The Express. — London, England, 1867-04-11 00:00:00

--- ..............- 1 . . i : N EW SPAPN, E 1 1.!- C f l * ''' .. ..;.. ...::. '..: 6 : 1 i ::;-0 .4 ., ' ''..' - ‘ '... ; r e ..j ~ teggi ...„0...:,, 1 II . 1 sa.d l r 351 . , -&! r • ~- • ""• - . . -.ow LONDON, THURSDAY EVCNING, APRIL 11, 1867. IN-. 6,453.] [STAMPSD, id. ADDITIONAL.] [TWOPENCE LIVERIVOL, NEW YORK, and PHlLA nuo.a.niA E Nl slur COMPANY.—INDIAN LINE.— Carry.. tow I outol stars Malls . The a. tummy s full p..wrn l ateamors will be despatched as ander : Tana r sosloW ItIORK to 2112 W YORK : II 1 tor roollk. Sloonilay, April id. I I I 1 tor W Aslll NO lON, Thursday April Is. I i oor I.l\l EKIIIK, Monday, Apr il!'. I I 1 . 1 - tor l'AltIS. I hurslay. April 25. And every hotrods: sod II .inday. Cable passage by the mall stesaisn sailing every Thursday, IS. IL and 11 guineas, according to the accommodates. s'orwsrd 'morose includes a toll supply of cooked provisions. lassenters hor Cattails and the United States booked through on very advautacemis terms.— For further particular, apply to. WILLLA sl I SIAN, 21. Water-street, Liverpool; and to air it. asd NIACY:Y, Cal. King Wilhametreet, Loudon. eTEAM to NEW YORE:.-UNITED STATES 1,..7 MAIL LINE.— Env magnificent stemma' a the New York and lircro steam +hip Compant will leave Havre :old Falmouth with pa+sentn.rs and mails onus a fortnight. as under. These steanieni are imainalhal for their pamenger aricommudation, and the es , cliche. of their cuisine. From Hamm I hos Yarmonth. Raton rwxy, April 17'Thursday, sped 13 Merrimac Ammo Wednesday, May 15 ,Tharaday, May In Mississippi Wednaiday, May. 29 Thursday, >lay 30 Through fares Own Lond..e. Y'_i I L. ant-claw, and LIG eec-snd dasa—nor flintier partleulars apply to JASIES A. WorroN, Havre. VII ARBATTA, K ANA, and Co., Parts O.C. and IL W. FOX and Co.. Falmouth: or H. STARK and Co., 146, Cheapskte. METROPOLITAN and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAYS. u X VORD t : A . BISEIDOE BOAT RACE. I K AIMS t Regnelt loloonulb from wrote-street xtnis• er••••. wo all ihtermediste statlows, t.. II AM Mk:k• ',tit rt. .IT I 1... kve minutes' walk from Hammersmith kret6e, the beet point of view. pm's EXHIBITION. —CHURCH fur KsuLtsii a n d AMERICANS. SULtriettirrioss ere nn...stly anti immediately SoLICITED, and may he !add at the tiotWe of the Ss:witty for the Propauatloo of the °newl. Perk o st James's stn s %.. or at Nleaars. Coutts and Co.'s. s t t. t od The nett Lint et Sulnwrlptiown will nhortly put. lob-I. EKNKST HAWKINS, Chairman. FEE TRADE WHARF.—The Commissioners of Custom. and the Lords of the Treasury.—Prepsring for publication. the corn,poodence on the subject of Privitectc4, bow _tinted awl how withhold. (SI PORTKILS of GlWit*: who •oe noblected to eIrPII , 4IVC charwes on goods landed ow captain's entry will plea. apply to IL CLAY and Cu., hd, Upper 'Monies stn et, City. FREEHOLD LAND, WOOD-GREEN, facing the .Oessuciccpark —TWO PISA'S, adjMnhgr, one a corner 01 splendid buid, oh a tine and rapidly improving estate. near the ststlon, and a.ljoil.ing miperior villas. Frontage ,of each 27ft. gin by 175 It acct.. Price only MO guineas. First-rate title ao I for conveyance —Apply to Mr. WM. ViILLIA MS, land &c .o. lv, tpleeicstrect. I:heatable, E.C. rpo GENTLEMEN, MERCHANTS, and 1 TRADERS —Mr. SIARCII, Bdeßh■R-street, opposite the Bankruptcy Court, effects arrangements between Debtors and their Crediton without publicity. Inutiodiate protectiou obtained for Person and Property. Terms very moderate. Con sultation free. Ilighest references. VALI ABLE SCIENTIFIC and M IsCELLATIEOUS A PPA RATUR. MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his On•at Rooms, 7N. Eingaitreet, Poientwardeni Tib MORROW, April I. at halt-past 12 preelvely, valuable ELI:Mat:AL, Culvmdr, and Pneumatic APPAItAII A, the pro perty of the late lir nom. of Lincoln. camera', and hmes, Bath, printing frames, clam plates, studio accessories, and other phobvraphic apparatio, mlcroncopes, and a great variety of ol•jects for ditto opera and race glasses, stereo s, opcs and ninviral Loses, models of steam engines, and a great variety of miscellaneous articles.—May he viewed, and tatalogues had. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN IX BIBITION, Ms celebrated old titian WHISKY gained the DUBLIN FUZZ BIWA L —lt is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wholesome Sold In bottles, la Bd. each, at the ret.dl booms ha Loodoo; by the agents In the principal towns In Wand ; oa Wasiak at 8, Great Windmill-Wu* London, W. p6sene the red sessl, pink label, and cork branded Xinelasses LI. Whisky. ltis CHEAPER THAN EVER.-Is. 6d., 28., ,T E pound are the prices at which PHILLIPS and Co., tea merchants, 8, King William-street, City, London, E.C., sit selling good and tne BLACK TEA. A price current pod free Me worth carriage free to any railway station or market town in the United Kingdom. All goods carriage free to all parts of London. Obrierve.—PHlLLM and Co. hays no wants. Stigma are supplied at market prices. CrPETS— 800 pieces, at extraordinary low rlees.—lnspeet them. Also see our reduced Turkey Carpet tat free perpuet. Illustrated price lists of tarniture. bedsteada, bedding. upholstery, de., gratis. 030,000 worth to select (row. All goods warranted and delivered tree throughout the kingdom. WK. WALNE, 133 teg 139, fiewthiten-butta.—Factories, Fnui. eh-street THRESHER and OLENNY, OUTFITTERS. 11 Only establishment In London. next door to Somerset bows, Strand. N.B. Lies of nemeary outfit for every purpose szd ti zpointnient to India, Mina, and the extol:dos, w be tor on application. PRICE'S SOLIDIFIED GLYCERINE Patented!.—The ncwest and best toilet soap, wears well, gives a rich and fragrant lather, is entirely tree front cocoa nut oil or excess of alkali, and contains half It. weight of Prim's glycerine. . . - Std.l In W. and ed. taldeta. PRICES PATENT CANDLE COMPANY (Llndted`, bohnout Work; Battersea, S.W. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispens able to personal attraction, and to health and kw.gevlty by the proper mastication of food. ROW LA NMI ODONTO, or PFARL DENT! PRICY:, composioded of Oriental ingredients, is of inestimable value In preserving and beautifying the Teeth, strengthening the gums, and In giving a pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradicates tartar trim the teeth, removes vote of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which it imparts a pearl-like whiteness Its invaluable proper- Yes have obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristocracy of Europe, and It Is universally in high re ute. Price Is. bd. per boa. Sold at 20, Hatton-garden, and by chtm4ta and perfumers. Ask for Rowland's Wont°. KEATING'S PALE NEWFOUNDLAND COD LIVER OIL, perfectly pure, nearly tasteless, and tree Dom adulteration of any tind, having been analysed, reported on, and recommended by Professor Taylor, of Guy's and St. Thomas's Hospitals. Dr. Scott, M.D., 1.. S.C. P., V.L.S., &c., and Er. Edwin Payne, M.D., L. LC. P., 11.E.C.5., who, in the words of the late Dr. Pereira, says that "the best oil Is that which is most dei old of colour, odour, and flavour, characters this will be found to possess, being purely of hepatic origin, a point of great weight with regard to its therapeutic value." Bold in half-plots, Is. tie.; pints, ft. 9d.; quarts. Is. and Bee-plot bottles, Ils. Imperial measure, by THOMAS SEATING, chendst, 79, St. Paurseluirchyard. DRSCOITS BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, ; never falling remedy, prepared without any mercurial Ingredient, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dirti ness of the eyes, do. For Lobltual costiveness, as a funny aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent ; mild In their operation and grateful to the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the Miele nervous system—Bold by W. Lambert, chemist, tl. Bing WWirungtreet, Charing-crow, and by most druggists, in bones. la ltd . and three time, the quantity In one, ra ad. lie sure to ask he Dv. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine am in a agnate green package, with " Wallas Lambert" engraved on the stamp, PAINLI6 , 23' SYSTEM OF DENTISTRY. Just published. price 3d., or post free tour stamps, TIAL ABOLITION of PAIN in DENTISTRY. y sews GABRIEL, the old established DENTISTS, 64, LUDGATE-HILL. CITY, t Lo m a ., 66, BARLEY STREET, W., 134. DUKE-STRENT, LIVERPOOL TITULAR Lgrrgim.—lt is with great regret that wr have noticed an increasing dislike on the part of some of our most eminent scientific workers and writer, to the use of titular letters after their names. A few years since, our first chemists, physicists, and naturalists, were proud of adding F.C.S., F. 0.8., F.LS., and other honourable titles, to the rest of their distinc tions, but at the present day many of them are simply content with using the letters indicative of their having wen the blue riband of science—the Fellowship of the Royal Society. There have lately sprung up a number of pseudo-learned societies, the members of which style themselves Fellows in imitation of their distinguished PD4Otyliv4, the consequence being that every petty Wail-ban pedagogue and institution-lecturer tacks tO his name such utterly valueless letters as F.M.S., and a host of others. Of course the British public do not know that these lobes admit into their ranks any respectable person who can draw a cheque for his admission fees, without paying my regard to his acquirements, literary, scientific, or other- Y l4 v. We also continually see writers and lecturers attach ing to their nam e , s u c h letters as M.R.I. (Member of the koyal Institution), M.S.A. (Member of the Society of Art). M.B.A. (Member of the British Association), and so on. of course we bare not one word to say against any of thee a. , cio.tio4, beyond blaming them for allowing their tnernbers to use letters that are likely to lead the outside !torrid to suppree that their owners are persons of great " , n4. It is, undoubtedly, a very proper and praise worthy thing to belo to thes societies, Just as it is to hecoe a solsteriber to ng Mudie's e Library, and a writer or betu in rer would show quite as much sense madding ILM.L to his bane. m in tieing many of the titular letters we have t i n "tech— The Labor/dorm Tr. • a, ..IRMINCH AM MURDIR. —MOW& Pryse and +swinish have addressed a letter to the local paper to say that th e look 'tutu which the murdered man had in his tn:Aune, won on S a t ur d a y, an d w hi c h were mi m i ng a ft e r his "'. have been found. EXPRE.NS FROM PARIS. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (nom OUR OWN COI (PAUTLIeIf TELEGRAMS.) FRANCE AND THE LUXEMBURG QUESTION. PARIS, Aran. 10. m PARIS, WEDIE4DAT EVINING. In to-day ' s sitting of the Legislative Body, .de Ginirdin , with that readiness in an emergency MM. Segni and Larrabure announced that, taking which he possesses to an ex t en t no t surpassed by any man in France, publishes to-day his plan of into consideration the communic a ti o n m a de the day before yesterday by the Marquis de Moustier, reprisals against government for its odious attempt to restrict the circulation of the Libert4 and the present state of the negotiations on the by prohibiting its sale in the streets, and for a Luxemburg question, they postponed their de new prosecution, in respect of which he has been mends for leave to question the government on I that subject. this day summoned before M. Gouct, the judge of The nine bureaux are of ..pinion that the in instruction, to answer the hackneyed and elastic charge of exciting to hatred and contempt of terpellations proposed by MM. Fevre and Lam- I government. He admits that the government brecht should not be authorised. has already done his property some mischief, The Moniteur du ,'toit of this evening in its bul letin, after referring to the recent declaration of inasmuch as his circulation, on April 8, was the Marquis de Moustier in the Corps Legislatif, 29 ' 6°0 ' where" yesterday, April 9, in mil sequence of the interdiction of the sale says :—" The public may rest persuaded that France will know how to reconcile the exigencies' in the streets it was only 27,100. He, (4 the national dignity with th e int e r es ts o f peace e ' course, means the public to understand " and with every sentiment of moderation and jut- that the measure was in its inception almost illu tice sory, since the desire of the-Parisians to see the . Ltherti was as great that most of the people who The Duke de Granunont has arrived here. It is asked for it at the stadia on the Boulevards and announced that to-morrow the Emperor will hold found it was not to be had, took the trouble of a review of the troops in the Bois de Boulogne, and that he will distribute various crosses and de- going or sending to the office, No. 123, Rue Mont corations. martre. He announces that he will shrink from no pecuniary sacrifice to convert the bulk of his The Etendard of this evening denies that the readers into subscribers. Be has already doubled opening of the camp of Chalons has been hastened the number of porters employed to carry the this year. The date fixed is the 25th May. According to a telegram received here from Libertf to subscribers at the earliest possible hour. Vienna, it was considered in the best informed The necessity of printing 20,000 copies for circles in that capital that Austria was disposed sale between 4 and 5 o'clock prevented, he to observe in the Luxemburg question a friendly sa y s ' the possibility of sending as many , attitude towards France, and to unite her efforts co p ies to the de p artments b y p ost as there with those of the other Powers in order to bring was a demand for, and he hopes now to about a satisfactory solution of existing difti- send out more by rail every evening. In order to culties. facilitate subscriptions in Paris, he announces a re duction of from 54fr. to 40fr. a year in favour of read • ing-rooms, restaurants, airs, beer-houses, wine shops, hags trieeb/i,,, and all places where newspapers are taken in for the public to read. Finally, he pub lishes the names and addresses of libraries where the Liberte may be legally sold. All this is won derfully audacious considering that the govern ment has power of life and death over the Liberte, and may suppress it to-morrow by decree if it prefers such a summary measure to the little more tedious process of reiterated prosecutions. The present prosecution against the Liberte is, like the last, to be hurried on. I understand the trial is fixed for Tuesday next. This time no doubt M. de Girardin will accept the assistance of the eminent counsel who were to haaro supported his appeal had he gone on with it. In the now incriminated article of the Liberti, there is a reference to a snot of Prince Gortchakorr which Girardin defied the government to say had not been pronounced. This snot is current in the salons, and I have heard what it is. The Russian minister said " The empire is enabled to keep an upright position because' it receives knocks (souffiets) on all sides." The opposition have presented a new amendment to the press law, proposing to abolish the discre tionary power exercised by government to prevent the sale of lawful publications in the streets. One of the rumours of the day is that M. Rouher in a conversation with a deputy this afternoon, assured him the Luxemburg question would be settled without war. Such was not the opinion of the Bourse, where there was again a further serious fall. Rente de clined 35c. for cash and 50c. for account, closing at 66fr. 50c. and 66fr. 25c. Credit Foncier fell 32fr. 50c. ; Mobilier, 7fr. 50c. ; and Comptoir d'Escompte, 7fr. 50c. The Northern, Lyons, and Orleans Railways fell from 12fr. to 15fr. There was a frightful panic in Italian, which fell 2fr. 50c. There was a rumour that in case of war Italy would ally herself with France against Germany. That indeed would be the destruction of Dalian unity and liberty. PRUSSIA AND THE _LUXEMBURG WES- TION. BERLIN, Aram 10. EVENING. The North German Gazette publishes an article in which it points out that the fortress of Luxem burg had a national obligation to serve as a protec tion to the Germanic Confederation, and also the international object of guaranteeing the neutrality of Belgium. It adds :—" This position the disso lution of the former Confederation has not changed. Were Prussia, on her own responsi bility, and without the consent of the Powers represented at the London Conference, to give up the occupation of Luxemburg, she would violate her national and international obligations as a member of the Band, and as an European Great Power. The Marquis de Moustier appears, ac cording to his communication in the French Legis lative Chamber, to desire to conform to these con siderations. That no intention exists of in corporating Luxemburg with the North German Confederation has been already made manifest by the declaration of Count Bismezek in the North German Parliament" THE ITALIAN MINISTRY. FLORENCE, Aram 10, Erzsrc. To-day the following ministers took the oaths of allegiance to the King :—Signori Rattazzi, Teochio, Ferrara,Coppino, Giovanola de Blasi', and General Revel. In the Senate to-day the examination of the witnesses in the trial of Admiral Persano was brought to a conclusion. In the Chamber of Deputies, Signor Ferrara asked for information re lative to the causes of the ministerial crisis. Baron Ricasoli replied that he could not give any expla nations on the subject. The matter then dropped. TURKEY AND GREECE. CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 5. The Porte has addressed an energetic note to the Greek government threatening to invade the latter's territory if it persisted in its hostile pro. ceedings against the Porte. Yesterday an extraordinary council of ministers was held under the presidency of the Sultan, when the propositions of the Powers in reference to Crete, and the future condition of the Christians in Turkey, were again considered. THE LUXEMBURG QUESTION IN AMERICA. (sT ATIJIJITIC TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK, APRIL 10, Nom. GERMANY. (ram OUR OWN The Senate has almost unanimously ratified the treaty with Russia for the cession of Russian America to the United States. FRANKFORT, APRIL 7. THE SPECIAL COMMISSION IN DUBLIN. DUBLIN, Wmx►ADAT NIGHT. At the special commission to-day, Thomas Burke, John M'Cafferty, and thirteen other prisoners, were arraigned for high treason, and counsel were sasigned to them. Mr. Butt and Mr. Dowse were selected by the majority of the prisoners. The court was formally adjourned until Monday next, but there will be no actual sitting for the trial of prisoners until the 24th instant. CORK, WEDNF.SDAY. Kirwan, the Fenian centre who wu lying wounded in Meath hospital, escaped last night through the window of the ward, although two policemen were guarding him, flabai an AliMarg. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 9.—AProiNTMENTS. Sub- Lieutenant G. C. E. Lockhart, supernumerary, to the Research. Assistant-Surgeon Dr. J. llorrocks, to the Jamaica HospitaL Assistant Paymasters F. P. Lyne, supernumerary, and J. R. C. Whichelow, supernumerary, to the Royal Ade laide ; W. Lovely, supernumerary, to the Minotaur ; G. F. Matthew, supernumerary, to the Britannia; C. Farwell, supernumerary, to the Terrible. Midshipmen R. H. Davies, supernumerary, to the Chan ticleer; J. Giles, J. Mastertnan, and Hon. H. N. Shore, to the Minotaur, complement incomplete. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 10. —APPOINTMIINTS. —Chief Engineer 0. Treness, to the Jumna k Engineer T. A. Clarke, to the Jumna ; First class Assistant-Engineer C. P. Muller, to the Jumna ; Assistant-Surgeon J. I'. Way, to the Asia. PORTSMOUTH. APRIL 10. The Orontes, 2, iron screw troopship, Captain H. Phelps, will mail on or about Saturday next for Plymouth with the 40th Regiment, now stationed in this garrison. She will then proceed to Ireland, Gibraltar, and the Mauritius for the removal of troops. THUNDERSTORMS.—ShortIy after 7 o'clock on Tuesday evening a violent thunderstorm broke over Lon don. The sky became suddenly very dark. and thunder and lightning followed, accompanied by • heavy fall of rain and terrific gusts of wind. The storm, which was most severe, lasted only ten minutes or • quarter of an hour. On tiatunlay week, about 7 o'clock. a storm of the same kind occurred, accompanied by wind and rain. There were two vivid flashes of lightning and loud peals of thunder. On Monday, about the same hour, there was • high wind and heavy fall of rain, but no thunder. The storm of Tuesday night broke over Chat ham shortly before $ o'clock. The lightning struck • por tion of Government House, the official residence of Major- General F. Murray, commanding the garrison. It broke nearly the whole of the glass in one of the windows, and caused other damage. The occurrence was witnessed by the sentry on guard immediately in front of the house, and an alarm was raised, as it was at find believed that the house was on fire, but this was subsequently found not to be the case. There is a rough wind blowing from Paris, whether it bodes a storm will soon appear. The German people begin to look upon the master of France as a man of impaired intellect, to invite the world to a festival of peace, and then on the very day of the inauguration to pick a quarrel, that may lead tx, a war, which he himself described at the time of the Danish campaign, in a despatch sent to England, " as the most calamitous and hazardous enterprise in which France could possibly engage. Ana all this for Luxemburg, a German district he has no right to, as he at all events is not the heir-at-law of the late Confederation, and which is at least as important to Germany as Con stantinople is to France. If Constantinople were sold to England or Russia by the Sultan, Louis Napoleon would certainly object, though France Las not garrisoned the city for 52 years. I cannot say that taut oreeze came unexpectedly. German bankers and merchants feel quite certain that as long as Napoleon reigns there will be something amiss every spring, whether he chooses to act before or behind the curtain. People who have much to lose by war almost wish that he will not give in this time, thinking it more desirable to bring the question at issue—that is, whether other nations are bound to pay ' black mail to him—brought to a deci sion now than at a later day, and so put an end to all the miseries of doubt and un certainty. The excitement in Germany is intense ; the most inveterate enemies of Prussia aide with her on this occasion, and she will be supported by public opinion and by countless volunteers if re quired, though this, owing to the great superiority of the German forces, is scarcely probable. Napo leon has already inflicted on his own people 'the greatest mischief. Germans coming from French provincial towns speak of having been insulted by the populace, and oven in Paris there have been rows between German and French workmen. If this goes on for a few weeks the old hatred will revive on both sides, and render peace impossible. Commercial men who were on the point of visiting the Exhibition have given up the idea ; all orders have been countermanded, and trade has been crushed for the summer. It cannot be wondered at that the German press uses strong language and excites the people against French dictation. In the face of this important issue all other poli tical occurrences stand in the background. Still, I can say, without fear of being contra dicted, that the enlightened statesman at the head of affairs at Vienna does not in- ; tend for a moment to take Germany in the rear, should France attack her in front. With re gard to Italy, she has everything to expect from a Prussian, and nothing whatever from a French, alliance. Prussia does not care for Rome, while France will never give up the Pope. I can there fore state that commercial people are much more easy in their minds than they were last year about the pending war, and that should hostilities un fortunately be forced upon Germany, they will be followed up with energy and spirit, and with re sources which render success probable. France will certainly not be in a position afterwards to disturb the peace of the world every other year or so, as she does now. NEW ZEALAND. The following is a copy of s despatch from Go vernor Sir George Grey, K.C.8., addreseed to the Right Hon. the Earl of Caroarvon : " Government House, Wellington, Jan. 8. "My Lord,—l have this morning returned to this *roe, a few hours before the Panama steamer sails with the English made. " I consequently have no time to make a lengthened report to you, but I am 6020 that you will be happy to hear that this country continues tranquil, and is rapidly improving in every respect. On my recent journey I have passed through the North Island, traversing its central ►nd most accessible districts, portions of which had not been visited by any European for several years. I was everywhere received with joy and rejoicings by the native population, even in those districts where their losses of men during the war had been large ; but these men had all fallen in places remote from their own ter ritory, where they had gone to join their fellow-country men who were in arms against us, and their surviving re lations admitted in the most unreserved manner that we were not to blame for the large loss of life which bad taken place. I consider the native population to be now in a better state than I have ever previously known it. The natives express the greatest anxiety that Euro. pours should settle among them. They cheerfully conform to the views and wishes of thegovernment upon all matters; indeed, they appear to desire to be directed and to be shown what they should do to render practicable a rapid amalgamation between the Europeans and themselves. I met everywhere, in districts which had been re garded as unsafe, the utmost respect, and I was treated with a kindness so attentive and considerate that it was quite touching. I feel sure that the European popula tion, finding from my journey that they can again safely traverse the interior of the country, will begin to spread into all parts of it, developing the great resources of valu able districts which are now but little known, and the ad vance of this northern island in wealth and population will be consequently henceforth very rapid. In this ad vanes in wealth and prosperity the native population, who are extensive landowners, will largely share, and I feel quite satisfied that New Zealand, now ceasing to be any drain upon the resources of Great Britain, will in time be regarded as one of the most tranquil and valuable portions of the empire.—l have, &c., G. Gan. The Right lion. the Earl of Care: rvon, Le." TBE GIRLS' HOME. Yesterday a public meeting in favour of this institution, which ham just been opened at 22, Charlotte street, Portland-place, was held at tnai Marylebone Ineti tution, the Dean of Wrsvaissvits (in the absent* of the Duke of Argyll through indisposition) presiding. The Rev. W. L. CLAY moved the first resolution, viz. : " That the state of juvenile female destitution in the rostespolis demands insasediale and constant attrition, and that industrial schools for destitute girls not con victed of crime form the best means of preventing crime among female children." The motion was seconded by Mr. J. M. CLABON and carried unanimously. The Rev. F. D. MAURICE, is moving "That this meet. ing welcomes the establishment of the Girls' Home as likely, from its object and constitution, to be • valuable means of training the destitute child to industry and godliness," explained that as the chapel of which he was incumbent had no parochial district it had been suggested that the establishment of a Girls' Home would be a work of practical Christian philanthropy in which the congregation might very properly interest itself. The institution had already been opened. A matron had been appointed, and there were two inmates—a small beginning no doubt—but inasmuch as he bad noticed that societies which had begun in a quiet and un ostentatious manner had in the end attained greater prosperity than others which had. had • more am bitious commencement, he saw grounds for encou ragement rather than for despair in that circum stance. The institution had so far been liberally sup ported, but if it grew as he hoped, it would require en income of at least 5001. or 60W. a year, and he trusted therefore that it would receive much larger funds than had yet come in. The objects of the promoters would be to afford to those whom it benefited a happy home, to give them a sound religious education, and to make them thoroughly good servants. Mr. G. W. BELL, who seconded the motion, dwelt on the great success which had attended the boys' homes, and announced on behalf of the promoters that the new institution would be conducted on principles as nearly as possible identical. He insisted strongly on the great need of such institutions. Bad as was the case of poor boys, they did sometimes, as they grew up, become honest men, and even valuable members of society ; but the future of girls left to run wild in the streets could not be contem plated without • shudder. Moreover, there was a general need of industrial training for girls in the humbler walks of life. He believed it was a very rare circumstance indeed, comparatively speaking, for a poor man's wife to be thoroughly up to her work ; but those who passed through the home would not have to complain of any want of proper instruction to fit them for the position they might expect some day to fill, that of wives and mothers. The motion having been agreed to, Mr. MAURICE moved • vote of thanks to the Dean of Westminster, and expressed his regret at the absence of Mr. Layard, Mr. Cowper, and Mr. Hughes, who hail pro mised to attend, but who had been detained by their par liamentary duties. The Very Rev. Dean, in replying, observed that the last time he was in that building be had come to hear Mr. Carlyle give his lecture on hero worship. Without going so far as to hold up his rev, friend as a hero, he might say that he could not but feel attracted to any work in which Mr. Maurice took an interest. (Cheers.) The meeting then broke up. HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES OF THE SKIN. Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales has been pleased to signify her intention of becoming the patroness of this useful institution, and has shown her interest in its wel fare by contributing 30 guineas to its funds. THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.—A large meeting of the farmers and landowners of Nottinghamshire was held yesterday to take steps for the purpose of invit e ing the Royal Agricultural Society to hold their meeting in the neighbourhood of Nottingham next year. Lord Helper presided. The subscription already promised was announced to be over 1,6001. An influential committee was appointed to carry out the object of the meeting, eel it was stated that, owing to its favourable situation, it is very probable that the society will select Nottingham as their place of meeting. THE RIGHT or PRUSSIA TO GARRISON ',VERY- BrEG.—The following is the text of the diplomatic con ventions relative to the right of Prussia to garrison Luxemburg. They are found in the proceedings of the territorial committee assembled at Frankfort:—" Art. 35. —Art. 3 of the treaty concluded at Vienna the 31st May, 1815, and Art. 67 of the act of Congress of Vienna having stipulated that the fortress of Luxemburg should be con sidered as belonging to the Germanic Confederation, that disposition is nutintained and expressly confirmed by the present act. However, the King of Prussia and the King of Holland, acting in his quality of Gfltnd Duke of Luxemburg. wishing to adapt the rest of the clauses of the said articles to the changes which have arisen from the Treaty of Paris of the 20th November, 1615, and to provide in the most efficacious manner for the combined defence of their respective States, have agreed to garrison in common the fortress, without that arrangement in any way infringing on the right of sovereignty of the King of Holland, as Grand Duke of Luxemburg, over the town and fortress.—Art. 36. The King of Holland, as Grand Duke of Luxemburg, cedes to the King of Prussia the right to name the commander of that fortress, and consents that, ns long as it is held in common, three-fourths of the troops of all arms shall be Prussian and one-fourth Dutch, thus renouncing the right of nomination which Art. 67 of the Congress of Vienna bad assured to his Majesty." ftlitotc. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. L'Afeitaine was given here on numday night, with Male. Pauline Lucca as Selice, and Signor Nandin as Vasco di Gams (as last season), Signor Gnudani's part of Nelusko being assigned to Signor Cotogni, who made his first appearance in England. Meyerbeer's posthumous opera, produced at Paris in DM, and first beard in London at the Royal Italian Opera in July of that year, continues to exercise that attraction which must necessarily belong to the final work of the great composer who produced Robert le Liable, Les Huguenots, and Le Prophite. That L'Africaine is equal to those works we would by no means assert, but that it contains much masterly music, bearing the distinct impress of Meyerbeer's individuality, cannot be disputed. The opera has the disadvantage of a some what incongruous libretto, Scribe's co-operation in this instance having produced a far less satisfactory result than in the three masterpieces just cited. Still, L'Afrieaine offers such excellent opportunities for the display of that stage splendour and scenic beauty that are peculiar to the Royal Italian Opera, that its performance here forms one of those combinations of executive musical excellence with elaborate dramatic accessories that are scarcely realised at any other lyric establishment. Signor Cotes*, who ap peared Mee for the first time on Tuesday night as the stave Nelusko, possesses a light and flexible barytone voice, both sonorous and sympathetic in quality, extending up wards to G in the chest voice. He sings always with refinement and frequently with great dramatic force ; while, as an actor, he treads the stage with ease, grace, and dignity, and his action is never exaggerated, even when most impassioned. In the several scenes with Selika, Signor Gotogni displayed high vocal accomplish ment and genuine dramatic power. Nelusko 's celebrated song in the third act, " Adamastor," was given with great effect, and Signor Cotogni's entire performance elicited an amount of applause that quite established the success of his first appearance—a success that will doubtless be im proved on further acquaintance, especially in the more im portant parts of Don Giovanni and Figaro (in Roesini's Bariiierr)which are assigned to this artist in the prospectus of the season. Of the admirable performances of Mdlle. Pauline Lucca as Selika, of Madame Lemmens-Sherring ton as Inez, and of Signor Naudin as Vasco, it is needless to speak, as they are no novelties. The cast of the opera is altogether most efficient, including for the subordinate parts such artists as Signori Attri, Tagliafico, Polonini, and others, besides Signor Marino, who appeared for the first time as Don Alvan The celebrated orchestral"unison" passage in the last act—the scene of the deadly Man canine tree—produced the usual effect of an enthusiastic encore, being one among many instances of the simple materials from which great results are sometimes obtained. The admirable stage effects, including the seizure of the ship by the savages, the gorgeous pageantry and varied costumes at the court of the Indian Queen, and the moon light desolation of the final scene of the Mancanilla tree, are powerful auxiliaries to the many elaborate and highly wrought musical effects of bleverbeer'e last opera. which should be heard by all who have felt any interest in his previous works. BLIND TOY.—This young negro pianist has re appeared at Bt. James's-hall, where he has been giving a series of performances (terminating yesterday) previous to his visiting Paris. The exhibition has been of the same character as those which were notioed by us in August last, being a combination of pianoforte playing, phonetic spelling, nigger stories and imitations. In our former notice we stated our belief that the extraordinary musical ' faculties which Blind Tom unquestionably possesses might be turned to • higher ant worthier account than In the mingled entertainment in which he is exhibited. In some of the pianoforte pieces which he plays his execution is brilliant and certain ; as, for instance, when we beard him in Tlialberg'a " Home, sweet home," and • reverie of Gottschalk, the difficulties of which are greater than those of other pieces of which his performance was far inferior. His power of reproducing long pieces of music after • single hearing, although entirely unknown to him, was tested by his playing a wilts of Chopin immediately after it had been run through by a volunteer young lady from among the audience ; the ,piece, as asserted by his interpreter and guardian, being hitherto unknown to Blind Tom, whose reproduction under such circumstances was marvellously close to the text. Another of his extra ordinary, powers is exemplified by his playing on the piano one melody with the right, another with the left hand, and singing a third tune—all being different in time and rhythm. Tom's voice is a barytone, of quality quite as good as we sometimes hear from a professed public singer, and he sings • ballad with much pathos. The received opinion that he is idiotic we hold to be entirely erroneous, notwithstanding his odd antics and gestures ; the extraordinary coherence and retentiveness of his memory being sufficient to dis prove that assertion. The opinions expressed by us in _ . _ . August last receive some confirmation from those since recorded by Mr. Charles Halle and Mr. Moscheles, and strengthen our impression that if Blind Tom's powers were concentrated ou the systematic study of music, he might take rank as an artist, instead of appealing merely to the wonder of the crowd. THE OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE BOAT-RACE. Yesterday there wu again a raid auemblage of epectatois In the afternoon at Putney, It having been anoonneed that tbvre would be a Win between the Cantab. and the London Rowing Club twelve-nand boat , but the Oxonians had stolen a march upon the resit...re by having a turn In the rimming with an eight, mainly manned by Kingston men of high reputation as et lb 10 IS 1 . 2 0 12 0 12 oXFoRT I. W. P. Bowman, l'olversity 2. J. 11. Worcseter 3. E S Carter, Worcester 4. W. W. Wood, I:olverelty 5. J. C. 'Mine. I.`nireridt) 6. Y. trrowder, Itrasenose 7. F. Exeter 11 6 11 12 12 :3 a. O. Menden. Merlon C. IL IV. Tottenham .eux.% Chid Chunk THE MIXED CREW. Makes shepherd cot rey Woodgate C. Walton, cox. Finch (Mamas Heath ,a waterman french _ _ Mr. Woodgate coached - his men on horseback up to Hum nieramith-bridge, and they then pursued their way to Mortlake, where they turned and commence., their row down on the hall spent tide. Mr. Woalgate, having returned to Putney, took his seat as stroke of the mixed crew, and the latter then rowed to Ilammenunith.lirldge, where, putting the head of their host down, they stayed until the arrival of the Oxonians, and then had a gallant race down to below the Point, In 18 min. IS sec., where the Oxonians began to lead. After two or throe more starts and short pull., the Oxonians went Into their boat. hollow They rowed from 40 to 42 strokes per minute very powerfully, but wi-h a slight dig. The Fantails, after paddling about for half an hour in the afternoon, wore joined by the Loudon Bowing Club twelve. rAMRIIII.OII. at lb 1. W. H. Anderson, Trinity 2. J. M. Ottani, St. John's II a 3. J. W. Bourke, Trinity 4. Hon. J. tintdon. Trinity l2 4 6. Y. C. Cunningham, King's l2 10 e. J. still. Calus 7. H. Watney. Mt. Joltlis 8. W. B. Griffiths, Trinity A. Forbes tog., St. John's Mr. Ryan. Mr. Graham. M r. Morley. r. lloletone. Mr. Montemus. Mr. Lowe. LotavN ROWING MIL Mr faulth. Mr. Wollo Mr. Shooßom, Mr. stout. i. Mr. May . Mr. Pruner, stroke. Mr. P. Weston. cox. They started from the Aqueduct, when the Cambridge took a slight lend; then their opponent& drew • quarter of a length ahead, hut in three minutes were shook off. The Cantab.; rowed 40 and 4i stro►es per minute, very clean, MO kept goat time The two brats then turned. and had three or four more start& ;;;r, short distance". 010.144 going away front the others. The Oxonians will race the London Watermen today early. A MILD HOAX.—It appears from the Oxford papers that nn Monday week a well-wri• ten circular was left at the various colleges and halls, intimating that the junior proctor (the Rev. 0. E. Thorley) would be glad it gentlemen whose names were down fur responsions would call upon him at his rooms, in Wadhom, at half-past 10 o'clock. About that time some l 0 undergraduate., all gravely attired, anal many wearing white ties, made their appearance at Waalham, innocently inquiring of the porter for the junior proctor. The porter had to inform the in quiren that it was the lit of April. *purttng inUlltgenre. NEWMARKET CRAVEN xxisrma.—wrprisDay. The card for the third day of the Craven meeting was an un usually light one, as it contained but amen Rasta Mclntire of a notch, the programme hating been reduced by the forfeiture of Lady Bugle Eye to Kingsley in their match over the Bewley mile. The weather this morning was fine. and at noun there was every prospect sat en enjoyable day, but soon after the sport had commenced the wind rose, and rain was driven In blinding showers for the major part of the afternoon. The attendance was not so large as on the previous day, a good many people having gone away on Tuesday night. In the match between Roll Call and Eau de Vie, the talent" were floored to com mence with, as they laid odds 2 to 1 on the first-named, who mean defeated by a auk. Fourteen of the 'sixteen coloured for the Plate of 100 som., over the last half toile of the Beacon course, went to the poet, bat Churchill throwing a plaW returned to the paddock and did not start. Veda, 011 the strength of her running with Forest King at Lewes, was made favourite, and men money betted no her, but she only finished third. Lector, who got away in front, was never headed, and won easily by a length, amid loud cheering from the fielders. The winner was backed for a good stake at 10 to 1. The Handicap Sweepstakes an excellent finish between the Annie Laurie colt and e it a il u A ce ines, the former most resolutely ridden by Butler ob taining the tiat by a neck. hippie, with odds of 4tol on her, won the sweepstakes over the T. .C. nurse, and the odds of 100 to 15 betted on Pericles for the Subscripthni Plate were never in doubt, aa he had the race In hand all the way, eventually winning by five lengths. During the intervals of sport there was a good deal of speculation upon the Two Thousand and Derby. For the first named event Plaudit was very firm. a shade over 4 to 1 being taken whenever obtainable, and at V tot J idiot was backed fur £lOO. Vauban, at lug to 15, received some substantial support, and at B to 1 Marksman was backed several times. The sensational feature of the afternoon was the sudden advance of Hermit, who was supported heavily at 7 to I. but the of the affair was that, when apparently thoroughly t=st ari thera army land airs 5 bet awes wow* against Yr. Chaplin's wit starting. It is en extraordinary fact in con nexion with this horse fur the Two Thousand, that a large stake of money has all along been laid against his running. On assembling in front of the rooms the mystery was Increased by the decline of the run of Newniinster and Seclusion to 8 to 1 offered, while his stablecompanion, K night of the &tarter, recovered his position, 25 to 1 being the highest offer against him : at 30 to I, however, be would have been backed for good money. There was a great deal of citaffinpsiing on respecting the pro bable representative of the Cha •Machell interest, but no thing was elicited calculated toindicate which bone would he sent to the post. The French horse TrneacKro, stable companion to Dragon, was backed at 100 toe, but that price am afterwards offered. The only mentioned transaction on the One Thousand Guineas was the offer to take t to 1 about Achievement, but backers declined to lay the odds. Os, the Derby the operations were very limited, the noteworthy features being the further advance of the Rake, about whom 11 to 6 was taken, while Plaudit would have been backed at LOCO to 70, but the highest offer against him was 1,000 to SO which the alumna of flutings offered to lay leveret times. There was an evident disposition to back D'Eatournel at his outside price for the Derby, and his owner wished to take 1,000 to fie about him, but 45 to 1 was the highest oiler in the rooms. AU the fio's that could he obtained were taken. £llOO to £lOO • wits taken about Markarian. £1,40) to £lOO was taken about Achievement winning the tine Thousand, Oaks, and Bt. Leger. £OOO to a4OO was laid on the winner of the Derby against the winner of the Oaks for the it. Leger. Mann 100 son., h ft. Last half .mile of Beacon Course. Sir. Ilawkaley's Kan-de-Vie, by Aupier Zee—Barley Bree. 2 yra, gat tllb (Yunihark I Lord Uxbridge's Roll (*all, r yes, 7st Illb (Cannon) 1 Betting Roll Call. nave of 100 tom fee tyrsikla ; cella, list 10lb 71b. est half .mile of Beacos Course. Mr. 8. Thellusawis !Actor, by Lambton—Parasol, gat 10Ib Deacon) 1 dhalioner) Mager/ 3 Lord Vivisa's Bouquetirre, B.t 71b. Lord V. estmorland s Veda, rat 1111 Eleven others also ran. l'bunklll reached the post, but before Marta' Willed • plate, and was walked back to the paddock. !letting: Er4ll on Veda, 4 to 1 agst Purveyor. Niel set Llctar, 14 to 1 each apt Churchill and Houqualare, 910 to 11 agst Helvellyn, and tel toe Rust Demonstration. 14148EPSTAILILS of 10 sms. each. fur 3-moils and upwardw weight for age. the %inner to be saki for 100 ems. TEAL (5 furlongs 140 yard.. Mr. liudgman's Confederate, by Match—Gloom, I yrs. 9st 41b (Yordkant; 1 Mr. Latahourne's Court card, 3 yrs, 7st 71b (Huttablei 7. ?linos tioltykulre Lytham, 'yrs, gat alb (J. Maas, r Your others also ran. _ 4 , and 6 to IRotting : 7to asst ordadaeiii,itd rigs& Paris eget LYthssa• SWaIraTAKES of 60 SOM. sub, b ft, for 3-Trolds : Sat 101 b each : maiden allowances. T. V.C. 01 furlongs 144 yards,. baron Rothschild's 11Inpis, by King Tutu—Laughter of the Star, Mt lolb ;air. tot t Wells) 1 hi r. Chaplin's Problem, hot lull, (Cannot') 2 Lord Standord's Celina, Cat 10th iSturris) 3 &Wog : 6 Pa 1 on Illppla. AussallPriolf i'3312 ui (0) son., to 1-7 r olda and upwards weight for rem T.Y.C. Lillie i 1 Srewarele's Pericles, by Neirsdaster—Pert, S yrs, Ist 7lb (lf. c 0..); 1 Sir. F. Lilist's Perba's Ka* S yrs. 714 7111. —(H44 , 44144. S Lord N'estworbusts 4 yrs, Ss4 1111; (J. limiter) 3 Two othens ibis; no. - - -..—.. Batting : 100 to 15 on Pertcles. 11VNIPICA t411E1:1'74TA11101 Of 10 WV'. each, for 3.yr olds and upwarth Ditch Mile. . . . 'Mr. J. Davram's aby t o Annie Laurie, 3 yrs. 54 71b Butkr) I Deka of lisallteses Wild Agnes, b yrs, Ost 71b.. (Edo.rd.) Lord Westmorland's TlmUs t s yrs, 7st lolb ,Ke 5 Y O5 l t Four others also ran. betting: 6 to 2 apt the Abulc Laarls e. Ste 1 agat Wlld Agnes, 6 to 1 apt Thalia, and 6 to 1 asst. Violent. rHO COLUIIDI tITAIIIN of EY Soft. each, h ft. for 3.yr-olds colts, ist 0111 es, eat 711 artisan allowances. Rowley Mlle .1 mile 17 yards. hl subs. Lord ntandonl's fby Wild Darrell—Finlly, Bat 41billine1s , I Sir K. Bulkeley's Kingtail rereamer, eat 71b betting 6t04 on the Melly f. 21.teeit. 160 lOU, 25 R. Rowley Mlle. Captain tserentry's liligmley. by KIM Tem sat net tells rec. ft. Admiral Rouges lady Bogle Eye. 74 BELTING ON THE MUTH AND AFTER THE HALaNU. TWO THOUSAND. 4 to 1 red Plaudit It inif7llotriOls apt Vauban (t & off) li to 2 t freely 6to 1 Marliaraan ;t & 9to 2 - Julius t and ..II off a to 1 apt Hermit , otf, alter 100 to 15 bad been freely t) 100 to 6 Trocadero t and oil 1000 to 40 Knight of the Garter .off, t3oto 1) Even offered apt Hermit's running. 2 to 1 offered on Matiisinaa's framing. ONE TH4 ISA N 2 to lon Achievement otot. I 10 to 1 "bar one" (off, DEILBY. 6to 1 vat The Rake (i7ll, 14 to I Dragon , off t 100 to 15; 30 to 1 D'llitournel 1000 to SO Plaudit la, t 1000 to 70; MIDNIGHT BETTING. Speculation was not particularly hri•k on the Two Thousand and Derby. Plaudit was again assailed by the metalliciank 41 to I being taken several 11/104, and eventually offered; but backers were by no means shy whenever the bookmakers ut er stepped certain limits. Lord Stamford also laid against the home during the night. ant LIAO to a:°00 (tor the Derby`, and then at a point lea, to the same amount D•Fitoareel was Larked altogether for 030 at 30 to I. The other transactions require no comment. The quotations are es follows TWO THOUIAND. 4to 1 apt Plaudit 3) I2to 1 agst Knight of the 9to Y - Julius ;off, limier ;WI) 7 to 1 Vauban nesur. C1.2:4 to L2OO agst theßake to to I Wit tbangt oft. t II to ti it to t Vauban ,t 11 to 1 art Plaudit It to /100.41.4.3,000 to Er/0 30 to 1 YYttaiournol to £tio, 1000 to 3 - Lames (t) PROGRAMME FOR TOMORROW. THE 01 KEW, PLATE of 100 guineas. it.e. .3 miles 4 furlongs 130 yards). AIS IoICA P PLATE of 7-oems.; for 11.yr.olds and upwards. New T. Y.C. ,5 furlongs 1:16 ystniss. A PLATE of 50 Nova. 2-yr-old. nit 13th: three, Est: Illlka allowed Sib winner to he sold for 41.500 ; seillug allowances and Astina T.Y. C . furlongs 140 yards). wEEese.tx Es of to sovA each, for 2.yr-olds Pat 1016 Allies, net 7lb whiner to be reds, for 100 sues. Last half of K 11. THE Pull? UTAK P.A. • swerfest•kes of WU cos. each, li ft. for 4-yrsolda: colts, Oat 10th: blues, bet 71h: and not named in the Claret :stakes. T. M.ll. 4 subs.) -C by Tosophilite-ntrallunis dam, Freedom, Rustle, The Peer. THE BEN/41510T0n STASE, of 50 *ors. each, h ft, for 3-Fr olds: colts, Nat lolls; 1111101, bet Mb mates or ptsllions which in,er produced a winner allowed 511, both. Mis. P.M. .7 Inn , Mee 210 yards. , 11 subs.'-Vanban, The Hint:tall :Avrearorr, cby Ifrodsusstn - Varga ,311. wrung bolninal , Link port (:Pub, Baldest .311. , Falkenstein. Ravioli i 311;, and Iby Dayrell-Lusily A AEFIEsTAKE4 of 7.5 ens,. earl,. 10 ft, for 3.yrsolds colts, Oat 1:11a: ellies, eat bib Maidens at the time of starthig elbowed ills; and a winner of a Sou sore. AncepAtakt.4 71i, ellra. It. M. ;I mile 17 yards . 0 Nabs. -Conde, by lits.laadiAtor-Vict.yrlnu bred in France. Alas, P by Itestaplan -Carlotta, Middle Park, by Macomb-NI Ise FEsklibe, 4. ATeldnis;:e, and licuisn. A hWELPSTAK Es of lOU sort each. b ft: for c01t... Est 1011 k Ellice, sat Mb, then 3yrs-oil:nuo.lens sl startnig snowed Mb. P.M. ,7 farina's 210 yards... 6 sobs by T. 1,01.1111144.- The Drake's dam, °wain Olynticer, firma, c by Thurusanby- Cordell*, Friponnier, Cansilla. A tilikarisTAKES of 30 nor& each, 20 ft, for 3-yrsolds ; Sal 1016 ; hlam. bat Sib ; winners"! a am...intakes value ISO sans., Including the winner's s sic n stake. soil basing not less than richt suineribeia 41b of two such races. 7th; of three, Si), ectra. T. V.c. S furlongs Ito yams. ,5 subs.'.--1 - by LessinUndon -Katharine Parr, c by Tosephilite-Flutter, Illitikboulle, Lady Hustle Eye. 1111.15. MATCH an). Is ft. Prince IL nollykoff's Pyrrneen, AA 1111 k whist Sir. It. Tess Brunt's Chantilly, rm. Vb, both tsyrs-old. Last furlongs of KM. 3 silk 17 yards.. mcrriNo AT MANCHESTEEL—WrnirsnAT. TWO THOUsA ND. 9 to 2 apt liandit hto I apt Maritsesan,ht to 1 .11411.1.1 .0K MI to 1 Kotnht of the tt to 1 Vauban toll) Garter (tout 8114 IS to 1 Hermit ,t t, enorrtat CUP . 9to 1 499 Lectorer . ,Ml 7 5.0 to lavt%llllo , Clooratre't; 100 to 7 Itstaa . olf,t loud; to 1-- Aretime.l.9l t 100 to 0 Proorrpho• •oft tr. to 1 -• Studlowerfilly Alto) CAMBRIIWIE, APRIL 10.—THE BARNEY (UNIVER SITY) SCHOLARSHIP.- The stagiest appointed to this acholership on Friday Net being ineligible, it has been awarded to Douglas Lee Knott, St. Peter's College (educated at Christ's Hospital).