The Express. — London, England, 1866-09-06 00:00:00

r c-----„...,_ (pt, _______:, _ ..,......_,,.--- 13 •,• tr . ' . 11 0 ie . c ,cl., ..:,, .0 , . ..:,_ .-_,,ze ‘i _._._ ~_ % K_ xf-334.1eg'ifr„.74, ------ . ___i_...,_ I':EWSPAPER ( 4 : e • ~.;,.: ..„t" ri e 1 - ' - ;!. 7,, ..R..4.';;"!"• .. 7 _ _ ,- ' • .'4.7 • - - Stig.lici.k.. . . . No. 6,267.] our nom LIVE:WOOL 01 QUZZNIITOWI TO NSW YOLK TWICI A 611111. TIMLIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and MILLDELPHIA ISTRAM-8111? COMPANY Intend de their Bred Clydrisallt hoe Screw Iltannadps, Wining the United FROM LIVIZOC a t tor NSW YOBS: CITY OF DUBLIN, ItstardsT, Beet 8. CITY OF LONDON, Wednesday, Sept. It CITY OF CORK, astazday. Sept. 18 . And searyWedneeday end assniday. woo panne by the mail stamen 'ldling every Wednesday. 17. Sod 11 oldness, wadding to the accostatodation % /m ud pease Includes • WI of cooked on for Canada and the Unft. Ustes booked on al ßran ai MI L L rt./ hu eet,t ' 1441 7 1 :2 to Ind MAczY, 61, Kind Willninebreet. London. ATRIP to $W EDEN and BACK in SEVIIIN jun.—mum to PABIDLNGIRS.—The splendid twin &sour MANY, Captain T. LXIGH, will sail tar GOTHEN go on SATURDAY, Sept 8, calling at Blackwall for at 12 noon, and re from Gothenatrg the Mi . Thursday (weather . Avmap sea s weepilsbed in the on led time of 40 bw.ra. Tres Mahl Pamlliers P from Gothenburg to Stockholm by rail %Us boars, and are thus enabled to reach Stockholm In three oys from London, saving at least three days' see —For *Mal o a r PUMP apply at CHAPLIN'S Universal dem, W., or to PUTT TAPP'S, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS . Co., Dinstan's-hone, Cross-lane. Great Towerotreat, LC. ROTTERDAM and th• RHINE. —The Nether lands Steamboat Compaoye fast and favourite Warm, lATAVILB, Captain W. SMITH, Phi IVIRY 1117NDAY from genswick-wharf, Bhckwall, at 11 am., returning from Rot whin every Tuesday. lrares: Sakes, Si 511. • fore cabin, 158.- 5m the mew steamer TYZNOORD, Curie S. Van t Hoff, yym of the Tower, IVSBY THUBSDA MORNING early, from Rotterdam every Sanday.—For freight or prime niIan I n AIIII.ISPPS, GRAVES, PHWMTS and Co, St. Dew ; arto CIAPIXICS thilverwsweice, RrSent- Noa, W. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THIATRE. —Sole Lessee sad Manager, Mr. V1111170.-BIIIIMILB. SEASON.— p o se Open at altimet_ 71, palmettoes@ comasenos o'clock pedligy. EVERY MNING during the week, a new lad Dreamy in Three Acta, by Waits ROW Dm , entitled !HL TGIMOT CAPTAIN. Prlscipal ohanoten:-11n. Mt ge& Mho Hawk Mks Aftude Thompson, Mr. George nowt, 0131 r. Mind ElaW of Bohemians, la which Ideedsure Thipoad„ Coadtte, and Normande win appear. New lOW/ bY Mr. F. Ib MO CRYSTAL PALACE SHAREHOLDERS. 1. FREE SUNDAY for FRIENDS. Sept. Sth —APPLICA TIONS for TICKETS to be made to the FREE SUNDAY cower . = Settees' Sande, Lese °face 4. Beaufort wogs, Stand,between 10 and daily, Thursday evening 7 tm IL To eat expenses of advertisements, postage, Re., contrlbtv gam ere requested. Kli—Tbe tickets for Banday tut not wed will be available le Sado Me 9th. PHOTOGRAPHIC and MISCILLANIIOI7B APPARATUS. WJ. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, t his Great Rooms, 38, King-street, Covent•gardea, TO uoggOW, Sept 7, *than-past 12 precisely, CAMERAS, lam by got Dallmeyer, Bun, andabers, ralcroacope• by Smith and pack and Pallacher, theodolite', tawny.", musical boxes, baga telle board, opera and race glasses, mathematical Instruments, dimartag view lanterns and slides, aterceoecopesand slides, draw l'. and prints, a few books, and a great variety of miscellanea' lets—On view this day and morning of isle, and catalogue had. Drina BULBS, ORCHIDS, Male BEATS, PONY EQULPAGI, de. 31B J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, - at Na Great Rooms, 88, fang-streak Covent-garden, on atIVIDAY, Sept. 8, at half-past 12 precisely, 300 Lois of Choice HTICHITHS, Wipe, crocuses, narcissus, and other bulbs, from two celebrated farms In Holland ; several cases of choice Orchids bailer Granada, consisting of Cattleyaa, oncidhuna, linguine.% be: also a neat pony Lociable to carry four, and black cob pony (Is bands, quiet to ride and drive), and set of silver-plated Ter rine curie ray stools, TIM, labels, baskets, te.—On view tieziondag of ads, and catalogues had. ANOTHER IMPORTANT SALE. D. B. JOHNSTONE and Co., of 109 to 112, Edgware-nod, PURCHASED the STOCK of Mr. EDWARD LEWIS, Icier, Glover, hc., of 84, Lombard-street, City (whose pre miss we disposed of to the Globe Insurance Company), at Ike imp discount of 5! per cent. off the cost or manufacturers' mien for cash, will SELL it OFT on their own premises THIS DAY, Ind September, and following days ; and at the ease Mos will offer a manufacturer's stock of rich cloth, silk, sod lace mantles and jacketa, made up dresses and petticoats, she an immense variety of Garibaldis at less than half the mon prism The Edgware-road Station on the Metropolitan balmy is within a few yards of D. 11. Johnstone and Co.'s pre mises; also within five minutes' walk of the Great Western Phil way. Doors open at 10 o'clock, close at 8. CLOSE on SATUR DAYS at 2. FU!TUBE, &c., delivered Carriafie sdi tm . I R LLITZATED FRICD BOOKS of Furniture, Is Brim, Iron, and Wood, and Bedding gratis, w poet. The loved start of Furnishing Requisites In London to select from gettable for completely furnish bm any class of house, and 'Wks, never before offered far warranted articles. Beet Brussels Carpets, es. 11d.: Tapestry Brussels, B. 1441. , lad most elegant designs, Es. 11d. per yard .— WILLIAM WAINE, lflidsimis and Export Upholsterer, Complete House Fundahhag ',whams, 153 to 139, Newington-butts, and Factories, 47, lA, tad te, Trinciestreet, London. ENGRAVING on WOOD. Ism description of PICTORIAL WORE for Publishers, Mawr sod Advertisers supplied at moderate charge s J. P. and WM 21. Coveitred, Loudon, W.—Swim cd Priam c utfree by rotors of Dolt = R and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS. Me ilß siablishaent In London, next door to Bornerset tense, bread. N.B. Lbte of necemary outfit for every purpose appointment to Inds, China, and the Cebola, will be for matted on application. SPECTACLES are NECESSARY WIRN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued after N the ree print blends, and the letters appear A rß t E o be doub VIEN more light than formerly is requisite— example : the candle is placed between the eyes and the book WHEN objects must be held further off to be seen more clearly : W.IIEN much difficulty is found in threading a needle. The above are premonitory signs of decaying sight, and Wl - that an optician should be consulted without delay. From ard extensive practice MOWS. Thomas Harris and Son are key competent to advise on all matters pertaining to the rerne rszedefective sight They skilfully adapt lenses, perfectly true, requisite power, and likewise they judiciously select a frame of the form moat becoming to the face. THOMAS lAIAiS and SON, opticians to the Itoyal Family, opposite the Milk Museum gates, London (their only house). Established Mg Cullom—No travellers or agents. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, 291, REGENT STIKET.—PaInfaI Teeth or Maimed Stumps extracted MlOatt Lein.—No Chloroform, and perfectly safe. Mr. DAY RIM Lear with Mr. Yakell, Dental Swoon, of 8. Grosvenor ' guarantees perfect freedom from pain in this or any the den tal operation. Exquisitely enamelled artificial teeth, for comfort, appearance, and durability, made and refir ed few hours when required. Consultations free most Waite terms.-211, Regent-street three doors from the Poly *ham, ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OlL.—This ele g ant fragrant, and pellucid 01l is tudversally in high repute for 16. uprecedeuted succem during the last sixty can in promot ol the grosth, rest ring and beautifying Ole Inman hair. It Miatihair from falling off or turning grey, strengthens weak elearsies it from scurf and dandriff, and makes it besutl -17 loft, liable, and glossy . For children it Is especially re ,as forming the basis of a beautiful head of hair, its introductloss Into the nursery of royalty, and the high mess to which it is universally held, with numerous testimo nials constantly received of its efficacy, afford the best and rarest MOB of Its merits. Price Ss. 6d., 7i., 10s. 641, equal to four seas and 21a Per bottle.—. Sold at 20, Hatton-garden, and by nueelsis and perfwnera—Ask for Rowlands' Macassar Oil. DELICATE and CLEAR COMPLEXIONS, with a delightful and bating Fragrance, by wing the at LNITED SERVICE SOAP TARLITS, ed. and ed. — lienziactured by J. C. and J. YIELD, Upper Marsh, larckellt Order of your chemist, grocer, or chandler. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a aster felling remedy, prepared without any mercurial will be found invaluable to all who suffer trots bilious Ind her ecenpleinta, indigestion, wind spasms, diddling*, died ,* et the eyes, dc. For habitual costiveness, as ••hinny West_ medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly t mild in their operation and grateful I. the stomach, ~O,recaie appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the bermes system—Sold by W. Lsmbert chemist, EMS -•eossienmet Charing-crou, sad by most diaggista. tn boxes. cud t hree times the quantity in one, In led Be sure to vit Id Scott's Bilious and Liver Mk. The genulne are to a Vera Package, with " William lambert." engraved on the THU BEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious , lu i_a4 . Liver Complaints, FRAMTTON'S PILL of REALM j'ifj Medicine Vendor% at la and ta pd. re box ;or any Chemist. TUB INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. „ 6. 'no mod scientifically prepared sad most Poweal D i atr/* 4. ever introduced ; :Wares to Pals Donna coadlttos N r ik na.,_ On to integrity of which perfect health do. " a sPecilic for d bility of all kinds, and from its Goa ' 117,Lasp4 other ingred e lents pepsine and phosphate' of soda. k =" 1 , beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Price ..... 4 1 4 0. or boar quantites la I for tre. Bole Agents. Cr.,t_ostullGASTElf and Co., MO, Otfordatrast, W. 4. sad Yenchurchotreet. 1.. C.. Loadoa. PERAIIII COPAHINE MEOK the only h b iZTek, onpannion adopted by the Paris Acedm il ar r t _ w •ai 8 as on the repaid of Mews. Sta -- "'"ffi. Pohlad and Lewes Clark (" letnost." Nor. ( f. ad Mos_ In an average of six days either recant or ehronto— Ii" , 30 7ZATS, French chemist. 4.9, Harnerkat. Peat el ratite af ta ed. I:IIINGARTA/i, French, German, and Spanish WINE DEPOT.—ALEX. OL&H, 43. Botolph-lane, East cheap, E. C . —Oood littmiartan dinner wine, ISB, to tan ; Inaba quality, Ns. to MU. Champagne, Its. West Sparkling Molialle Aunt Hoek, Pk to 30a. Sample bottle, tanks obtained. —Agents wanted NICKEL SILVER.—AsoIid, hard, white metal, warranted to keep Its colour. Tea spoons, Re per dozen deseert moons sad forks, la 6d. table spoons and forks, Its. all full alas. Smaller quantities sold at the some low rate Oa receipt of cash, sent anywhere carriage tree. THUS. G. WAINWRIGHT, PURNISHING IRONIIONGI2II, 186, WRSTILINSTIVIIIIIDOX-BOAD, B. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. furna's =swum.) RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN FRANCE. NIOBT, B. 5. Last night a mail train ran off the line near St. Maixent, and five of the carriages were precipi tated to the bottom of a ravine. Six persona were killed and eight wounded. FRANCE. PARIS. Sarr 5. The Temps of this evening states that the demo bilization of the Prussian army commenced to-day. The successor of the Marquis de Moustier, as French ambassador at Constantinople, will not be appointed until after the latter's arrival in Paris. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Sul. 5. The Prussian Cabinet has addressed a despatch to the Italian government notifying the conclusion of peace with Austria, and adding that Prussia desires the strengthening of her present cordial relations with Italy. The Italian Cabinet replied assuring the Prussian government that it attached the highest importance to the maintenance of a good understanding with Prussia, and that it would neglect nothing which might strengthen the friendship between the two countries. By the treaty of peace with Hesse Darmstadt, Prussia obtains about 20 square mile, of territory, with 60,000 inhabitants. Upper Hesse will form part of the North German Confederation, and the navi gation tolls on the Rhine and Maine will be abo lished. The formal negotiations for the conclusion of a treaty of peace between Prussia and Saxony ' have commenced. The negotiations with Saxe- Meiningen, relative to the latter's entry into the North German Confederation, have been broken off. FRANKFORT-ON.THE.MAINE, Sum. 5. A communication has been made to-day by the Prussian Commissioner to the President of the former Legislative Assembly of Frankfort, autho rising it to re-assemble and pass resolutions, These resolutions, however, must refer only to the annual affairs of the town. THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. BERLIN, S. 5. In to-day's sitting of the Upper House, a debate took place on the bill relating to the usury laws, as proposed by the government and amended by the committee. The first paragraph of the bill was adopted by 40 to 36 votes, and subsequently the other paragraphs were also adopted. The bill for augmenting the capital of the Bank of Prussia was agreed to without debate. OUTBREAK OF CHOLERA IN ITALY. FLORENCE, Barr. 5. In consequence of the prevalence of cholera in Upper Friuli, the government has taken steps for removing the army from the positions it now occu pies. Four army corps will be cantoned on a line from Piacenza to Ancona, and another will be stationed in Venetia. GENOA, Serr. 5. Thirty-five cares of cholera occurred here to-day, 27 of which proved fatal. NAPLES, Szrr. 5. There have been 115 cases of cholera in this city to-day, of which 85 have already terminated fatally. THE BANK OF TUSCANY. FLORENCE, Szrr. 5. A meeting of the shareholders of the National Bank of Tuscany was held yesterday. A resolu tion was pasted, by 197 to 14, authorising the superior council of the Bank of Tuscany to come to an understanding with the National Bank of Italy upon the steps to be taken to effect a fusion of the two banks. The council is to report to the share holders the result of its negotiations before the end of November. HUNGARY. VIENNA, Sen. 5, Evvinro. The statement published by the Prase that Count Maurice Esterhazy, minister without port folio, had tendered his resignation, is denied. SWITZERLAND. BERNE. SIPT. 5. The Marquis de I'l:argot, French minister in this city, is seriously ill. AMERICA. (BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.) NEW YORK, SErr. 4, Evaaivra._ Gold, 1461. Exchange on London, 154. 5-20 United States Bonds, 112 ; United States Bonds, 1863, 1081. Illinois, 123; Erie, 721. Cotton, Middling Upland, 33. The following telegram was received by Renter's Telegram Company (Limited) at 7.20 p.m. from Mr. R. A. Glass, managing director of the Tele gph Construction and Mairtenance Company (Limited), Sept. 5 : VALENTIA, litcrr. 5. Following received from Great Eastern at 5.24 p.m. :—Canning to Glass—Ship's time, noon. Lat. 50.11.20 N., long. 44.59 W. Total cable paid out from splice, 418.27 miles. Total distance run from splice, 353.2 miles. Total slack, per cent. 18.42. Heart's Content distant 368.2 miles. Tests perfect. All going on well. Weather fine ; fresh breeze from N.W. THE LORDS OF THE ADMIRALTY AT PLYMOUTH. —PLritouvw, SEPTIMBIA s.—The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty commenced an inspeetion of the ships in ordinary in the Hammze, at Devonport, on Tuesday. Their lordships wont over the port admiral ship, Royal Adelaide, and mustered her crew and supernumeraries, but on leaving her, returned on board their yacht, the Osborne, through a gale of wind having set in from the south-west. In the evening an official dinner was given on board the yacht, and on Wednesday Morning the Osborne left with their lordships on board, for Falmouth, Scilly, Queenstown, and Pembroke. THE Carnal PLAOUZ Oftrozne.—On 'Tuesday the clerk of the pesos for Suffolk received the annexed letter : —" Privy Council Office, Cattle Plague Department, Prince's-street, Westminster, Sept. 3.—Sir,—l have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 31st ult., and to state in reply that the Order in Council of the Bth of August does not absolutely prohibit markets and fairs for sheep ; but the restrictions it imposes on the movement of those animals is soma localities must neesesarily °heck such markets to a great extent.—l am, sir, your obedient servant, H. D. HAILTZIAL—The Clark of the Poses for the County of Suffolk," LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1866. PRUSSIA. (ram otra smug. col merr.) BKRLIN, BKPT. 3. There is undeniable dulness in the Prussian capital at this moment, though it is not accom panied by the " depression" which we learn to asso ciate with dulness in trade bulletins. Berlin is well pleased with itself, as being for ever raised above the level of Hanover and of Dresden, well taken care of by its police, and apoplectically dull in the full contentment of victory. The soldiers have not yet returned, but peace has been con iduded, and all demand for extra news sheets has long ago ceased. " Long ago !" a phrase which would sound absurd in presence of limping con valescents only just strong enough to use their watches, did not the length of time since the campaign was finished at Nikolaburg already exceed the length of that campaign. Yes ; I may talk of " long ago," on the Biamarckian scale, and may look back to those dim forgotten ages when the Prussians believed in Marshal Benedeles strategy as much as any one. Were they not hope less of holding Silesia, and anxious about their troops in Dresden ? Had they not great respect for the Austrian cannon and cavalry ? It is easy now to talk of having known how matters would go all the while, but even the moat confident friends of Prussia overrated the Austrian strength in those same forgotten ages of June, 1866. To my mind King William's subjects deserve more cre dit for their bold attitude before what they ima gined to be a formidable enemy, than for the tre mendous force of the knock-down blow which they presently administered. I am often tempted to wish that Francis Joseph had done, as Europe sup posed that he would do—sent his chief strength against Prussia, and merely fenced with Italy. We should then have seen how much the Prussian system could bear without becoming disor dered, and people of anti-Italian predilections (more numerous in North Germany than with us) would not have been able to decry a brave but unlucky army. As it was, his Imperial Majesty sent at least as many men to fight the Italians as to fight the Prussians, so no wonder that he held his own to the southward, and was utterly extinguished to the northward. True that Admiral Tegetkhoffs fleet was in some sort necessary to the empire, yet here was another instance of turning strength towards Italy. The fleet cost in hard cash money enough to equip half a million of men with breech-loaders, and Austria, although desirous to have better weapons, could not afford such theoretical experiments—won Lissa instead of Sadowa, which was rather a bad exchange. Should I not add, that while several fortresses were maintained at great expense in Venetia, there was not a single entrenched camp in Bohemia in which beaten troops might rally ? Everything Istrong was towards the weaker opponent, save only Benedek's two hundred thousand soldiers (some say 180,000), and these constituted but a slender force wherewith to resist a military power like Prussia. Whatever may be our view of the three belligerents, of their respective institutions, character, and progress, it is hardly to be denied that the Italian alliance was worth more to Prussia than even the needle-gun, Liaaa and Custom& to the contrary notwithstanding. This mention of Italy does not purport to crumple one leaf on the well-earned laurel wreath of my blue-coated friends. But cer tain journals in this country have sneered at Its lien help, and certain other journals have taken them to task for sneering. The matter has been discussed with warmth amongst the Prus sians, for they suspect detraction from their glory in every word of praise to Italy, and it would seem that in reckoning up what has been done they would rather think of their ally as a looker-on, rewarded for saying " ugh" at regular intervals whilst they drove home the rammer. Here is a break in the dulness of victorious Berlin. lam confuted before the letter has been finished in regard to there being no , soldiers, for a whole company of infantry, with fife and drum, is marching up under the Linden. A whole company of soldiers, with 300 small boys at their heels, so I fancy that the men are returning victors. In any case there will be plenty of such among us before long, as the guards are to make a solemn entry, headed by King William himself, on September 15th, and there is soon to be an opening celebration at the new Jewish Synagogue, whereat it is reported that Bismarck will appear. The new synagogue is one of the finest buildings in the city. CHARLES SumNzn.—Charles Sumner had been tent to the Senate by Maasachussetts to undo all that Daniel Webster had done. Be was a scholar and a hard worker, so much so that he could master the literature or the history of any subject in a night, and be ready to speak on it next day , he was a good speaker of the colder Northern style—he hated slavery with absolute personal hatred—to him every mitigation of the slave's fate was an additionally devilish trait added by the Send to soften our feelings toward it. If he could have spoken when Preston Brooks knocked him on the head, he would have said "Thank you slavery! it is only your Southern gene rosity that I fear ; this is just the kind of logic I wish you to use." But it was a fearful period ! The writer of this was among those who stood by the side of that conch on which the giant frame of Charles Sumner lay, awaiting the physician's slow decision as to whether life was destined to depart through that fearful gash. During all this time, when the decision was yet ungiven, the senator lay calm, patient, with even a certain joy about his eyes. But, when one day in answer to a stern demand as to his fate, the physician having said he would live I was further compelled to admit that be bad fears that the reason might be permanently impaired, poor Sumner could hardly bear up under it. Mr. Sumner has indeed series' faults—be is somewhat egotistical, and be lacks both humour and imagination, but these very faults, whilst they hays alienated some who might have become followers, have leaned to the side of the particular virtues which were required by the North from the time be entered Congress up to the present day ; that is, they helped him to stand upon the dry issue, to stand by it as a matter of life and death without diversion, and to identify himself with it. He wee possessed of a trait which was then considered more Southern than Northern —he was absolutely without feu. Nothing could have been more certain than that such bitter denunciations as Mr. - Sumner hurled upon slavery and its defenders must bring blows upon his head. Indeed, I know that the Southerners regarded themselves as having been remark ably forbearing in his case. There was, however, some awe mingled with the anger when the senator returned from Europe in strength to redouble his assaults on slavery above the very paves, as it were, of the two Southerners who bad been moat nearly involved in the assault. " I am not unmir.dful of the graves that have opened," be said when be began his first epsech after his recovery, on " The Barborism of Slavery.* That terrible piece of de nunciation which followed produced a toilful scene in the Senate. The Southerners were lashed to fury ; they walked about the chamber during its delivery, uttering audibly their angry threats, and several of them passed close before him and shooktbeir fists is hie face. Another assault seamed imminent. Mr. Sumner, however, did not pause nor falter, but pursued his elaborate and ornate anathema to the end. After this he was shunned by nearly ever one in Washington ; and, being without family. his life was solitary enough. Nevertheless, when the thick of the battle was reached the radical party came to the front, and he was its natural leader ; and if to bear the banner in the vanguard of his party, and sever to lower it, however tern or scarred it er he may be, makes • true Ueda', he L one. Comparatively young, he bears the narks of a Morsa.—ltsiseir's Altspasiag for September„ *parting intellignue. WARWICK RACTS.—WSDNISDAT. Bain tall without intermission from about 12 o'clock last night until noon to-day, and the consequence was that the courts, which bad been heavy pin on the opening day, was in many places, eepecially the low-lying parts, the tarn for home,a a g the threequartmi 'of I mile post, one sheet of water. The ground was paean that the horses mak several inches at every shrkle, Ingle the Jockeys presented a very bespattered appearance. At the torn for home, where the water was the deepest, the horses ran quite up to their knees. Notwithstand ing this poor prospect a large number of persons were again present, and the rain clearing up before the sports commenced, a very agreeable afternoon wee spent, though the ground was very " aluftey. The racing was extremely good, and ample details will be found In the appended returns: lianniosr of 6 nova each, 3 f t, with ft added, for all ages ; winners extra; the winner to be sold for 1.100. Half-a-mile. (10 subs. Mr. Hodgman's Variation, by Leamington—Vezetiens's dam, 2 yrs, he 11Ib (H. Marl II 1 Mr. Brayley's Blackbird, tyre, Sat fib (Cannot" Mr. Tea Wooers Piano, 2 yrs, set 71b (Cook Harleplaa and Cantle/idea also yea. Betting :.. 2 io 1 apt Harlequin, to 1 each apt Cantharides and Vnion, S to 2 mg Blackbird, and 100 to rapt Piano. Variation Jumped off with • slight lead of Blackbird, sad maldng all the rumble wen to a canter by a coris of lengths. Three lengths separated second and third ; H ulna was fourth, anti Cantharides last. The winner was sot Tits GALIID STAID PLATS 1 of 100 00•11., for all sees : winner" extra. Three quarter' of a . Mr. T. Dudes Steamboat, by Lifeboat—Whiteleg, 3 yrs, bat 91b (ter .7 lb ex) (Montan) 1 Mr. A. Heathootes Her Ladyship, 3 yrs, est 71b . • tsopp) 2 Mr. T. Oci b ys Vigilant 4 yra, flat. • • The following also ran: Confederate, indigestion, Alberta, Nimble, and Perfection. ....liett=: d 4 to 1 each t lepst Her apt l ladyship af t d l l o re t tge l slion, 9 to each apt Mrta and Steamboat After a li Zit delay a capital start wrs affected, Her Ladyship taking up the running with a slight lead of Confederate and Vigilant, the trio being several lengths In ad vance of Alberta, Steamboat, and Indigestion in a cluster till reach• Vi the turn.where Osufederate droned away and Steamoined Vigilant, *spell' going on in pursuit of Her Ladyship b a t he half distance, and Steamboat drawing up to her at the commanoe meat of the enclosure, won cleverly by a neck. Vigilant was beaten a length for second place, Alberta was fourth, Indigestion fifth, sad Perfection last. Ten WRITHR Cur of 100 son., by subscription of 15 sort. each, 10 ft, and 6 only If declared ; winners extra ; gentlemen riders profeesionals 71b extra. Cue mile. (26 subs.) Mr. Wodion's Deerfoot, by 7 /index—Tranquillity, 6 yrs, ICet 21b (in. fib ex.) (Palma) Lord Standord's Brick, yrs. 11441 b (in. Gib ex.) (K Martin) 2 Mr. 131AittaWa Vegan, ape, get 01b. ex.) (thanker* The following also ran :—Vaisant. Merry Hart, The Tartar, and Norma. Betting to 2 apt Noma, 6to 1 apt Merry Hatt, ate 1 each apt Deerfoot and Brick, and 100 to 16 apt Veluti, Bto 1 opt The Tester, and 10 to 1 apt, Valiant After one failure a start was elected, but The Tarter whipped round and was left at the poet. When fairly settled in their places Norma "bowed slightly in advance of Velutl, but the latter took up the running after going a hundred yards, Norma lying second. Deerfoot, Brick, and Valiant following In the order named. As they ap proached the half-mile pod Merry Hart would not face the water and slopped, Norma at the seine time giving week, Brick, who took second plena, and was followed by Doertoot the latter when fairly in the straight gradually overhauled Brick, and Veluttbeing beaten at the distance ; the finish became a match be. tweets Lord litamford's horse and Marto* but the latter staying the longest won eaally by a length. Two lengths separated the I second and third Merry Hart cantered In , some distance In the rear, bunk, Norma fifth : and Valiant last The WARWICK Mr, value 900 sort., by subscription of 10 sort. each, with 76 added, for 3 yr-olds and upwards; penalties and allowances. Two miles and a halt. (20 subs). Marquis of ifeatt;;Fickworth, bilratholetto—Coneter ratlou, 6 yrs, set 21b (atonal 1 Mr. Sutton's Eland, tyrs, tiet 31b (inc. 101 b exihomas 2 Mr. Saxon's Moultrie., lyre, 7st Betting : Even on Eland, 2 to 1 egst Ankw 4 to 1 apt Monitrees. The latter had a slight lead of Ackworth for a quar ter of a mile, when the last mentioned took up the running. and although he repeatedly shied at the water he held a long lead as they passed the stand the first time. On ascending the hill the =which had before been very slow, was improved, and passed Moulting', who was soon hopelessly beaten a. Ackwortb maintained a considerable lead until reaching the water at the turn into the straight, where Elland closed with him and appeared to be coming away, but stumbling be could not recover himself unth Ackworth had gained a I , :ug load which he kept to the liniah, passing the post eight lengths in front of the favourite. Mollifier walked in. --- - - —•- Tad Soutar HAnDmA2 0110 sows. each. h ft. for 2.7 , -sids and upwards , gentlemen riders ; pro•essionals 61b extra. this mile. ( 5 subs.) Captain Maebelralittle Illsa—Lrisiman's dans Ila. Mbez) (latetance) 1 Mr. Planton's Veinti, 5 yn, Ost 10Th (Mr. W. &will) Lord Westmoreland's Alberta, 2 yrs, lost tlb (M r. 3 Jane Shore also ran. Bettie{: 2to 1 each agst Vela' and Jane Shore, and 3to 1 each apt Little Ellen and Alberti. Veluti jumped of with a clear lead of Little Ellen and Alberta, Jane Shore, after going about a hundred pude, bdttg several le laths In the year. As they approached the bend Alberta took aecontace, hot alter getting i.o. th i je us tl i te water Little Ellen closed Alberta, the at the distance. About a h undred yards from tte Little Ellen drew away, and won cleverly by a length from Velutt, who defeated Alberta three.parta of a length for second place : Jane Shore was beaten off. Tue XVIIIVRIf nark 01160 SOTS, for all ages; penalties and allowances. live furlongs. Mr. Hodgman's Vexatious, by Windhonad (E3O!, 3 yrs, 7st (11 Clark) 1 Marquis of Hastings' Stapenhill (E3O), I yrs, (S 6.1 IMordanoll3 . Mr. Chaplin's St Clair 11-30), 2 yrs, est Ten ) ger) 3 Scarlet aim ran. . Betting : 6 to 4 agst StapeiarTio 1 Nod Vexatious, and 4 to 1 each apt St. Clair and Scarlet. Vexatious jumped off with a clear lead. and cut out the work until approaching the bend. when St. Clair took up the running, and the favourite, who bad been lying last, took third place. When fairly in the straight Veracious cams again, and won by half *length from Mapenhill, who headed St. Clair at the ball-distance, and defeated him by half a length : Scarlet was last. The winner was bought in for 4o guineas, and Mr. Chaplin claimed Mapenhill. Tile COUNTY HANDICAP of 10 Nod. each, 3 ft, with 100 added ; winners extra, One mile. (26 subs.) Mr. A. Heathcote's Skirmish, by Skirmisher—Lady Lang. ton, 4 yrs, Bat 41b (Hibherd) 1 M. T. 0. Morgan's The Plover, 6 yrs, 7st Illb .... (Carroll 2 )ir. Wodson's Deerfoot, 6 yrs, Sat 21b (inc. slb extra (G. MTV) The following also ran:—Brick, Forester, Trapeze, Acolyte, Splitvote filly, Puebla, and Denmark. Betting: 100 to 30 agst Denmark, 100 to 30 fat find lito V aid Rldrmish, 6 to 1 agst Forester, 10 0 to 1 5 apt The Plover, S to 1 AKA Brick, and sto 1 agst Acolyte and Puebla (coupled'. In taking the preliminary canter the Splitrote filly th - ew her Jockey, but be soon regained the saddle, almost saturatcd to the skin. After several breaks away a moderate start was effected, Puebla whipping round the moment the fiss fell, and being left at the post. The first to show in advance was The Plover, who held a slight lead of Trapeze and Skirmish, clear of whom were beertoot, Denmark. Acolyte, and Forester in close company, the rear being brought up by Brick, who got badly off. Little variation occurred for a quarter of a mile, when The Plover took a clear lead, followed by Trapeze and Deerfoot, Skirmish leading the others being slightly in rear of the last.- mentioned. Rounding the ttun into the straight Trapeze gave way, and the three placed singled themselves out, and finished a close and exciting race home, but Skirmish by sheer staying ability won by a head from Plover, who defeated Deerfoot f • neck for second place. Forester was fourth, Acolyte fifth, Brick sixth: the last two being the Splitrote colt and Denmark. Till SCIWIRT 111:4DICAP of 10 $044. each. 3 ft, with 80 added, for 2.yr.olds ; winners extra. Three-quarters of a mile. t 2O subs.) Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Miller's Maid, by Buccaneer—Velleda 7d (8. Adams) 1 Mr. O. Angell's Cermet 7st 51b Mr. Hodgman's Vice Versa, 7st 'H. Clark) 3 Lady Craven and f by Brocket—Texana also ran. Betting Even on Miller's Maid, 4to I agst Vice Versa, 6to 1 sent Texans filly, and Bto 1 mist Canard. The Texans filly was first off, but after going a hundred yards Vice Versa too': up the running, followed by the Texans filly, Canard, and Miller's Maid. A quarter of a mile from home Mr. Brayley's filly disappeared from the front, and Miller's Maid drew forward, heading Vito Versa at the distance, she won easily by a length and a halt. caaard, who finished with a rush. headed Vice Versa in the last fifty yards, and defeated him by two lengths for second place. The Texana filly pulled up at the post. A Swigrarcara of 6 sore. each, with 50 added, for 2 and g_y r .,Ad a ; w ieners extra. Three.qoarters of • mile. (9 subs.) Mr. ChAplln's Vespasian, by Ncerminater—Vesta, 3 yrs, iest 3lb (Custanee; 1 Ale Wyndham's Ring Chrisdau, 3 yrs. gat (Cannon 2 Mr. Smith's Canarella, 2 yrs, fiat 1111) Kenyon`, 3 Betting 5t04 on Vespaalan, 6to 4 agst King Christian, and 10 to 1 agst teinsrells. The favourite made all the running, and won in • canter by thirty lengths. Cauarelle, after going • short distance. pulled up. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. ST. LEOER. - to 4 on lord Lyon It f! I 10 to 1 apt Rondo (off) 4to 1 sot Bayamon. (I f) I 100 to 8 Witham= (o) -WEDNZSDAY • BETTING AT MANN_ ST. UWE& 6 to 4 on Lord Lyon (t 1 25 to 1 Ind Knight of the 3 to 1 eget Savernake ,off) Crescent ,t, 11 to 1 Rustic tl 33 to 1 Podargns (offi 100 to 7 Strathconan (t 10 to 1 John Seotts lot end off' (t and offj 25 to 1 Weetniei (t) PROGRAMME OF LEICESTER RACES.—Tiwitspar. THiii SWLeOlit iiTeltirS of 6 son. each, with 20 added, for hun ters de. ; 4-yr.olda, lOst 121 b ; Owe, list 71b ; its and aged, 12st : If more than five subscribers, the second to save his stake. Two miles. TIM 313.1,130 PLAT! of 30 sown ; weight for age, with allow ances, dc. Half a mile. rue LElC33l7.e.sillita lieninCee °Moo son., added to a sweep stakes of 10 son. each, 3 ft ; the second to receive 10 son. ; the winner of any handicap after August 30, at ten a.m., 71b extra. Otte mile and • half. :13 rein.) Age st lb Atfil el Dr Arkansas (Inc. 71b ex.) 4 13 Wild Briar 3 7 6 Oberon Conundrum The Scheldt 3 6 6 4 0 The Dannebrog Shak Lizard espeare 6 10 Duet 3 0 4 Burma ....... .... 6 8 Tan Town FIATS (Handicap) of 100 lam ; the wiener of any handicap after August 30, at 10 am, 71b extra. Thrsequarters of a mile. 6 11 0 I 8 lb 68 0 st lb bs IVigilant e (inc. 7111 ex.).. 4 Kingmaker Glenda& . 6 Little Go 3 5 Sankt 4 Gauntlet 3 7 Mongrel 4 Tom Coke (Ninon Lowe 5 Black Tulip Norma 4 Modred. .. Novice.. —..— —...— 3 14 [STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONAL) Tat 81133130T0N PARK gamma ot . lo lon. oile4 3 ft with ed 60 add, for I.yrolda ; colts, Bst 10th ; Mee, est ; wieners of 100 soya Sib ; of 200 son, or two of 100 soya each, bib ; of 300 son., 7lb extra ; horses having started twice without win ning allowed Sib : three times, 61b • four times. 7lb ; noted to save his stake. T.Y.C. Italf a mile. ). (17 subs.) - Nose Leaf Parasol, West Lasmehire, Knight of Bt. George, Lady Clinton, Thetis, Gaiety, Golden Plover, Tempest , Deaselere, 111111 e, Man. soon, Premier, Daffodil, Disraeli, Colenso, and Vandyke. Tax 8001sT HA39ICA2 of 60 novo.. added to a sweepstakes of 6 son. each, 2 ft ; winners of any handicap atter August 30, at ten am, 71b extra. Half a mile. (17 subs) Alps et lb et Ili rescrl Cranbury 6 1 7 Goldylocks 5 7 6 P ... ..... Age Novic e kdale ll 7 4 If . e Bmi (inc. 7th ex.) 4 2 Bir 2 Noes Leaf 2 6 12 Genoa Lows 6 0 Bombard (h-b) 6 612 Problem 2 0 Valeria .... ....... 6 7 Millie. Cleopatre (We lsis S 6 I 7lb ex.) Shea Tin C 0171192 COP 131.1138 of 10 Root earl; slr-olds, 7M 2lb ; Soar tat Sib ; five, Set ; six and aged, itst Sib ; mares and geldings allowed Sib: the winner to be sold for £3OO. Twice found (about one mile and thrsequarto2o). 6 subs. Age Kr The Scheldt Ag 4 Black Tulip S Charming Woman 566 • Arkansas 4 Victoria TEMA!. Hu MAJESTY'S PLIES of 100 &Wes ; Set 41b; four, Ott nb eve, lOat ; six and aged, 1086 lib. Three mll TO 1111.1rAOID 8iL12116 STAise of IS SOTS, added to a sweepstakes of 3 mom each; weight , for age, with selling allow ances. TWee-onsrters of a mile. Tim CASTLE Dossidiern NSEMILT HANDEL? Pun of 100 sera ; the whiner of any race after August SO, at ten am., Value 100 soya, Oh; of two shakes of 100 sova each, or ace of 200 SOM. 6lb : of SOO nom, fib. po Isom to way MOTS than 71b extra. Threequartars of a no s. Jeanie Deem 8 19 naslarbehae lt D lraf 4 =l Tolosa &word& 8 0 Matter Robert O_ If. _ . 7 10 Knight of Downs 7 • 7 7 7 West Lancashire Chevalier ditsprft 7 10 Princess Alice The Dybboi I 10 THE BOROUGH HANDICAP of 5 soya. each, 2 ft, with 50 added ; the whiner of any handicap after August le. at 10 am., 7lb sutra. Half • mils (l6 suba) Age st lb Air d I Cranbury liallial 4 710 Spokaimaa Osible 4 710 • alerts Haab (WC 71b =Q.. 4 7 I Tom Oahe IPream. n 6 7 8 Isis Melia aisopithr (bact Maid of Udt 8 71b art.) 3 T 3 Rose Leaf Oaks Lows 5 7 3 Black Tulip Ham 4 6 11 TER WELTER HANDICAP PLATS of 60 soya ; the While! of any handicap voles 166 6046. after August 30. at 10 am.. Mb extra ; gentlemea riders ; professionals, 51b extra. Once mend. About 1 mile 104 yards. Age at 111 AlPe et lb Arkansas (lac 61b ex) 4 12 7 Take The Scheldt Norma 6 11 8 Varnish SWIM 4 11 7 Jolly Jack 3 10 0 !Nall of Trumps .. 5 11 7 Black Tap II 810 Outten Lowe 6 11 6 Tlll LICZWRID VIervaLLERS PLATS of 30 soya, added to a handicap sweepstakm of 3 60TL each ; the winner of any handi cap after August. 30, at 10 cm_ 514 extra ; the winner to be sold for SAO. Three-quarters at e • mile. (5 subs.) Age lb Age at lb Arbutus 6 810 Varnish OultontLowe 5 II 4 Black Tulip Vigilant House ASAMND.—Norma, Bads, Limed. DybboL Lietniabrog. West Lancashire, Oberon, Jolly Jack, MadamolseUe Cleopatra, Black Tulip, Oulton Lows. Queen lather, Doeford, Little 00, Prescription, Wild Briar, Salllet, Yarnell, Knight of Down, Lady Margaret, Brimstone, Charming Woman, Arkansas, (kindred., Queen of Trumps ',6 year*, and Backstitch. TIES CISAILIWITCH AND CAXBRIDGISII7II. —The weights for these important handicaps will be Issued In the ofilabil Calendar to-day, about one o'clock, and will be published in tide journal to-morrow (Friday), THE ELECTION COMMISSIONS. All the four commissions continue to sit. At Lancaster, it seems to have been the plan of the electors to form themselves into gongs or clubs, and, electing • spokesman, agree to demand so much per for their votes. This plan was not adopted so large ly as usual at the last election. The captains ofdifferent districts appear to have bad • very systematic scheme for both treating and bribing. They invited the voters in their districts first to one publis-house and then to mother, end spent each night as merrily as possible. One of the captains on the liberal side thought the men whom he had to look after were rather high- mi nded. The tones offered them 121., but instead of taking that they sold their votes to the liberals for 81., thus sacrificing 41. each to principle. A captain of one district was told on the evening of the nomination day that there was • " gentleman" in Leonard. gate who could not take care of himself, and that it would be well to lookafter him. The captain went and gave the " gentleman" • cheap trip , spending about 10s. in cab and other expense.. But his oat got out of the bag" next day, and voted wrong after all. On the nomination day the tortes opened fire upon their opponents with eggs, and the liberal captains returned the fire, spending 7s. 6d. in their part of the " ovation." The methods of spending money upon voters were very various. One voter had 91. 10e. in money, his house newly papered, and a nice new cap bought for his wife. One captain treated six wives of voters to " caps and decorations." One elector's wife told the captain of • district that her husband should vote for his side if they would give her a chest of drawers. The drawers were promised, but she jilted them unblushingly, and said that the other side had given her what would buy two or three chests of drawers. Yesterday the commissioners at Great Yarmouth had a great number of witnesses before them. They were mostly voters, who had to depose to having received 151. or 201. for voting on one or the other aide. One or two of them looked upon the whole thing, the election and the commis sion, as • rather good joke. One, • horsedealer, confessed that he always voted for those who paid him best ; and another detailed how he received four separate bribes, he taking care to look after the money himself when be beard what was stirring at the publichousee. There was one honest man in his own estimation in Yarmouth. Having received 151. for his vote for one side, the other party left a like sum at his house in his absence, and he took care to return it. One witness, known as a thorough con servative, looked upon 15/, as the " standing " price for his vote, and he was somewhat disgusted with the agent who paid him for deducting 10s. from the amount for his " trouble." Several voters were indignant that they should be supposed to have re ceived bribes, but confessed that their wives were not so high-minded as themselves. Richard Harrod, who de scribed himself as a small boat-builder, caused consider able amusement by the frequent nods and winks with which he graced his evidence. From the agent of one party he got 201., and fave 21. back to the agent for having got so much for him. He got " something from the other side, of course he did ; they gave him 201. on the quiet," and that was given him beret= he was so mach respected. One witness could not say how be voted, or what he got for voting, in 1859, because he had no " Mr. Bentham, the manager of the Imperial Bank, was again called, and he stated that he had received further particulars from London respecting Mr. Brogden's loan account. It was as follows :—Debtor July 3,186.5, loans, 1,5001. ; July 7,2,500 i. ; July 10, 1,000/. ; July 11, I,OOW. ; July 19, 1,5001. ; small cheque, 46/. 14s. 6d. • dividend on 4,000/. Consols, 73/. 15a. ; sale of Comas, 4,371/. 178. 6d. ; draft on Manchester, 2801. 15e. 9d. ; total 12,273!. 2s. 9d. Creditor : July 3, self, 1.000/. ; July 7, ditto, 1,5001. ; July 8, ditto, 1,000!. ; July 10, ditto, 1,000/. ; July 11, ditto, 1,500/. ; July 24, 1,5001. ; Sept. 30, in- terest on loan, 461. 14s. 61. ; Deo. 30, ditto, 771.35. 7d. ; May 31, 1866 , loan repaid, 4 , 500 /. ; interest on loan, 1471. se. ; total, 12,273/. 2a. 9d. He did not think of closing the account sooner, or that it was kept open because a petition was pending. At Tonnes very few witnesses were examined. One stated that Mr. Michelmore (liberal) offered him ICW. for hie vote, but that being declined, 200/. was offered. When he refused to accept that, Mr. Michelmore talked about a situation at • large drapery house in Manchester. On the evening el the nomination day this witness saw about half-a-dozen women with baskets on their arms standing on the stairs of one of the engaged hotel", ready to take home the moneT, and at the same time about forty voters were lounging about In the expectation of re ceiving bribes. This witness was also told that 15,000/. was offered for the purpose of compromising the petition. At one time about one hundred municipal voters were seen standing in the neighbourhood of a committee room, in the hope of being employed to watch voters at night. Another witness, who was active on the conservative side, was of opinion that there were at least a dozen conserva tives in Totaes who would vote conscientiously. He also believed that many voted for the conservatives because they disliked the duke. If the duke were to turn tosy, and go on as he did now, witness himself, conservative as he wee would go over to the other side. Each oommisaion adjourned again. Tax MOONS AND Fonnars. —The sport on the Crieff moors continues good, and grouse generally are now large and in fine condition ; but on some moors the birds are very wild and difficult to get within gunshot of. On Monday, the Messrs. Moreland bagged, on the Auchingar. roch moors, brace of grouse and • number of hares. At Fendoch, Mr. Gunnis and party continue to make good bags of grouse, besides other game, daily. The deer . shaken at Dranintond Castle hare been enjoying excellent sport in the forest; of Glesartney and Tartest. In addi tion to what we have already noticed, Mr. W. Ctualiff• Brooks, on Monday, after a long day, succeeded with stalk — right and left bullets struck exactly in the same 'on places • little behind the Inert , and t wo royal stags lay died the heather within two hundred yards of ma othar.—ikatemels. [TWOPENCE UNIVERSITY OF DURHAM. The thief modifications and chanter reeentli mode in this miverwity are the following. The 'od of residence required for the degree of B.A. is abli from three years to two. The period of residence months to eight. The re iniaroihodyeer is extended from sin months for the hams in theology Is two years, each of which the residence extends over six months. No person is admitted ea a student in theology until he has attained the age of twenty years. Plaid examinations are held Wee in the year, in June sad December. Thus students in arts and theol ogy, who enter in October or January, nut custeheir final examination and take their degree or immediately on the 41%1 their two years of rename,. Any licentiate in can obtain the pee of B.A. after residing one anion year of sight months andp the requlsits examination. Any per son who has the final examination for the degree of B.A. or any higher degree at Durham, Oxford, Dublin, or any ether university, in which the is of a similar character to that required at Dmr ham, can obtain the license in theology niter residing one academical year of six months as a student in theology and peeing the requisite examination. No sabscaption or test is required of any member of the university with the follomg exception. No person earl become a licentiate in t w ip, or take any deem in theology, or become a member of senate or 0011VOnbaiell, unless hs has previously declared in writing that he is a lead fide member of the church of England and Ireland as by law established. The church service of the university is that of the eatheOral church of Durham, but no student who is not a member of the united thumb of England and Ireland is obliged to attend the services of that church. A school of physaml science has been founded, including pure and applied mathenialies, chemistry, mha, , mining awl nearing, and the like. Students in this ssool, after two • years residence of eight months each, are, on passing the final examination, admissible to the rank of associates in physical science. Terms kept by students in this school may wtilith the e degree of t of t P:hibr at., ons and p rize. will be established in connection with this school. Twonew exhibitions hare been founded of KC a year each, tenable for one year by theologian students in their first year, and two winner exhibitions tenable by theolog'ical students in their second year ; also exhibition fund of 501. a year for the assistenee of deserving students of limited mesas. The other scholarships and exhibitions, as now arranged, are as follows. The foundation scholarship are five of 501. and seven of 301. each, tenable for three 'tan ; one university classical and one university maths =non scholarship of 301. a year each, and tenab le for one year ; the Durham Oranunaraelmol scholarship of 301. a year, and tenable for three years. The private foun dations are the Van Hilda% the Cubans, the Lindsay, the two Pembertons, the Ellerton, the Bury, the Newby, the Theological sholarsbip, the Thorpe. There are also four medical scholarships. • The scholarships and exhibitions are open to all conpe titan, and are awarded to the best candidates of positive merit, tested by examination, except in a small number of • s cases the particular of which are speci fi ed in the Ulnas , sity Calen. There are 12 university fellowships, open to allandentewho have graduated in arts, of 1201. and lout. s-year, tenable for eight or ten years. They are awarded by examination. The average annual expenses of a student at University College, including those of the univena o s t s , well as the college, are eakulated at 801. to 851.; at Hatfield's Hall, at 701.10,. to 76/. 16e. for students Marts, and at 601. 10a. 6d. to 751.164.6 d. for students in theology. The following scholarship and exhibitions will be filled up by examination in October next :—One scholarship of 501. per annum, and three scholarships each of 301. per annum, tenable for three years, open to all students of the university and candidates for admission. Two Peep berton scholarships, each of 301. per annum, tenable for three years, open to students in arts of University who are members ot the Church of England, and in their first term of residence. A scholarship of 301. per annum, tenable for two years, open to candidates for admisaion in theology. A scholarship of 251. per annum, tenable for four years, by a student in medicine. Two exhibitions, each of 301. per annum, tenable fur one year, open to can didates for admission in theology. Two exhibitions, each of 301. per annum, tenable for one year, open to Moots gical students at the end of their first year. The eztani• nations will begin on Oct. 9. A2CHBISHOP MANNING AND THE PAPAL QUISTION. The anniversary of the dedication of the pro cathedral church at Belmont, near Hereford, was age bra.nd yesterday. Two sermons were announced to be preached by Dr. Manning, the Archbishop of Weetmin der, and this ceased a bine congregation to assemble, boa morning and evening. Pontifical mass was sung in the morning by Dr. Brown, Bishop of Newport and Mi ners. Dr. Miming, in the came of his discourse, spoke of the temporal power of the Pope. He said be would be bold to assert that there never was a moment from the be ginning until now when the temporal power of the vicar of Jesus Christ was more clearly understood, more traly recognised, or Lad more influence upon the tionsetiences et seen than at this very moment. What was the temporal power ? Did it mean the possession of wealth, of fleets, of armies, and of domains like those of the British empire? No ; none of those things. It consisted chiefly in the two divine laws ; first, that the vicar of the incarnate son it God could never be subject to any human power. He must be independent ;he must be free. The acts of legislatures, and the mandates of princes had never been able, end never would be able, to fetter the inde pendence of the vicar of Jesus Christ. Free the vicar at his divine Lord had ever been, and free he must be so lons as the Christian world exists. Roll the world back main into heatheaism, and the vicar of Jesus Christ would be free no more, but martyred. The church of God was the • divine teacher to which alone on earth the conscience d man was subject ; then no human power, no prince, no potentate, no legislature. could make laws for the eon sciences of men in the matter of their salvation, and those laws of salvation were summed up, carried on, and perpe tuated in that which was called the freedom and the in dependence of the head of the church of God. There wee also committed to him the supreme guidance and direction of every soul on earth. He was the guardian of the faith; and as such be was its interpreter and its expositor. And these two elements in what was called his temporal power were not alien to his own personal freedom. Dr. Manning then went on to show that the Pops had ever held those two divine prerogatives, notwithstanding the attempts which had been made to wrest them from him. Let them, therefore, confide in the part and look with assured confidence to the future. In conclusion, Dr. Manning exhorted his hearers not to be afraid of thebold words of men or the threatening seed of events, but to take confidence from the present position of the church, and learn never to compromise a principle or to attempt to adjust the laws at God any more than the dogmas of the faith for the cape diency of the moment, and the wisdom of men. BARNET FAlR.—This fair was continued yester day, but the unfavourable weather precluded any active Liniment until the afternoon, when the horse sho* was made up. A good demand prevailed for horses of high class, which found buyers at prices already stated. There was an active sale of Irish colts, and man) promising well bred young animals realised 40 guineas, and two-year-old ditto 16 to ZS The Welch ponies continued at. tractive, and t e dealers disposed of several herds of un broken foresters at from 3to 11 guineas. There was the usual display of " screws." No sheep fair was held, but several flocks of ewes and lambs, which had Leen held over from Tuesday's fair were sold at advanced figures, and tha Scotch shesp-dealeis disposed of Cheviot flocks at previous offers. The pleasure fair is large, and comprises the nasal amusements and attractions, and a vast assemblage of visitors arrived by road and rail. The horse fair will be chiefly among dealers to-day, and the races will take place in the afternoon. THE COLLISION OFF THE SUFFOLK COAST.— Yesterday Mr. B. L. Gross attended at Lciston, to imitire into the death of Ada Bell, whose body was washed ashore a few days ago, she having been one of the pas sengers on board the ill-fated steamship Bruiser. Oa opening the inquiry the coroner stated that he had that m received a letter from the Home-office, intimating that a Board of Trade inquiry would be instituted into the cause of trees ster, and suggesting that he should further adjou nqusat until that proceeding isknown as it cannot fail to throw much tight upon the question whether any criminal liability attaches to any of the The coroner said it would not be respect- Frll t t i r ti e N g oile"-offlos if he did not adjourn this inquiry, and be accordingly adjourned it until that day fortnight, at one o'clock. FATAL AOCIDENT ON LOUHLONOND.-011 Tuesday forenoon a painful occurrence was witnessed at the foot of Lochlomond, near Padlock Pier. A young man named John M'Ausland, belonging to Jamestown, Benign, was ailing in a small boat, accompanied by another young man. They had with them a gun, and were amusing themselves with shooting birds on the loch. DW'Auala nd fired and the gun rebounded with such force as nearly to aspase the boat. The two young men were both thrown into the water. WA.usland's comps:dee swam to the shore, and returned again with the view of saving his friend, but before be got up WAusland sank and perished. A number it people turned out with boats, and in the course of two Insure the lifeless body of Ill'Aualand was recovered near the spot where be went down. ADMIRALTY, Sirs. b. —Arpournivirm. asst-General far Forum:se Graham, K.C.8., to be calomel ,of the artillery division, vice Menzies, deceased. Ha ' Gametal Alexander Anderson, to be colonel of the Ply mouth division a Royal Marines, vice Graham. Foams=-OFFICE, Barr. 3. The Queen has been pleamd to approve of Mr. G. H. Heap as Cooed at Delimit fee the United States of America.--Gamas. a (Or . su. , and eti. bed 1. fa 1,1:91; hen reek's It/ is a dr! e me I must el we 1 3' l a itiorm at our Aloe '.d. per iskuig Oats od, ood4S if ills itt. 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