinois, 1321 ; Erie, 116 ; United States Bonds, 5-20's, 105 j. The Gold Bill has become law. Secretary Chase has offered the balanee of the loan for 75 millions at 6 per cent. premium. NEW YORK, Joss 23, Emus°. Money tight. Gold had advanced mince the passage of the Gold Bill to 230, but has since declined to 210. Exchange on London, 230. The market is excited, and the financial situation has caused much apprehension in commercial circles. Stocks dull. New York Centrals, 1321; Illinois shares, 128 ; Erie, 114 ; Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 5-20's, 106. Cotton advancing : middling Upland, 145 c. Flour, wheat, and corn advancing. Provisions dull. Coffee and sugar good inquiry. Molasses steady. Petroleum, crude, 46ec. ; refined, 70c. The bankers of New York have sent a deputation to Washington to urge a modification of the Gold •'rife SPEECH DAY AT HAIROW. Yesteiday being the annual speech day at Harrow was celebrated with somewhat more than usual festivity, it having been for acre time known in privileged circle* that their Royal Highusines the Prince and Princess of Wake had signified their intention of honouring the " speeches " with their pressor In spite of a rainy night, end • smart shower early in the morning, the day was bright and fir and not too hot—ractly what is generally known as " Queen's weather." The—ahall we say town or village--of Harrow, put on quite • gala appearance, and from an early hour workmen were engaged in erecting triumphal arches at Sudbury and at other parte of the road, surrounded with flags bearing the most loyal devices ; and the place swarmed by eleven a.m. with pedestrians, riders, and " carrhge-folk," all dressed in every variety of color. The ladies assembled in great numbers, as usual, and added much to the gaiety of the some. The company (or rather such of them as were fortunate enough to have secured tickets of admission) having col lected in the "speech room," the Prince and Princess ar rived in &carriage and four shortly after one o'clock, and ware received by the Rev. Mr. Butler and the assistant-masters on the steps of the school, which were laid down with red carpet for the occasion. The Harrow School Volunteers and the local rifle corps were also present as • guard of honour. The Prince and Princess having taken their seats in the centre of the speech room, with Mr. Butler on their right, and the Archbishop of Canterbury on their left, the delivery of the speeches and prize compositions commenced. The following prizes were then distributed by Mr. Butler:— Lindsell, Speech against the Holy Alliance, Lord Brougham ; Turner, ass., Need medal for Mathematics ; Ilackblook, second prize for Mathematics ; Armytage, prise for Euclid ; Thomson, prize for arithmetic ; Milbank', Botfield medal for modern languages (German); Elliot, sen., Ebrington prize for modern languages (French) ; 1. Watford, sea, 2. Mr. Stanhope—prizes for proficiency in natural science ; Thomson, Worley and Shilleto, jun. (fifth form), Meek (Lower School)—Sir Matthew Ridley's prizes for Greek and Latin grammar ; 1. Graham, jun., 2. Heberden—fifth form prizes for Latin prom ; I. Gibson, 2. Lord Bite—fifth form prizes for Latin verso ; 1. Pelham, see., 2. Thomson, Elliot, eau. (fifth form), Murray, Maj. (Lower School) — Beaumont prizes for knowledge of the Holy Scriptures. As soon as the speeches were concluded the company began to disperse. and the Prince and Princess, as they came down the steps of the school-buildings, were received with deafening cheers, such as are seldom heard except at our public schools. Lord Palmerston (who, though still much troubled with his old enemy the gout, bad ridden down, as usual, from London) wee loudly cheered also, as were the Archbishops of Canterbury and York. the Bishops of Lon doo, Oxford, and Natal, Lards Brougham, Stanhope, Houghton, Lyttelton, Cardigan, sod Spencer, Mr. Beresford Hope, Mr. Fatcourt, &c. Luncheon was afterwards served to the numerous gusts in the houses of the various masters, Mr. and Mrs. Butler having the honour of entertaining the Prince sad Princess, the archbishops, bishops, and other distinguished guests. Several toasts were drunk, and several loyal speeches were made, and the royal guests, after inspecting the elegant new library (named after Dr. Vaughan) and the new chapel, took their departure for London between 3 and 4 o'clock, highly delighted with what they had seen and heard. We had almost forgotten to mention that among the youthful declaimers Messrs. Kenyon. Lindsell, and David 800 were particularly distinguished by the spirit which they threw into the pule assigned to them. During the aitensouo a 'election of sacred music from Handel, Mozart. and Meadeheohn, wee performed on the organ in the new ehapeL GARIBALDI AT LSCHIA. The Popoio d'ltalia of Naples publishes the fol lowing despatches : Ischia, June 23.—Pablisb immediately that Gomm' Garibaldi, haying need of rut for some time, will no lupe receive his friends. This telegram will be followed by • letter from the doctors. Ischia, Oasamicciols, Julie 23.—T0 the Editor of the Popolo d'ltalia. Please publish the following :—" The treatment of the mineral baths having caused General Gari baldi some little indispraitioa, we, in accord with the general himself, beg his friends to abstain from visiting him for • short time, believing it to be indispensable to his repose." Dr. E. Mammas. Dr. G. Bums. The Italia publishes the following : It appears decided that General Lamarmore, who was to have had a cungi, will not quit Naples while Garibaldi re mains at Ischia. Nothicg,however, has at present transpired to justify the apprehensions which this visit of the General had excited ; and now that the rupture of the London Con femora may from oar day to another occasion some event which Italy is ready to profit by, we are morally cer tain that Garibaldi will carefully abstain from exciting any agitation likely to compromise the hopes of the as bon. The General's language, moreover, as was shown in oar correspondence from Naples yesterday, is in perfect harmony with the sentiments we attribute to him, and it seems even from his reply to the National Guard who in. vited him to Naples that he will not pay that visit :—" I should like it with all my heart, but circumstances may arias to prevent it," said the General, speaking of his journey to Naples. What are the circumstances the probability of which be foresees! Does he expect to be occupied else where at that period, or did he adduce this reason as a polite excuse THE SCHOOL FRIGATE CONWAY. The Duke of Somerset, First Lord of the Admi ralty, delivered the prizes yesterday to the successful pupils on board the school frigate Conway, lying in the Money. Mr. Charles Mosley, the Mayor of Liverpool, presided. After some remarks from the Mayor, who stated that five years ago the school commenced with 17 pupils, and that it cow mustered the prizes were awarded. They consisted of books, nautical inetruramite, the gold medal of the Liver pool Mercantile Marine Service Association (for the greatest general proficiency in all branches of training and edocatioo), a naval aidetehip, presented b , the Duke of Somerset, woo by J. Ward, and Admiral Edees C. B. nomination to a mooed class naval cadetship, woo by E. H. H. Bosom. There was also a prize for proficiency in nautical astronomy, given by Mr. Brocklebauk, end another, given by the mayor, for practical esemaoship. The awards baying been made, the successful boys being heartily cheered by the ladies and gentlemen present, the Duke of Somerset addressed the assembly. The Duke of Somerset and some of the prin cipal visitors were afterwards entertained on board her Ma jesty's ship Majestic, Lod the remainder of the afternoon was speot in the inspection of the docks, the rams El Mammal. and El Toulon, and the foreshore at Tranmere, which Mr. J. Laird, M.P., has recommended to the government as au excellent site for a naval arsenal end dockyard. In the evening the Mayor gave a banquet at the Town•ball. The Duke spent a considerable time on board the El Toomoo, minutely examining all parte of the vessel. The boat's crow from the Majestic torced the fore turret a number of times, so as to show the speed with which it would revolve. During this operation the Duke and some other gentlemen remained inside the turret. The Duke and the other visitors also inspected the Agincourt, an armour. plated vessel now build ing by Messrs. laird, at Birkenhead. ROYAL COIIIIIBBION ON THE SUBJECT OF CAPI TAL Putrusawerra.—lt is understood that this commission will shortly be Lamed, in accordance with the decision of the House of Commoos. It is said that the commission will 001111“ of the Duke of Richmond, Sir J. Coleridge, Mr. Hardy, M.P., Mr. William Ewart, M.P., Mr. Neste, M.P., Mr. Bright, M.P., Mr. Waddington, of the Home Office, the Ationley-Cessieral for Ireland, and the Lord Advocate for Scotland. The number of the new joint stock companies brought out during the first half of the present year is 17L They represent a total capital of 116,203,500/. A large pro portion of them, however, invited enbeeriptions, in the first instanoe,for only half their nominal capiteL Allowing for this circumstance, and also for the great number that have failed to establish themselves, and have been withdrawn, or that have obtained only partial subscriptions, the actual amount of shares taken would probably not represent more than 50,000,0001. Of the total 116,000,003/, of proposed capital about 53 per eget. was for hooka and finance corn parties, 14 per ant for the conversion of various industrial ortablisbments already in existence into joint-stock 2240. Mikes, 12 per cent for steam and other chipping enter prises, 6 per cent for insurance companies, 5 per cent for railwaya, 5 per cent. for estate investments, and about 1 or 2 per cent for hotels. Lad year, although the total capital proposed for companies seemed enormous, it did not amount to more than 100,000,0001., while the progress of concoction this year has been at the rate of 232,00,0001. for the twelve mouths. There seems to be a general burst of complaint in all parted India, where there are many Europeans resident, ormosenieg the high prices of every neomsary of life. Almost every article of provision now costa twice as much as it did a few years ago. Indian salaries seem high, but it may be laid down se a general rule that the rupee will bey no more in India thee a shilling will buy at boors For some wretched bit of bedly.fed mutton the Kheouinah will charge the price of a dish of turtle-soup. Articles of hdies' dress fetch about five times what they would at home. OPENING OF THE RERTORID ORMAN IF HMS FORD CATRIDIUL.—An interesting ceremony in connezioe with the forthcoming festival took place yesterday is Here ford Cathedral, namely, the celebratioe by Divine service of the restoratioe and »placing the very fine old organ of the mother church of the diocese ; an event that brought to gether a large coocourse of the nobility and gentry. The organ was originally erected by Regriatus Harris, in 1686; was improved by Lincoln during the last century, and about thirty yearn ago by Bishop, under the superintendence of Dr. Wesley, then organist of Hereford Cathedral. It was taken down from iii poaitioe in the choir at the commence ment of the restoration of the cathedral, in 1841, and removed to the college, but wee re-enieted in the nave for the festival of 1849, under the superiotendeoce of Mr. Townsend Smith, at a oast of about 4201.. principally ob tained by subscriptions. For the lass eighteen months the lostrnmeet has bees undergoing a series of alterations wed additions, so as to fit it for its present position in the Met arch west of the choir, ce the south side. Its composition is now from CC to F, and contains the full complement of 45 stops. Messrs. Gray and Davison bare, is is believed.not only preserved its original qualities, but have, by their addi tion, made it one of the finest in Ragland. The poen ratio touch for assisting the performer in modulation has bets added to the great organ, the coupler., the draw stops, and the action throughout. It is intended to blow the instrument by hydraulic power, but yesterday this duty was performed by the manual labour of three men. The size of the instrument has beers doubled; the front pips rile to the height of 20 fest, and these being elaborately decorated in the mediseval style, it preprints • very imposing appositive. The roaskal services yesterday were, throughout, ably performed under the direction of Mr. George Townsend Smith. who prided at the origami. A collection at the aloes of the service still left a defi eiseoy of feeds to meet the oast of repairs, which amount to upwards Of 1,300 i. The funeral of the late Mr. Washington Wilke will take place at Norwood to-morrow thermion at three o'clock. THE HORSE-SHOW AT THE AGRICULTURAL HALL.-(THIS DAY). This morning the Agricultural Hall has been visited by a large number of persons attracted by the Horse-show, of which a preliminary account ap pears in another column. The show may already be pronounced a complete success, alike as regards the merits of the animals and the patronage of the public. Among those present this morning were the Duke of Marlborough, the Earls of Zetland, Stamford, and Stradbroke, Lord Stanmore, the Meader of the Horse (the Marquis of Ailesbury), Colonel Maude, crown equerry ; Count Nader, head of the breeding establishment of the Emperor of Austria, &c. The turf was very fully represented. The judging commenced about 10 o'clock, and was watched with deep interest by the visitors, safely ensconced outside the enclosure in such posi tions as to be able to indulge their fancy for equine beauties and their criticism of equine defects to the utmost. At 1 o'clock the judges adjourned their labours, and up to that time the following were the chief prizes awarded :—For thorough bred stallions (racers), the first prize was awarded to the Earl of Stamford, for Citadel ; the second to Mr. John Wyatt, of Nutbourne, Sussex, for Nutbourne • and the third to Mr. Charles Snewing, of Holywell , Watford, for Caractacus, a winner of the Derby. 501. additional for stallions of special value in connexion with the breeding of bunters, hacks, and troopers was awarded as follows : To Mr. William Sullivan, 201. for Neville ; to the Earl of Stamford, 101. for Newcastle ; to Mr. Blenkiron, 101. for Amsterdam ; Mr. W. Tomasson, 101. for The Czar. For half-bred stallions the first prize was awarded to Mr. Brown, of Mahon, for President Jun. ; the second to Mr. Crisp, of Essex, for Young England, a most extra ordinary 2-yr-old ; and the third to Mr. Hamblion, of Colcheeter, for Phenomenon. Caractacus, as a Derby winner, was of course veryjmuch observed. His symmet ry and compactnese are remarkable, but there is a defect in his feet, and owing to that cause it was, we believe only by a casting vote of the judges that he obtained a third prize in his class. As by 2 o'clock not one-fourth of the animals bad been judged, and the entire number is 310, the task of judging can scarcely be finished before to-morrow afternoon. LAND MORTGAGE BANK OP INDIA(LIMITED). (THIS DAY.) An extraordinary general meeting of the proprie tors is tins undertaking was held to-lay at the London Tavern, Mr. LUNG in the chair, for the purpose of consi dering and affirming the resolutions adopted at the general medico on the 17th June lest ; these resolutions authorial log the board of directors to exercise tbe powers given by " The Companies' Seal Act, 1864." The CHLIZMAIII, is moving the resolution for affirmisg the resolutions, referred to the g reat toes of time, expense, and iocouveuienee that would be incurred were the directors compelled to have every mortgage executed in the areal way. By the adoption of these reeolusiooe the board would to empowered to stamp the mortgage with the official seal of the company at any of the branches, which would make the document complete. Special seals would be prepared for each of the three presidencies, Bengal, Madras, and Bombay. The motion baying beau seconded, was agreed to una nimously, and a vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the proceedings. WRATH= REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) Irmar, JULY I. • ILL & T. w. 7- Saint . Aberdeen 29.7663 F.N.W. Web 12222 67 N.W. Ardreems 29.96 be N. Greenmails 12.91 66 W. 1 Galway 29.26 5 W.N.W. i Va/eatts 30.15 611 N. S.W. Cape Clear 99.10 571 W.N.W. Qammstows 29.92 09i N.M. Uverpool 29.93 W.N.W. Holyhead 29.96 51 W. N. W. Pembroke 20.08 W.N. W. Pomace 70.1168 N.N.W. Brea 28.14 HP & 10.0867 N.N.W. toehelort 30.16 59 W. Plymouth 30.07 59 W.N.M. Weymouth 30.03 66 N.W. Portsmouth-. 25.97 67 N.N.W. Loudon 20.966. W. Dever 29.96 69 W. Temauslit ~.29.76 65 N.W. sesrboroost. twit 67 N.N.W. I /1111elda Heligoland 29.7066 N.N.W. L.W. N.W. N.W. W.N.W. N.W. L.W. N.W. &W. Q.N.W. N. W. N.W. N. W. N.W. N.W. N.W. N W. N.W. PIORMILL SATTIDAT. 011 ?lower= SUMAC N.N.W. to W.S.W.. Comoro. W.S.w. to N.N.W., fresh, squally, a few strong to moderate, showers. some showers. As above. WIOWTII/1. As above. N. N. W. to W.A.W., SOLTIIILLN. W.S. W. to N. N. W. and fresh, In places a few back, fresh, showers showers. In places. N. to W., moderate to ZAMBIA AS next above. strong,some showers. Ncesnern.Scotland. Western. Inland, Wsies, end ad. mies. uotithern=lqadt Chnabg and hay of Biscay. /astern slastword &gland and North Sea. Gasses!. GARIBALDL —Yesterday his Grace the Duke of Sutherland, ma his return to EoglaM, waited upon the Lord Mayor, at the Mansion House, and presented to him an addrese from the municipality of dada Marin Grua-Vetere, Southern Italy, in the provisos of Terre di Lorre, expressive of their grateful acknowledgment to the English people for the eathusieatic reception they pvs to General Garibaldi. REPRESENTATION OF EAST SUSSEX.—Viscount Primer has rued an adder; to the electors, in which be states that it is not his intention to come forward r a candidate for the representation of the eastern divine° et Sumer at the next pare' election. Hie reason is bad health. The conservatives hays called a meeting far Tarry next, the ftth inst., at Lewee, to adopt resolutions io reference to a candidate. It is expected that they will invite Mr. Walter Barrel', the sewed son of the Ire Sir Charles Harrell , to come forward. Roar ENTATION OF WENT KINT. -81r E. Filmer will retire from the representation of West Kent at the close of the present parliament. Mr. F. Hart Dyke, • son of air P. Dyke, will be a candidate. ItkitUSIFOOD ASYLUM FOR IDIOTS.-1 grand bazaar to assist in the extinction of the debt owing by tide /asylum, will be held at the Hanover-square Rooms to-mor row, and Monday and Tuesday, under meet distiaroisbed patronage. The Prime and Prisms of Wales wi.1.4 it ie delieved, honour the bazaar with a visit at 12 o'clock to morrow. Tickets of admission may be obtained of any of the ladies' committee; Mitchell's Royal Library. Old Boo& street ; Messrs. Robert Cocks and Co., New Burlington. street ; at the Hanoveroqoare Room, and at the office. where ocestribeticom of articles or money will be thankfully received. Ustraaarrr Comics, Losuox.—On Tuesday, the 28th ult., a meeting was held in the great theatre of the college, to present Dr. Adams, a late master in the Schools, with a testimonial from his former pupils, expressive of their esteem sod regard, sad of their regret at his with drawal from the school, which he leaves to assume the management of a wheel mar Manchester. Dr. Adams, who had been a master in the school for nearly 20 years. was very enthusiastically received by the large assemblage of the boys and their friends when he stepped upon the platform as oompanied by Professors Key and Malden, and most of the other present masters. Mr. Key, the head-master, kindly presided, sad opened the proceedings with an appropriate speech. Mr. Charles Cumberbatch thee on Walt of the subscribers read the address, and Dr. Adams replied in eloquent and sffectisnate terms, expressing hie great regard for his old pupils, sod for the institution in which he bad so low; laboured, sad the genuine satisfaction which be felt in the (=victim that he carried with him their hearty respect and attachment. The testimonial =w elded of an elegant tea and coffee service, with a salver, ow which was engraved the following inscriptioa :—" Pre. muted, with a tea and coffee service. to Ernest Adam Ph. D.. by his former pupils, as a token of respect and attachment, on the occasion of his leaving Universay Col lege School, Easter, 1864." The proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to Professor Key, and three times three cheers for Dr. Adams. Tag Etat-now OF SABBirrs.—Althougb there are now no candidates in opposition to Messrs. Aldermen Dakin and Bosley for the office of sheriffs, the poll was resumed yesterday morning, and continued until three o'clock as usual, and will be recommenced this (Friday) morning at 9 o'clock, to be finally closed at 4 o'clock of the same day. The nomben last erosive wore—Mr. Alderman Pekin, 673 Mr. Alderman Bosley, 610 ; Mr. Croekey, 133 ; Mr. Jill* 63; Mr. Guns 3. CILYSTALL PAL...Cr.—The annual archery meeting commenced yesterday, and is so far highly suoressfuL The number of shooters n large. All the crack shots are pre. mot (excepting the champion, who is detained by illness). and the &bootleg is excellent. A HOLITION or TURNPIKE & —At 12 o'clock last night the new &et, 98 sad 27 Victoria, esp. 78, mum into operation, sod a post portion of London has been relieved from the nuisance of toll•hsrs. Ax Autersemmt Core= Muts—At the Burrs Barra copper miss. in South Australia, ona of the richest Is the world, there ere 583 employed. The wages paid there are—to misers. 90w to 351. per week ; to meas. &Imre, 404.; mechanics, 409. to fila; labeling:6.97s. to 90n youths, 18s. to 21a; sad boys, Bs. to 15s.—South Australian P 8141% Jercni r a losoll :to l l! Jollier "Unto° UM owl New Nor face from 'turned ro my hair e and rao ■ prefer e I e(terw l stranger ~ T. Dom omit A Xt. 8i lam ,1867.' .o rte re wan T wDw tdect t !cti!e: ji — ibe . litshell, sretioo Wooer 'be dote I not be lir J. I Cho baz 'Chiral eta sad ir. Seri Me ord4 the buil gied foi bad gil ir. Ft. ( Dial soli lie Hom ebt so L 11111 Of doxl for Is bull ,t, WI SIG, Isaac Ti r, WU whiny " g, by . Edam Mr. Tho Mr. Edo , rid- le, st A 4 c 16 , 1 41 ' 00 mos. Hare's a the Ma 1111 money to Dopy lottlayl hoot id, on m lid that id to go I at would ty I real• Lit eame z ty ?f the )Ills-~~ ~ sad 1 A my po By lir. 1 Day boa , __ the .ro ja plie met as I veer had Mr. Kee bat erne Mr. B. • he a also dio A yotin to the are, 111 he pia wen- stn mild foi ad a mai he Wee' asked tl o was, • at. Itl Mr. Ed By Yr. x his fa By Mr. I4aw. MO DIP ,Mt i - 6 c7r i with any trout tho midair. .Befgedu caoirn th :handler' A rim Pri;o , eaetody n. Coropt listed MI Mir did 00i s leaniag a down hei where to Willie. New No ueetioe ho and ran from my greatly a atation.l of seeing Mn. upon Polies-or the print had hat liquor._ duress I Priem I I.lnceeni Mr.o eootrary *et sia e Lest ft ptomain hood yoi without Piis; is as , ON Mize, vitt) of