The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-07 00:00:00

4 - 1-A . .... ft .7:... ( RECEIVE& 19 .„,i1.,: ., :, .:;67. I ir - ---...„-- If 4 I ~-~~~ ~~ ~~~u~~~~ P-z / -A -) ~r:~f..~ LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1867. N0.6,301.] [STAMPED, IL [TWOPENCE MESSRS. MOSEY WIGRAM and SONS' (.1 Lordorii LINK of STEAM and PACKET 60 ll', to AI: ItA Lll. For M ELBOV 11.501 Port Phillip) Direct, the Purls on Tlll ItAPAY, the 20th Jane ;rallies at pl,ao%thl. the splendid clipper slily iCKNT, LIAO tons, 11 Y owl 1111 LT, C.,nusuunier hies In the East India Pe.ke tier accommodations for ail cassias al pareinters are nn wpassed, and she will awry an experienced Wawa —Yoe Irr::nt Of paassce apply to ALLPOKT and 6110n0A,N. mitt Mans. MONIST WIORAII and SONS. T. loadeshall-etreet. STEANI to NEW YORK.—UNITED STATES 1 AIL f.I NG—The magnificent steamers of the New York and HY. r, :steam Ship company will leave Havre and Falmouth • isiowiwrs and mails ones a fortnight, as under. These steam• roi are unequalled for their paaaeuger accommodation, and • Moon of their euisiue Poo Hamm 1 From Fahnotith. Mon Wromontay, Juno 12 itutraday, !Ono IS Canty; Star Wodumday, June 20 'Tbanday, Juno 27 Arao o Wednoiday, July 10 !Monday, July 11 Illmlasionl --7_ . _. 1b r 1,411 fares from London. £241.5.. first-clam and ClO aeonnd 0.0. - For further partivslsra apply to JAIIES A. IVATIS IN, 11.0 re 1:111:1:BETTE, KAN E, and Co.. Para; 0. I'. and It. W. n l \ and Co.. Falmouth : or H. STARZ and Co., 145, Chvapalda - INMAN LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW v. )10:, and PHILADELPHIA STEAM46HIP COMPANY despatching their fullpowered Clytie-built Iron screw at..rwdriys, carrying the United States* Mails, calling at Queens town. Ireland, csi the foUtoting day, to take ou heard passengers as.l de,patelles, and with liberty to call at an intennediste port: t'ITY Olt NEW YORK, naturday, June S. ell OF litetTON, Wednesday. June 12. CITY OF 1H HEIN. Saturday, June 15. CITY Or MA LTIIfoRE, Wednesday. June 19. Aud every M ettneedag mod Saturday. ~.j1) passage by the mall steamers sailing every Wednesday, it.. 17. and V guinea', aceordhortetbesiceornmodation. Forward inclu,ko a full supply of cooked provisions. Passengers and the United states booked through on very MlNlM tazkvax terms —For further particulan apply to .W lAN ISMA S. Water-street. Liverpool; and to El V ES aod !LACEY. 61. King Willinmotreet. Loudon L Aw LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Fleet street, lotid.ol, Kr., May 30, INST. 01 ICE P 4 II EREB V RIVEN, t►at a GIN =AL MEETING of the Ituprietors of tine Lau Life Assurance dockty will be held at the Society's office, licet.street. London, on MONDAY, the .ttli day of June nest, at Twelve o'clock at noon precisely, to t on Directors out two Auditors. and for genersl purposes. The directors and auditors w►o go out of °like by rotation will [4.1145.-ii for re-election. lily order of tin Directors, WILLIAM SAMUEL DOWNS, Actuary. METROPOLITAN MUNICIPAL ANNICIATION. At the FIRST ANNUAL MEETING of it& Asiodation. held 7Hl' DAY. at the Rooms of the social Science Aamociatiou, Adasu strert, Adelphl. The niglit lion. LORI) in the Chair, The report was remind and adopted . It s as resolved unanimously 14 -That whilst the report of the committee of the House of Comm , one suggcsis meet valuable improvementa in the It O TeIM men, of the Metrepolls. the bill introduced by Mr. Mill to establish municipal corporations conterminous with each parliamentary borough, embodies, as to the form of government, more fully the views of the A/iodation, and is similar to the scheme pro posed by the Royal Cosrunissioners (Lord Taunton, Sir G. Lewis, and Mr. Justice Pattemay in Isal. This Association determines therefore to support such bill." Lod. " That the co-operation of the City of London and the ♦estries of the metropolis he invited in support of the proposal to enlarge the administrative areas in the metropolis, and to extet•t the powers of the Municipal Reform Act, so as to make such districts muncipallties . and that it is desirable that other hills should forthwith he prepared, providing for the establish ment of a central municipal authority for purposes common to all London, and generally, en as to ettend the municipal system of the corporation of the City of London to the collie metro polis " Snl " That the thanks of this meeting be tendered to the right bon the chairman for his ceurteous and able conduct In the cludr." JAMBS BEAt, Hun. Secretary. sth June, 1/037. WRVS TRADE WHARF.—The Commissioners of Ctudoma and the Lords of the Treasury.—Preparing for publication, the Correspondence on the subject of Privileges, bow granted and hew withheld. IMPORTER.% of 000124 who are subjected to excessive charges en goods landed on captain's entry will please apply to R. CLAY and Cu., BS, Upper Thames street. Cit►. BANKING and FINANCIAL —GLENN and Co.. at New Broad-street, KC., BUY and SELL on CUM MI MION in the Loudon Market United Mates Government Bards and American Railway Shares ; advance money on Ante- Mean Securities. and buy for cash Commas and Dividends pay able la New York. Drafts lamed on Duncan Sherman and Co., New York, and John Munro and Co., Paris and collections made to all parte of the United states and Canada. Glenn's American Financial Circular issued every Friday. LOANS, in rum of any amount, for long or short periods. Otte or more ruretbes required, except the security of is deposit or mortgage la given. Life assuranee is optiouaL—NATIONAL GUARDIAN ASSURANCE COMPANY (Limited!. 481, Orford-street, Bloomsbury, W.C. AA VALUABLE PACKAGE of TEA. A MIMI CADDY, °outsides bilba. of resltygood ELAM YHA, mat musings tree to any railway station or market town In El=lrelend, Scotland, or Wales, on receipt of 40n, by PHIL. Co . tea merchants. 8, King Wllliesn-street, City, S.C. CARPETS.—£6,oooworth Brussels and Tapestry Brussels, at 2s. 7ed., aid., and 2s. lid. per yard : also Turkey carpets at very reduced prices. A new list of sizes and prices gratis. 43 OW worth Furniture, Bedsteads ;in brass, Iron, awl wood', Bedding, Upholstery, &c., now offering at unprece dented low prices. AU goods warranted, and delivered free throughout the kingdom—Wit WAINK, wholesale and erport upholsterer and general furnishing warehouseman, 133 to 139, Newington-butte. Faidories, Francigstreet. CA RSO N'S original ANTI-CORROSION PAINT, patronised by the nobility and gentry for all out door work, as Iron, wood, atone, brick, compo, greenhouses, Ac. twice as durable as white lead, much cheaper, and easily up re. Three cwL and upwards tree to most parts of the united gdon. White and Mope colours, 30a per cwt.: oak, red, Chocolate, lead colour, purple, brown, and blank htt c =el: : and blue, 42a. Patterns and testimonials upon app WALTER CARBON and BONS, La Belle flauvads-yard, Ludgate. lull, LC. No agents : all orders to be sent direct. HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of vrell kimowe excellence can only be had at 61, Oreat ItusseLl. greet, opposite the Leash Museum Oates. The very beet steel kW.. Crystal Spectacles, 16s. and Ias—THOMAS HARRIS and MON CAUTION the public against persens using their name 1780. No travellers or agents. TEETH.— Messrs. GABRIEL (ETABLISU ED 1815.. NSW PAMPRLI7. FILER BY POST POUR STAMPS, EsPtW a the Painless System of Dentistry and self-adhesive Teeth without springs. at hall the usual charges. LUDUATZ-MILL, CITY. 66, Harley-street, Cavendlabaquaze, London. 134, Duke-street, Liverpool. BATHS of HOMBURG, near FRANKFORT ON - THZ-lIATICE.—StiaI MEE SEASON, 18e7.—The mine ral wren of Homburg, as evidenced by the analysis of the ore brated Professor Lieb4g, are stimulant, tonic, alterative, and aperient. They ire of Mlntir.able *ernes removing dbuirden of the stomach and other intestines. ( Theytimulate these ores= when the sbdnminal circulation Ls defective, emir tke process of secretion. and glee • healthful rundarity to the orgasm of nutrition and 'urination. They are powerful remedial relit* In cases of enlargement of the liver, in affection of and spleen. in hypochondria, rumness, hemorrhoidal disease, and obetinate constipation. In cues of gout, and all other affectious produced by inerclency of the digestive function., the most happy results have been Ox blood from them The ellency of the waters is more especially recognised by those who drink them at their source : for then, the Invigorating air of the mountain., the esistyof the surround ing scene, and perfect abstraction from the cares of the world, concur in imbuing the an ion of the medicinal beverage. The magnificent Kremlin, which, In the beauty of its architecture, the judicious distribution of its apartments, and the richness of Its decorations. surpasses every other edifice of the kind on the hairs of the Rhine, contains a variety of spacious and splen didly decorated rooms : a grand saloon for balls and concerts ; • superb dining-room where there is a table-d'hfite a in immerse, brim a day, at 1 and at 5 o'clock, furnished by the celebrated Chevet of Paris, who is the lessee of the refreshmen; sof the whole Casino. The visitors will likewise find a large and com fortable reading-room. well supplied with Gerrasn. Knglish, Newt, Italian, Spanlith, Russian, Polish. Swedish, Belgian , and Latch daily papers. Henske the above attractions, here are also several renvervitiniprooms, as well as aidial coffee-roma with three billiard-tabl u To complete the charms of Homburg, this delightful piece, a troop of Italian actors of the highest talent, conducted by the celebrated Hamar Orsini. has bean en gem-4 to per'orm the ehoWest pieces of the Itailan repertory. The wn ices of the renowned Prime-Doane Lucca, Yttall , Trehelli, dr. have likewise been secured for this season. An excellent orchestra numbering 40 distinguished musicians, performs three times a day : In the m o rning at the Wells ; in the afternoon In the beautiful gardens of the Casino, and in Use evening in the rand Ballroom. The new railway has almost brought 11010- fte. baths to th e outairts of !frankfort. There are 18 trains a 41 /. to and fro. the last as later 11 o'clock. A. the Journey occupies only half an hmir. Pie amusements of Frankfort are within easy reach. Visitors in Homburg may get to Bruasels in hour., to !Wenn In 15, to Paris In le, and to London in 24, so excellent is the intereenunnetrtion by rail. TONIC BITTERS. Unrivalled stomachic sUmulant, palatable mad wholesome. " WATERS' QUININE WINK," Gold by grocers, oilmen, cosfefiloners, dc.. at Pls. per dosed Manufactured by WATERS and WILLIAMS, Marilee-lane, Cannon-agreed. London. LATTUE.—The LETTUCE contains an active Principle, the fettucine, which peewees all the soothing 9roPertiee of opium without Its dangera—Mr. G. JOZZAU. Ifrench Chemist, 49, Haymarket, prepared a Syrup and a Pate of Lanus lettneel, hughly recommended by the Medical Prilmeloa for Cold., a Wilma, hronchttla, and all chest afrecUone. Syrup, Se. ed.; `"e, le, led. and ft. 3d. Pate. by poet, is. Sid sad Ss. GOI:3T and RHEUMATISM . — The excruciating L Pain of gout or rhenroatism le quickly relieved sad cured ▪ 3 " dap by that celehrated medicine, RLAIR'A 'r and RHEUMATIC PILIA Tb. ) . require noes rtraint of diet or confinement daring their un and are certain to prevent the diagram attacking any vital Dart Mid by all medicine vendors at la lid. and $ tad. per ho; or obtained through any einognt DI, PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE ()MIN, BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT DISDERT, Photographic Artist to H.I. Majesty the hloperor Napoleon 111. and the Imperial Family to Majesty the Emperor of all the Auselas: also to IL 1. Ma jesty the Queen of Spain and the Royal Family : to His Majesty the King of Italy to His Majesty the King of Holland to His Majesty the King of Portugal: to the Imperial Academy of Music: Photographer of the Palace of the Universal Exhibition of 185:.. *c. The excellent situation of Mr. Discierrs studio ens. his. Mix to operate regardless of the weather. DISDERI.—Her Most Gracious MAJESTY the QUEEN, their Royal llighneaea the DUKE of EDIN BURGH, Prince Leopold, Princess Louise. and Princess Beatrice have coudescended to sit for their Portraits to Mr. DISDENI. By the gracious permission of her Majesty the Queen. the Poe traits of her Majesty and their Royal ilighnewies are on sale at Mr. Dlatites Photographic Establishments in Loudon, at 70, n, and 72, Brookatesek Hanover-square in Pans. 8, Boulevard des Italleoe ; and at all the principal booksellers of Europe. Price: Carte de Vhdte, Is. ; coloured, L. Drawing-room Por traits. b. ed. ; coloured. Is. DISDKR I.—Their Royal Highneemse the PRINCE and ritmems of WALL% have honoured smith a visit the studio of Mr. DIADERI, and have authorised him the sale of all the Portraits taken by kim of their Repel Highnesses, as well as those of Prince Victor and Prince tieorge. Price Carte de Visite, plain or enamel. Is. coloured, Is. Cabinet Poe treks, 2a. ad. tipkndld Portrait of H.B. H. , mounted ow One tinted large cardboard, 25 by 1S inches, price 1 guinea. DISDERI.—ON SALE. —Splendid ALBUMS of W IND44IR and OSBORNE, photographed by Mr. Oisderi, under the immediate patronage and the gracious per mission of her Majesty the Queen. Historical text by Dorn* C. Bell, Esq. These Albums—atm half-sheet oolomhiw, 'minted in new type, on extra thick plate parer—include thirty-five photo- . graphs of interiors and exteriors, mounted on extra One tinted cardboard, and most elegantly bound in morocco. Price t ißial edition of Windsor and Osborne, in natural photography /Again= each ; coloured. 40 guineaa—Apply to kir. ri, 70, 71, and 72, Brook-street, liatioverkquaro ; and at Paris. ti Boulevard des Italie... DISDERI. —ON SALE. TWENTY-FOUR srnuouseoPir VIEWS of the INTERIORS and EX TERIORS of WINASOR, and TWENTY-YOUt of OSBORNE. The collection complete, Oslo, I guinea: coloured, 2 guinea each net. ii.nnvenir of Windsor or °shame. Risteen plates, photographed by Mr. Disderl, mounted on and forming& handsome book small gre, inclodbag the portraits of her Majesty the Queen and ILK H. the Prince Consort. 111ce, plain, lOs. ; coloured, 30s. Panurande Views at Is ; group of the °TIMM family,lo. ad. DISDERI.—NOTICE.—By • new process of Mr. DIADEM'S the CARTK DE VISIT PORTRAITS are ENLARGED on canvas to any gm. The public can thus ob tain a photographic drawing by means of which skilful artists attached to the house can, on simple indications—such as the colour of the complexion, the eyes and the hair—obtain a splen did and truthful oil painting. Mr. Diederi's new process Is valu able In this respect, that It avoids the tediousness of long sit- Hoge and also adds to the charms of oil painting the great advantages of the truthfulness aid accuracy of photography. Saloons and studios, 70, 71, and 72, Prooketreet, Hanover square . and for Ditiestrian Portraits, at Hereford Lodge, Olon eemer.med, Old Itrompton-road ; Peril, S. EntliSrfird des !Wiens Madrid. and Toulon. LITRE BOTTLE WINE COMPANY, Old Swan Wharf, London-bridge. Imported in Litre and Half Litre Bottka, containing hi per cent more than ordinary bottles. Yin Ordinaire BeerGolMs lls. Cd. per dos. 18s. dd. per dos. Port and Sherry 1:013fillOO and Picardha 12s dd. I Litres, or 20. dd. Litres. French Brandy 28.. Od. 44a. Od. Price List. of other Wines on application. N.B. AU the above sold to bond if required, and Dock War rant& Issued on single donee teem Deigns will be opened in every town in Great Britain. Apply as above. KIN•HAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN LIRIBMON 1864. This celebrated old IRISH WHISK Y gained the DIIBLD PIII2II Mirial.—lt Is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wholesome. Bold In bottles, Pa. Bd. each, at the retell homes In leaden. by the spate In the principal towns in Zeeland: cw wholesale at 8, Gress Whadmlllelreet, London, W. Obswve the red sad, pink label, and cm* branded "Yinahsn's LL Whisky." SAUCE. —LEA and PE RRIN ir WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. TEL dellelMMo.l,;i;a;PionounCerd4 eonnoissears THE ONLY GOOD BAU Is prepared solely by LEA and PERKINS. The public are repsetfully cautioned against worthless imita tions, and should see that Loa and Portia names are on wrapper, label, bottle, and stopper. _ ASH for LEA sod PEREINS' SAUCE. Paid wbotadiTeaidfor export b 7 tM Aopr eSon , Wdreedar Rana. CROB9I and BLACK WALL; Mewed BARCLAY and RON& London, ka. be. : and by groan and (dam =banally. MR. BRASSEY'S HOUSE, SUSSEX.—The BUILDER of this week, W., or by poet Id., contains: A tine View and Plan of Nomanburst, near Battle—Archltee. tural Aspects of Turin and Genna—The Railway Conandasion— Holborn Viaduct—Memoir of the late J. H. Watt, Engraver— Ducal Fetes—Tbe Cloisters—The Architect of the "Halide Chapelle"—Wall Paintings in Paris, and various other papers, with all the artistic and sanitary news. -1, Yorkitreet, Covent garden, and all Newsmen. CONVOCATION. The Upper House did not meet yesterday, the bishops being engaged on the business of the Eoclesiastical Commission. In the Lower House, which reassembled at 11 o'clock under the presidency of the Venerable Arch deacon IncrEusruni, the Prolocutor. Archdeacon SANDiOlif) moved that the words recom mended by the Upper House to be introduced into the new canon, with the view of removing the objections of the Convocation of York, be adopted—the words being in the Latin canon, "Nisi qui ocean dominion aut per cetatem caps.% extiterit," and in the English canon, " Unless such pence he. received, or is competent by reason of age to receive, the holy communion." This was seconded by Canon SEYMOUR, who, however, expressed his preference for words requiring that sponsors should be actual communicants. He preferred the word " partioeps " to " apex." The Dean of CANTERBURY objected to the words as they stood. Archdeacon Diulisos held that the canons were the common property of all the Anglican churches, and moved an amendment to postpone the question until the colonial bishops should have MW the opportunity of expressing their views upon it at the meeting of Anglican bishops next autumn. The Dean of WZSTMINSTER thought the house would but consult its own dignity and the general interests of the church by postponing the mailer for the present, if not for ever. The rubric which required that for every male child baptised there should be two godfathers and one godmother, and for every female child one godfather and two godmothers, was the law of the land and of the church, and that placed them under no difficulty ; it was the canon out of which all the difficulties arose. It was always easy 'to get the required number of sponsors if they were unfettered by conditions which were anaemia siu7. Why not treat this canon as the others which had been referred to a committee for general revision ? He seconded Archdeacon Denison's amendment, but on dif ferent grounds.. Litimakdy the amendment was put to a show of hands and carried by 28 to 21. • • • The remainder of the sitting was occupied in discussing the report of a committee on bonne of marriage. The re commendations requiring the sane particulars lobe fur nished to the clergyman on the publication of banns, as to residence, freedom from legal disability, and other matters, as are required under the Disaentene Mamage Act to be furnished to the registrar, were agreed to, while others were postponed until this day, and the house adjourned at half-past six. The Monk Bretton Colliery Company, a new finn, have just commenced to sink a new abaft about two miles from the town of Barnsley. The mineral is owned by Lord Wharncliffe. The shaft will be about 300 yards deep, and when completed it is expected that the new firm will give employment to a large number of miners. Titsnea OUTRAUE.4 AT SHEFFIELD. —The commis sioners met again yesterday, end examined several wit nesses. Most of tLe evidence related to cases of rattening. Mr. Overend asked for the books of the Sawgrinders' Union, in order that he and his fellow commissioners might know better what was meant by the frequent items of "sundries," to which reference had been made. An other adjournment took place. Tess MYMTERIOCM DEATH IN THE FOZEST or FONTAINIBLEAU.—Tbe inquiry into the mysterious death of a lady in the forest of Fontainebleau is being pursued. The corpse has been identified as that of Madame de Mer tens, • widow. After the death of her husband she had married an Englishman, but the union had been dissolved in Belgium, and she had resumed her former name. She was about 30 years old, and had lost a considerable part of her property in shares of companies which bad been unsuccessful. She, however, possessed still about 10,000 fr. The woman who accompanied her, and upon whom a certain amount of suspicion falls, had only been acquainted with the deceased for a few mouths. She has been subjected to an interrogatory, and her dwelling having been searched several securities belonging to Mme. de Mertens, were found, as well as a revolver which she had lately purchased. She states that the scrip had been deposited with her for greater security, and that she had accompanied Mine. de Mertens to meet a gentleman to whom the deceased bad givens rendezvous, and that upon their meeting she had left thorn together, and never after saw her alive. The medical examination has discovered no trace of poison in the body. OEYSTAL PALL/Mt.—ONE SHILLING DAY. —Timm- DAT, EL—Admissions an payment, 2,463 ; ditto by season tickets, 1,544 ; total vigtors, 3,997. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TILZORAYS.) ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA. PARIS, Juxs 6, EVENING. To-day, at the entrance to the Bois de Boulogne, a young man, about 20 years of age, rushed at the imperial carriage as it drove past and tired a pistol at the Czar. The pistol, being overloaded, burst, and the two Emperors escaped without injury. The review was of a very brilliant character, and the crowd was immense. PARK Jrxe 6, 10.30 r.w. As the Emperor Napoleon and the Czar were retuning from the review, held to-day in the Bois de Boidogne, a young Pole, apparently about 20 years old, entered the Bois and fired a pistol at the Czar, who was in a carriage with his two eons and the Emperor of the French. The pistol being overloaded burst, and the hand Of the would-be assassin was carried away by the explosion. Ha fell down, crying, " Long live Poland." Both Em perors escaped unhurt. The crowd wanted to hang the Pole on the spot, and the cheering became louder than ever. FRANCE. PARIS, JUNE 6. The Empress left the Tuileries for the review at one p.m. in an open carriage, with the King of Prussia, the Crown Prince and Count von Bis marck following in a second vehicle. The Empe ror also uccupied an open carriage, with the Czar and the two Russian princes. A great crowd filled the streets. PARIS, Just 6, EVENING. The King of Prussia, accompanied by Count von Bismarck and MM. Rouher and Leplay, went to the Exhibition this morning. A grand fete will be given this evening at the Russian embassy, at which the Emperor Napoleon, the Empress, and all the sovereigns and princes now in Paris will be present. The Emperor gave a special audience this morning to Prince Gortchakoff. The latter and Count von Bismarck have exchanged visits. The .Twiwit de Paris of this evening states that Baron Blixen, the King of Denmark's brother-in-law, arrived yesterday in Paris, to pre pare the way for a final solution of the question of the retrocession of North Schleswig. The King of Sweden will leave Stockholm on the 10th inst. f.,r Paris, viil Berlin. RUMOURED VISIT OF THE POPE TO PARIS. PARIS, JUNE 6, EVE.VING. A rumour is in circulation that the Pope and Cardinal Antonelli will visit Paris at the end of August. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, JUNE 6. The Emperor has ordered that his coronation as King of Hungary shall take place on the Bth inst., notwithstanding the death of the Archduchess Mathilda. All the fetes which were to have taken place according to the programme on the occasion of the coronation will however be omitted. The official Evening Post says :—" Up to the pre sent the rumour stating that the worst fate had befallen the Emperor Maximilian has not been con firmed by any despatch received by the Austrian minister at Washington. The fact of no news being received justifies us in hoping that the dreaded eventuality has not occurred." THE EMPRESS CHARLOTTE. PARIS, JUNI 6, EVEONG. Advices received here from Miramar of yester day's date annAunce that no mental or physical change has taken place in the condition of the Empress Charlotte ; the reports, therefore, that her Majesty had become worse are unfounded. GREECE. ATHENS ? Ju Ns 1 (sift Trieste). The Greek steamer Arcade has just completed its twelfth voyage to Candle, taking over 250 volun teers, provisions, ammunition, and clothing. She touched twice at the island, and announced the betrothal of King George, and fired salutes in honour of the event. She embarked 800 women and children for Greece. Two Turkish steamers pursued her without success. THE CANDIAN QUESTION. PARIS,Juss 6. The Patric of this evening says :—" The no tiations in the question of Candia have entered a phase, based upon a general understanding of the great Powers. The Emperor Napoleon has pro posed that an international commission shall in quire into the present disposition and the grievances of the Cretans. We hope that all the cabinets will accept this proposition. England and Austria have already declared themselves favourable to it." The Etendard of this evening announces that conferences were opened on the 25th ult. at Vienna for the conclusion of a treaty of commerce between Austria and Switzerland. THE BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS, Juzcs S. The return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day shows the following changes as com pared with the previous account : INcarasz. Cash Private accounts . . Dscassas Bills discounted Notes . . . . Advances . . . Treasury balance . . 56,000,000 . . 28,000,000 . . 333,000 . . 125,000 THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, JUNE 6. The Bourse has been rather better, but quiet on account of the review. Rentea closed at 70.50, or 15c. higher than yesterday. JAPAN. SHANGHAI, MAY 7. Advicea received here from Japan announce that four ports will be open to foreign commerce in January next. AMERICA. (NT ATLANTIC TELICIAPTL) NEW YORK, Juse 6, 6 rat. President Johnson is making a tour through the South. Closing prices :—Gold, 1362 ; sterling exchange on London, 110; 5-20 United States Bonds, 1091; Illinois, 119,k ; Erie, 60. Cotton : Middling Up land, 27. Petroleum : Refined, 25. [This telegram arrived in London at 2.45 a.m.] Tar Ammzerr ?O me Prem.—We read in the Paris Temps of yesterday:—"The Offlttial Warsaw Journal of June 2 brings us the text of toe muse or use rssch May, concerning the amnesty accorded to the Poles. The tele graph bad only too faithfully reproduced its spirit and principal conditions. It is only too true that, to return to their homes, the unfortunate people confined in the jute rior of the Russian empire will previously bare to ob tain a sativfecit from the loom autnonties. toe same condition is enforced with persons removed from their dwelling by administrative measures; the return of the ecclesiastics is subjected to still more rigorous precautions ; it is subordinated to the person a l authorisation of the lieutenant of the Emperor in Poland. There is no men tion in the oboe of the restitution of the o3nfisosted property. Possibly among the Russian people a measure surrounded with such precautions is called an amnesty ; but in the West the word amnesty has a larger, higher, more comprehensive, and more humane significance." THE PARIS EXHIBITION. (nom ova anew. coaalsrommorr.) Monday was spent by half the exhibitors in a fruitless search for the Emperor of Russia. Where ever a crowd was seen, people rushed towards it with • general "Le roila! His imperial Majesty has made an immense impression on the Parisian mind. The frenzy has reached even demure St. Germain—whereof au amusing illustration. A special train was ordered to proceed to St. Ger main. on Monday morning. The fact was speedily bruited about the quiet town. It was carried from neighbour to neighbour. The houses were soon empty, and the streets were full. When the " special" arrived an immense crowd had gathered about the station. The town had come to the con clusion that the two Emperors and a few kings bad arrived among them. The passengers issued into the street, and there was a terrific crush forward to catch a glimpse of the Imperial hero of the hour. In the centre of the group of passengers was a tall figure. "Le voila r was shouted. Now the tall figure was that of Alexandre Dumas, who in company with many of his countrymen and some representative foreigners had accepted the gracious invitation of the Austrian Exhibition commissioner to spend a day in and about St. Ger cp4itiz,iind eat a splendid banquet on the terrace The Mot of the evening. The Austrians under stand these graces. If we are popular it is not because our Exhibition representatives are hos pitable. As faithful chronicler, indeed, I am bound to re- cord the unpleasant fact that there have been loud complaints about the manner in which the English royal commissioners (the underlings, I presume) have dealt with the invitations they have received from various official quarters. There are and have been eminent Englishmen here—even many officially connected with the Exhibition--authorities in sci ence, art, and letters, who have not been honoured with a single ticket to ball, or soiree, or recep tion ; while junior clerks have been airing their littlenesses in all kinds of high places. The grievance became so monstrous a short time ago among the colonial commissioners that they formed themselves into a grievance committee, and, I am informed, actually memorialised the home govern ment. On Tuesday morning the Exhibition was be sieged at an early hour. The thousands came in every description of vehicle. Omnibuses, victories, char-a-banc. carts, and gigs blocked the way. The people poured through the Porte Rapp, and spread themselves in all directions in search for the Em peror. But when the mass of the visitors was pushing into the Exhibition his Imperial Majesty was preparing to depart. He had arrived a little past 8 o'clock in the morning at the grand entrance, where he was received by M. Rouher,Commissioner Leplay, and other authorities. His Majesty at once proceeded to the French machinery gallery, where he spent some time, and then passed along the upper gallery of the machinery department, through the English and American sections, to the Russian restaurant, where most elaborate preparations had been again made for his reception. as he entered the restaurant, broad and salt were offered after the Russian fashion ; and the buxum lady in gaudy national attire who has so long excited the wonder of the bw l auda, advanced and presented her sovereign with an enormous bouquet, in which the Imperial initials were marked in flowers. • His Majesty then in spected the Russian department, and returned in about an hour to the restaurant, where he took luncheon in a delightful little room gracefully decorated with flowers. The table was a model of elegance, all the porcelain having been made ex pressly for the occasion, and all ornamented with the itnperial arms and monograms. After lun cheon, the Czar and his two sons minutely examined the French bronzes, and the Baccarat show of glass. If his Majesty be a connoisseur (and I suppose it is treason to enter tain a momentary doubt on the subject) we hope he will not overlook our engraved glass. The party, as I have stated, left the Exhibition as the mass of visitors was pouring into it. The Czar walked rapidly on his brief tour, pausing rarely. He stopped to inquire about a 6-inch cannon in the Russian department, but turned away directly be found that it had not been tried. Not long after the imperial party had passed from the Russian restaurants by the United States dining establish ments, an accident happened that, as the penny-a liner has it, " might have been attended with serious consequences." In the boiler-house oppo site Mears. Dows and Guild's, by some neglect on the part of the man in attendance, the safety valve ' was blown up, and steam and water rushed out. I believe only one ortwo persons were scalded a little. THE INJURED ATLANTIC CABLE. The Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company's ship Chiltern sailed on Wednesday with proper machinery and a staff of efficient persons to repair the injury to the Atlantic Cable of 1866, in Trinity Bay. As the vessel is a fast ono, built by the eminent firm of Denny, of Dumbarton, it is probable she will arrive at Newfoundland by the 15th inst., and any day up to the 20th of June we may expect to hear that the damage done by the only iceberg which appears to have touched either cable will be repaired. The Chiltern has taken out a quantity of spare cable to be left in Newfound land, the Anglo• American Telegraph Company having wisely decided that such a reserve stock of cable, to meet accidents, should be kept on the other side of the Atlantic. The revenue of the Atlantic cable has not, it is true, been in the least affected by one cable breaking down, but when such an enormous income is at stake it appears a want of foresight on the part of the direction of the companies managing these Atlantic cables not to have a proper vessel, with machinery and officers, to watch over the only portion of the cables likely to be occasionally deranged by the icebergs which drift into Trinity Bay from the Polar current. The Danish government signed, on the 4th inst., a concession for the construction and laying of a submarine telegraph cable from the Yorkshire coast to that of Denmark. This will eventually link up with another cable, to be laid next spring, ' from Copenhagen, rid Bornholm: Island, to Libau, and thus bring Northern Russia, Scandinavia, and America, rid England, into direct telegraphic re lations one with the other. These concessions have been granted in the name of Sir John Macneill, the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company undertaking to carry out the work effectually. The traffic returns furnished by the Danish government to the concessionnaire and contractors show, we are assured, a net profit of at least 20 per cent. on the limited capital necessary for this important work, which will probably not be more than 200,0001. ADMIRALTY, Juan 6. —APPOINTMENT. —Lieu" tenant A. T. Denham, to the Terror. THE EMPEROR MAXIM ILIAN. —The Vienna Ga:ette gives news from Mexico, dated Washington, the 21st of May :—" Queretaro had been carried by surprise early in the morning of the 15th. The Emperor, who bad withdrawn to the upper part of the town,waa forced, after a fresh and very sharp attack, to sun ender at discretion with Mejia, and Castillo y Coe. The despatch by which Escobedo announced this event was dated the 16th, at which time no act of violence had been committedon the person of the captive Emperor, and the government of the United States was taking active stars in his favour." Another journal of Vienna, the New Free Press, gives other news which has been transmitted by its New York correspondent. He writes on the 18th of May that the envoy sent to San Luis de Potosi by Mr. Campbell, the representative of the United States in Mexico, to demand in the name of the government of Washington that the life of Maximilian should be spared, had been well received by Juarez, but that be had been unable to obtain any for mal engagement which permitted him to reckon with any certitude on a happy result to his journey. Juarez is even said to have raised some objections against the interven tion of the United fita•as in this circumstance. THE CUP DAY AT ASCOT. the metre of the course, making the raaadowith a clear 1. 4 of Opoponer. Rama and Hippie, aide by being slightly iu advance of Tormentor, Julius, and Lecturer, i t:Lbilsabout (FROM OVR !SPORTING couteeronnewr.) three lengths In front (Nth* Maid of Masbate colt and Jobe Davis with the object of Grave fears were entertained that the prratipe of the seeded to Ibis cedar they passed the pro em') Day would be eeriously affected by adverse weather, hotel tarn, "am. and Wednesday night seemed so unpropitious that the t h e paw...a me W d dwwwwwaw da , bui tai r y 'di• meadikaa YnOka rl m ialPtmm vance o: moat or sanguine had dismal forebodings M a wet morrow. °mouse Banta sad MIMS being about t Megan in Ids w curred in that pities& well reaching the emote, bottom. Fortunately, however, after a dull morning matters ins. rear, Julius heading the others, the last pair w l7ebig lord Was proved, and by noon the sun shone out as brilliantly as sowg colt and Monteoubert. Nu change weeth reeerdisg 0,- the greatest votary of pleasure could desire. Unmistake able signs of the ' Gold Cup morning" were peroeptible in baa 2 1:= 0° 0 3 . 11 • 10 .Ent•1 eemellme tke distance town, and the entrance to the Waterloo Station wag coin- rear a i m.. .1 V 0 1 Ohn w ag Z . ap su r d s T im g i t i o ty Is the pletely blocked by carriages from Belgravia and the less ther. were clear of Leciurer. Regalia and Montgoubert, and the aristocratic H 14111.0016. Special trains were speedily filled, Maid of Mahal colt et this point 'Wa ig a w ag way wi th , rear. and there were something like personal encounters and can- Milwal miners 01 • mile Pwt &erns and Heppe& beaded eohn bats fur the possession of seats and carriages. The ladies,ll e eeiii i lle mood. slew Maid" timber en. drop the despite their gauzy and rephyr-like dresses, were as rue- th y , 0pr a"1 , 441144 = 4,01111441. Imola:aro t hus sawfish= lute as the ruder sex in obtaining railway accommodation. ' the turn f or h ome , L ecturer and at". clo a r:wth the lead- The first race was appointed for 1.30, and by noon the Ing pair. when fairly In the straight Yana was ly ing neat the stand and enclosures were fi lled, the attendance being rails. s li ghtly to the rear of Hippie ea the Nit , the llamas very great, and the display of fashion and i mem being too W admen Of lecturer and itelaba, hat tbefece feminine beauty was never exceeded, even at aria- I w,,____ tee nearl y Y *bread that each seemed to pumas an equal turatic Ascot. famous for its annual exhibitions a = ed `" osi e : i ee r ease l l eleer r y e t taadad th distance RIM mew ed Eng li sh loveliness. The visit of the Prince of Wales is "strides further e Regalia was -c a f e the—e three 'butlainona few & determined effort. but dying away, Regalia appeared to have always regarded by the pleasure - seekers ono of the chief I whip hand , and the race was looked up on m at ch between charaideristke of the Cup day, and the greatest excitement ' the pals.. At the commencement of the enclosure HMOs made prevail, as the hour approaches for the srrival of the ro yal n. Before one o'clock the course from the en d of thyme In hand. Suddenly, bowers', Yurdhank, next the run s the oppoaite the and Stand, won easily by length and half the Tw ecirl i et eC lil as4 ery re of dthoewronwyelardsouwadersearedX or Regalia , and heading her with the greatest ease could and be discernedpresently geediteeuPo° purer , mat the game little Uosterdale appeared at Julius. Rana cantered in fifth, many lengths In rear of the at the extremity of the New Mile Course, the party having &mkt loud and prolonged cheering. Hiptibi was third, wat ers a come from the seat of the Duchess of Sutherland by way meek of lengths, and about the same gilstane4 in edemas of of Windsor through the long walk and park. As a t ap ipro.ehed nearer to the etenthe pr.,. was lean to Duke of Newcastle's colt, the Maid of Ilasliain colt was sixth, crensiet of flee carriages, in Ascot state—that is, car- Dans unt g' u u bert i .. B : j r. g i b' in Cl=" l, I•nneader• and John sieges drawn by four horses, the ■ P0,140111 and fOO3. Tem New a n, col' 111 eon. each, withl•o added, for 2-yr. men wearing scarlet and gold liveries ; Lord Col- olds ; colts, fist 101 b and Mee, Sat 71b . winners extra. T.Y.C. the popular Master of the Buckhounds, wearing a ,00 subs.) green coat and gold chain, the insignia of his office, while 21 amiols M Hastings' Lady Elisabeth, by Trumpeter— Mr. King, the royal huntsman, and his whips, headed the Ihrr. Bows er, list . 121 b Slit ex! (Fordham) 1 procession. The Prince of Wales was received all along the Baron g ot = I x bet 10ib Snowden, s lug Alfred, BA 101 6 ;J. Daley) 3 line with the greatest enthusiasm, and on his Royal Nine others also nut Highness's carriage entering the enclosure to the Queen Betting: Eves on Lady Ktimbeth, 3to I apt Rablean, eto ti;r-oitis 10lb: aced Mlles, Bat 7lb ;maiden all owance,. Mend, the bookmakers headed by Mr. Steel assembled at %Pt Chelsea, and 100 to 6 apt King Alfred. the rails, and taking the time from the " leviathaa " gave THE RT. J•34l2S's PALACE OTAIILE 01 100 11044. esch h tt, for Mr. uepue'" ---119 's Bermes, by Newminster Seclusion. Rot 10th several hearty rounds of cheers with military precision. The occupants of the other osmium were also etre. aoously cheered. The Prima of Wales was aocompa• aped by their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge, Sir J. Hawley's The Palmer, 24 1011) (Custance) I i 1 ells, 2 Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar Prince Teck, the Grand Duke of Hamilton's WUd Moor, bet 1016 . (A. Edwards; 3 Duchess of Mecklenburg-Strelas, the Princess of Saxe- bettialr., 315 I th at Henna finished firs t , The Palmer second, Weimar, the Duchess of Sutherland, Lady Caroline 3°A Wi ld now th Cast, General Knotty', Colonel Kingsoote, and Major BETTING ON THE COURSE. Teesdale, and the creme sit la erline of the aristocracy. The ST. LDIER. upset of the course, with its royal stand filled, its carriage 2 to 1 east Hermit 't' I Ito 1 ngst Achi e vem en t (off, company, its fashionable', and its plebeian element, 1 Vauban off have been so often and so lengthily described, DERBY. 12 to I apt Lady Elisabeth 4 to I apt John Day's !at that it would be velar recapitulation here ; rub 0r) floe it to say that the company was very large, bat that it did not exceed, though it fully equalled, that of BETTING AT MANC the previous year. From the appearance of the card there NORTHER/IL wee every ap of a poor day's sport, but the reverse 7to 1 agst Fervarxrues ,t was them t, se the six events produced some very in- 100 to 12 Lady Vane !t; teresting and exciting contests. The proceedings were 100 to s Via= colt 41 resumed with the Maiden Plate of 100 save, for which 05 to I Viokt ,t) there were six runners, the moat fancied of the lot 1 eing the "pot" of the Ascot Stakes, the colt by Vedette— Vixen, and Lord Glasgow's Miss Whip colt. The race was never in doubt, as the Vixen colt waited on his opponents until fairly within the straight, when he came away and cantered in by four lengths. The Priest, who was colonred , on the card, was backed fora lot of money at the lists in the morning, but he did not run. The Fourth New Bien nial Stakes followed, but produced only three runners against eight last year, when it was won by Sunnylocks, Marksman being defeat ed • couple of lengths. Lord Lyon, who was Galled upon to concede a year and thirty-two pounds to Wild Moor, who ran fourth in the Derby, was made the favourite as • matter of course, but the odds laid on " the lord " were not extravagant, amounting only to 2 to 1. A woful exhibition he made of the Duke of Hamilton's colt and Harpenden, the race merely serving as an exercise gallop for the hero of the "triple crown." Harpenden was beaten off. Seven of the eight coloured for the Fifth Biennial Stakes went to the post, the absentee being Michael de Basso. See-Sew, who ran Ceolope a close race on Tuesday, was elected favourite, the next in demand being Formosa and Bismarck. The result was • rare tarn op for the backers of Kenyon's mounts, as Lord Falmouth'sl Tregeagle made all the running and won easily, See-Saw' being second, and Bismarck next. This surprise was fol lowed by the race of the day, the Gold Cup, in which as much interest was centred as on any previous occasion, not excepting the memorable year when Ely and General Peel ran • dead heat. The runners included three winners of the Oaks in three eseseesime years—Regalia, Tormentor, and Hippia—the Cesarewitch winner, and several other celebrities, including Mr. Chaplin's recent purchase Rama, Julius, Opoponax, and Montgoubert. In all there were ten runners, against three last year, when Gladiateur ran away from Regalia and Breadalbane. Hippie was the favourite, at 5 tot; but the commission sent out in favour of Lecturer brought the Marquis of Hastings's horse close on the heels of the Oaks elates's, ash." left of at 11 to 4. Rama, who seemed to have improved much since he was purchased to " lead" Hermit in his work, was also backed at .5 to 1, while Regalia at 100 to 15 and Opoponax at 10 to I had friends. The let were saddled in good time, and paraded in the paddock for the inspection of the royal party, who seemed to take • lively interest in the competitors as they were being led about by their respective trainers. Julius wore the Duke of Newcastle's right colours •, but Cannon, es John Davis, carried the red cap to distinguish him from Lecturer. Rams, with Costume in the saddle, was the first to show on the course, Lecturer and Fordhaat next, and Hippie last. No inc,dent occurred in the canter, sad without delay the lot were despatched. John Davis, the moment the Mu was lowered, carrying out the object for which he was started, took up the running, improving the pace after rounding the hotel turn. The race in its varying changes is fully described below. and it is sufficient here to say that when they reached the straight a most interesting and exciting race coin menced. Rama was next the rails, but Hippie, held • slight advantage of Mr. Chaplin's colt, Lecturer, and Re-1 galia but the quartette were nearly breast. Rama was the lint beaten, and Regalia, in the centre of the course, took up the running, and had • very formidable appear ance, and, indeed, shouts were raised proclaiming her victory, when suddenly Fordham was seen to make one of his famous rushes on Lecturer, and the game son of Coleterdale, answering the call of the popular jockey in the most resolute manner, won by a length and • half, amid tremendous cheering ; and on returning to scale both horse and rider received an ovation, the "heeler Cesarewitch winner being surrounded by a large crowd eager to catch • glimpse of the " pony." Regalia, as last year, finished second, and Hippie third. The victory of Lecturer ap peared to be peculiarly acceptable to the public, by whom the forte nes of the marquis seem at the present moment to be regarded with extraordinary interest, and everyone seemed glad that the Denebury stable had landed a coup. The Marquis of Hastings and the immediate followers of John Day's stable throw in for a large stake. lady Elizabeth, who bids fair to become the Achievement of the year, was brought out against eleven runners for the New Stakes. and she moored her sixth victory, without having sustained a defeat, with ease. Rabicen, from Count Lagninge's stable, was talked about; nothing was, however, in the race but Lady Elizabeth, who won with such ease that Fordham was nimble to pat her neck. Hermit was indulged with a couple of antagonists for the St. James's Palace Stake*, but be won in a canter by three lengths. The " talent" laid odds on placing them, which feat they mown pliehed. The members of the ring were so much occupied with the day's sport that very little time was left for speculation on future events. Hermit was, however, in considerable request for the St. Leger, the short price of 2 to 1 being accepted about him, while Lady Elizabeth, from the supe rior form she disp layed, was elected first favourite for the Der'sy, at 12 to 1. Details are appended A Ptsve of 100 sews. for maiden horses. weight for age, with maiden and other allowances. Swinley course. (I! sitha.` Lord Wmttuorland's C. by Vedette—Vixen. 3 yrs, list 71b Kloster , 1 Mr. Rignall's Man of nom, S yrs, est 716 ..... Cannon. Lord °Worm's f by Tom Bowline, clan by Melbeurse Miss Whip, Syr., Set elb (Norman; s Three others also ran Betting: Ewen ea the Vixes colt, 2 to 1 apt the Miss Whip filly, and 7 to 1 " bar two." RECoND TEAR OE THE FOURTH NSW BIENNIAL STAKES of It Dom. each, 10 ft. with 200 added. for 3 and alrelds weight for ace, with penalties and allowances; second to receive 60 'ova. Old mile. x 44 4111.14.': Mr. R. Sutton's Lori Lyon, by Stockwell—Paradigm, 4 yrs. 104 inc. IX:lbex, (claimer) I Duke id Hamilton' Wild Moor t 3rltlit.... Rd . :nudge 2 rESTER.—THratuay. :AXD PLATE. 15 to 1 apt Lord of the Dales it) II to 1 Fitzroy (t) meant SIM= V. VullASHll2.—These two county elevens met yester day at the Oval, according to annual custom, sod both played their full strength. The weather, contrasted with that of the earlier portion of the week, was favourable ; indeed, up to now, with the exception of the Colts' match, Surrey have been more fortunate than Middlesex in this respect. Yorkshire won the toss and elected to take first innings. They sent In Melons and Timone whilst Surrey entrusted the bowling to Griffith and Ilea:Meld. The former began with slows from the Pavilion end. The Yorkshiremeu proved staunch, and when the wore neat hod 44 Sewell relieved Heart/kW. No wicket yielded till 49 were looked, and they °Bath bowled Ithlyate for a well-played 3S. Kowliothant was alai disarmed by the sane howler without scoring. Thew this was a good defensive innings ; he wee in Juat two hours for his 17. Brewubill's Is was a useful contribution. hidison and Greenwood were partners afterwards, but the former was well bowled by Greenneld for e, and the latter for 12. Denton was bowled oil his pad_ Mr. Willdnaon and Freeman got together, and both played good cricket, the latter obtaining the Leger - with as, all wen got, and including three fours, four threes, six twos, de. Emmett, a left-handed beratnion, of estraordinary promise, and Wafer, the Yorkshire wicket keeper, both new to the London public, did good suit and service to Yorkshire, the all.round hitting of Emmett and the drives of raider lung much admired. The bowling was frequently changed, Sewell, Griffith, Ileartneld, and Mr. Greentleki beteg repeatedly tried, and UM. a Surrey tkolt, being on once. It will be observed that woe out et the ten wickets were bowled—an unusual occurrence on the ova. The Item of ter for extras is also noteworthy ; these were, for the moat part, gut from Ni r. Greenficid's fast bowling, with Jupp as Ws-stop, and a man to cover him. The York/4*e wickets were all need up sate°, Emmett, the last to being howled eN his pad for a well-played at. Hader carried out his bat for 19, sad the Yorkshire total stood at 264. As meal Surrey seat in Humphrey and Jupp, and the two played out limn (halt seven., the latter doing most of th e hitting. The Yorkshire howling, by Greenwood and Freeman, as well se their fielding, was excellent. When the stumps were drawn the score stood thus:—Yorkshire, tirst innings, 265. Surrey, first tunings, no 'tickets down, 13. KENT V. MUSSEX.—ThIs, another of the old county matches, was otheruetiond yesterday at Gravesend, the weather being fine, but cold, and the wieleta in *pita! order. Kent played *Colt Palmer, and Semen Georg* Knight Instead of Kent, having won the toss, took first inclues, but the loosen bowling (James Lillywhite and SendbertetE was so geed that they could not nuke many rune, new were they changed throughout the Innings. lie. K A. White and Bennett were the first pair of batsmen, and theirs were the two best innings on the side the total am/Nutted to Ni. Nooses taloned with Mr. Snit and C. Payne, bowled at by Mr. Lipeumbe and Bennett. Ideates. Konen and Troughton. and WUlsher and Palmer (the Colt wore also tried. Killick's 37 was a fine innings, but the feature of the match was the grand drive made by James Lillywhite, amid the splendid catch by Willisher, which followed W444'491 was usual good cricket, and so was Gthoce Knight's coot out; 10. The last wicket fell Just previous to 7 o'clock, the Sussex total being 150 Play will be resumed this day. CaIIattIPIIIMIIX V. NOITIIIGHANSHIItie.—The match between these two great amity elevates commenced yesterday at Fen ner's Ground, Cambridge, on a splendid pair of wicket& Notts took the batting. Alfred thaw and Brampton being first in, the former made IS, but the latter, as well as Daft and twee*, mad. ne stand, but Paling's 'not out, 41 seas an excellent display of balling —as was George Parr's 11. The total summed up to 114. For Cambridge, D. Hayward commenced well with 17. but neither Smith. Tarrant, or Carpenter were in batting form. Pryor put on 10, and T. Hayward 29 with Cowen were not out when our parcel was despatched, Cambridge having lest 9 wicks/ante els tun a MAZTLLIF OIL CLUB V. CITIL 6kßylCa CUM.—This one-day match was played yesterday at Lord's Ground, and the follow ing was the score "rhea the stomps were drawn at seven o'clock : —II.C. C. and Groomed, erg tunings, 81 ; second innings, four wickets down, 74. Urn Service, Orst Wngs, 00. ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLOD.--BCHOONEZ RACE TO DOVER.—The entries for this nos chard last sight at the club-house, AlbemArle-strret. Piccadilly, end are as follow : -- Yacht. Tons. Owner. Albertlee .. Lord Londesborough 151 .. Mr. J. Mulholland Pantomime .. 140 .. (slum' W. Markham Gloriosa 15$ .. Mr. A 0 Wilkinson etruhria .. 106 .. Mr. J. Albary Arab s 4 .. Mr. P L. Pools L%bl,e Intrepid .. .. Coast Felix& Monernal Prize of 1001. and 501 (if four start). To wil with the usual fittings, boats, anchors, cables, Lc. A pike, and no ettra bands allowed. Quarter minute time allowance. Tore Light to Dover harbour, starting at 7 a.m. To leave the West Buoy of the Oats on the port hand, the East Buoy of the Shivering on the starboard band, and outride the Goodwin Sands to Dom r, posing between the winning flag boat and the Admiralty-pier, Dover, leaving the pier on the starboard hand. To-day, besides the disputed rams between the Vanguard, Vindex, and Phryne from Graves end to the Motum and back, there will be • match between the Pantomime and Egena for :,u. a side over the same amine, starting at 6.50 a.m. This race promises to be interesting, but we fear that the cutter race will be left to two of the boats only, the Vindex being a nonstarter. MR. CHARLES KIEAN.—A sensible improvement has taken place in the health of Mr. Charles Kean, who is now at Buxton, where he arrived on IVedneaday even ing from the Waterloo Hotel, Liverpool. The following distinguished visitors hare honoured Mr. M'Lesn's gallery, 7, Haymarket, with • visit during the LUIS few days to inspect the p i ctures of " The Loudon Season Four - i n-hand Club ;" " Hyde-park, 1864," by Mr. H. Bantu' ; also "The Storm in the Rocky Mountains." by lklierstadt :—The Meat Noble the Marquis rind Marchioness of Drogheda, the Lady Hamilton Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Forbes, the Meat Noble the Marquis of Donegal', Mr. Frank Petre, Lieutenant-Colonel Randolph, Colonel and Mrs. Learmont, Major and Mrs. Wilkie, Mr. T. Beale Browne, the Lord and Lady Otbo Fits-Gerald, Major and Mrs. Tborneycioft, the Most Noble the Marquis of Hastings, Sir G OM Armitage, Bart., Sir Richard King, Bart., the Hon. Colonel Lloyd Lindsey. Mr. George Mackumie, Major Carpenter, Mr. H. Merritt, the Honourable F. Villiers, J. 1). Mr. Ouldiagham, Lady E. Bryan, Lady Churchill, Mr. Geo. Otto Trevelysa, M.P.. Sir Percy Burrell, Bart., M.P., the Right Rev. the Bishop of Lincoln, Sir Richard Glyn, the Bight Honour able the Lord Keane, General England, Viscount Hill, ac. )Ir. J. Day's Harpenden, S yrs, .7.t 41 . 5 (Bilker.' S Bettimt: 2 to 1 on Lord Lyon, 3 to 1 am* Wild Moor, and 7 to 1 aria Harpenden. HE FIRST YEAR OIITHR FIFTH NEW BIENNIAL STAKES of II son. each, 10s ft, with 13.0 added, for S and r-y r olds weight for age, with penalties and allowances; second to reed. 50 soya. T. Y.C. '43 subs., Lord Valmonth'S Tregeagie, by Wild Dayrell- Silver Hair, 2 yrs, eat 1 ilh Kenyon I Marquis of Hastings' Sue Saw, 2 yrs, fist 111 h .... nutter: 2 Mr. Headman's Blarnarck, S yrs, Set 31b.. J. Dahl. S Your others also ran. Betting : 6 to 5 amt See new, 3 to I oast Formosa, 7 to 1 aget Bismarck, 100 to S agst Tregeagle, and SO 1 each +mat False Alan and Hatehmeist. THE GOLD Cu r, value 300 soma, added to a rubscriptlon of 201 Non. each ; second to receive 50 nova. ; weight for age, with cer tain allowances. To start at the Cup post, and once round (about two miles and a half , . (-3 subs.) Marquis of Hastings' Lecturer, by Colsterdale—Algebra 4 yes, 84101 h , Fordham, 1 Mr. tiraham'a Regalia, 6 yes, Sat 'llea.rtilelii 2 Baron Rothschild's )IMOs, S yrs, 74 Mb ()'cake, S Seven others also ran. _ . MEDICAL Dzoness.—Front the contents of a document lately drawn up for the information of the medical council it appears that there are no less than fifty three British degrees, fellowships, memberships, and licenses to be obtained from medical examining bodies, which may be registered under the Medical Act. Much, of course, may be said for this state of things ; variety is charming, competition is healthy, and toleration is an English virtue ; but certainly it would prove rather per plexing did the general public take any interest in the grades and qualifications of the profession. - - The Medical Times and fisgarte. _ _ Betting : 6 to 2 afts6llilPiZii s73 5 6 70 4 Lecturer, 5 to 1 .rill Hama, 100 to 16 eget Legal*, and 10 to 1 Rot After Wong saddled, the competitors were p2raM n itfthe royal enclosin or, Rains leading, followed by teetnrer, Hippie being the teat. flay went on to the course in this order, and, after taking their canters, were conducted to the starting post, and without any delay the gag sat lowered to an excellent start, John Umtata _ MAURITIUS AND REVNInN MAILS.— Sr cz, JrNIC 6.—The Nessageries Imperialis steamer Mozambique ar rived bete this worming with the above mail and 89 pas masers.