The Express. — London, England, 1867-07-05 00:00:00

/~~ A` ~--.--- , -,) -- / - - • •-• ft NEt7sr,-. r r • I r 6 411 4 1 ( 1j- I rt% saudxa I -?.^'-, / LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1867. N0.6,525.] [STAMPED, IL CI'WOPENCE it all hkh Mho r hut *en. Mat Haws. AN!. wes) , "."!4* ler la Aout.l rsuw I. &Mt "Cl. ae• Lim of I. the of E. arter. I, of s I F. IL MC of never• of the of M. We. by ism• Of 6. nhIT . udto ;end. Izont i of th.l wUe al A-• 1 MRSSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (el blackenll.yard, tendon) LINE of STEAM and PACKET Bill PS to AL STRAL —Yoe HBLBOU&NE r Port Phillip Direct, to leave the Docks on SATURDAY the 20th of Jul) ceiling at ply , the splendid clipper ship YORKSHIRE. E 1 . ,) tims, II:LOAM. K ANDERSON. oionme‘ky nig in the End India podia Her accommodation, for all classes of passengers are ansurpeened, sad she will carry an experienced sitrgeon.—tor freight or plume apply to AELPORT and MOROAN, with Rows. MONEY WIORAM and SONS, 7. Laadaultall-streat INDIAN LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW CORK, and 111ILADZIPRIA STILUI-SHIP COMPANY Intend despatchlug their full.powered Clyde-built iron screw steamships. earrying United States' Mails, calling at Queens town, Ireland. on the following day, to take on board passengers sad despat,ht,. And with liberty to call at an internie port Si BURGH, Saturday, July 6. CI I Y OV ANTWERP, WedAselay, July 10. (-My or coltii, Saturday, July IS. CITY Or 11O4TON, Wednesday, July 17. And every Wednesday sod Saturday. Cabin passage by the mail steamers sailing every Wednesday, 15, 17, and ti guineas, cording te the accommodation. Forward Mincludes a full supply of cooked provision& Passehgera I 5 and the United States hooked through on very ad. an- Uremia terms.—For further partkulars apply to WILLIAM IN If AM, 32. Water-street, Liverpool; and to EYES and MACKY, 61. King Willlanistreet, London. STEAM to NEW YORK.—IINITED STATES HAIL LINE—The magnificent steamers of the New York and Havre Steam Ship Company will leave Have and Falmouth with pmeengen and malls onta a fortnight. as under. These steamers are unequalled for their paamenger accommodation, and Ilse excellent-4J of their cuisine. -- - ----- Amu Wednesday ' Joy 10)11sursday, July ii Yorningalar , July If , y, July 55 Talton Wednesday, August Thursday, August S Balding Star .Wsdnesday, Aug. 21 !Thursday, August!: — Tltiorb far ; from London, .C 24 ICA fird-class, and ClB second dam. -For further particulars apply to JAMEB A. WOTTON, Barre; L'H ER Is Ml' T., KANE, and Co., Pada : 0. C. and R. W. DVX and Co.. Falmouth; or H. STARE sad Co., 14S, Cbeapside. QWEDEN and BACK in seven days from A 7 London. allowing Li bourn In Sweden.—Tin is an oppor. DOM that may he embramid by the renowned twin screw steamer MARY. Captain THOS. IKIGH. appointed to sail on Ith July. from the West India Dock buoys, for GOTIIEN WAG, and every alternate Saturday as heretofore (weather permitting', calling at Blackwell at noon. Passenger. will likewise tind Mis a most interesting route to Norway and Ronda, Anil should make early applications for berths. Pares to Gothenburg. £3 3a. and LI : return, C 4 lie. &I and £3 35. ; deck. tl.—Apply at Chaplin's Delve. Regent-circus, W ; or to PLIILLIPPS. GRAYLY, PHILLIPPS sad Co., St. Dungan's-house, Crueolane, Great Toweratreet. CIOLONY of NATAL. my_ ... 1:311CIRATION and LAND GRANTS. Grants of Government bind are given to men of good cha racter who have some small means to start with, and experlenos and skill In mined farming. To Ll,TlCUlillnall with x. 500, 200 acres of good land In freehold, with contiguous reserves for future purchase um easy terms. To men of smaller means, but who have enough to lire upon until their land can hi made to yield sustenance for their 641 acres in freehold, with contiguous commonage, as. anted piverii merit passages for their families, and advice and help en landing. Pastoral runs of 1,000 acres, at a yearly rental of One Penny per acre, on eight years' lease on condition of person►l real. dance and stocking. Applications for further Information to be made 0 Dr. 'DIANN. the special Agent of the Natal Government. at the Natal Immigration Darn, 15, Duckingharnstreet, Strand, W.C.. Loadoa. BRITISH ORPHAN ASYLUM, Slough. The MIDRINMER lILECTTON will take' plate at the London Tavern. Ehlhoenteteetreet, on TUESDAY, the Wk of Jay. between 12 and 2 o'clock. fourteen amylase will be eds. THOR. THAW, J.P. Chairman. STEPHEN REED CAWLEY, M.A., Hon. Secretary. ALFRED MACKENZIE, Secretary. Hams, 73, Cheapaide, London. six bo)■ and eight FREE TRADE WHARF.—The Commissioners of Cnstnms and the Lords of the Treasury.—Preparing for pabllcation, the Correspondence on the subject of Privileges, bow granted and how withhold. I MPORTISRS of GOODS who are 'objected to excessive charges on goods landed on captain's =try lOU please apply to IL CLAY and Co., 811, Upper Thames street, City. BANKING and FINANCIAL —GLENN and co., 32. New Droadiereet, KC., BUY and SELL on COM MISSION In the London Market Untied States Government Bonds and American Railway Shares ; advance money on Ame. rkaa Securities, and buy for cash Coupons and Dividends pay able la New fork. Drafts thud on Duncan Sherman and Co., New York, and John Munro and Co., Path ; and collections made In all parts of the United States and Canada. Gleln's American Plaudit' Cissithr thud every Friday. LOANS, in sums of any amount, for long or short periods. One or more mottles required, except the security of • deposit or snoring+ is emu. Life assurance h optional.—NATIONAL GUARDIAN AIISURANCZ COMPANY (Limited), das, 011'rd-street, Bloomalearv, A VALUABLE PACKAGE of TEA. A A CIILKESI CADDY, containing 181 be. of reaDygood BLACK TU, went carriage free to any railway Marion or market town In Island, Scotland, or WAIN, on receipt of WA by Kill = Co.. tealsland, merchant., B, King Williani-etivet, City, K.C. GIAAPETS.—£9,OOO worth Brussels and Tapestry russels, at 2s. 70., 2s. Btd. , and 23. lid. per yard; also Turkey carpets at very reduced prices. A new list o f sizes and Prkei gratis. Ci -,000 worth Furniture, Bedsteads In braes, iron, and wood , Bedding, Upholstery, rte., sow offering at unprece dented low prates AU goods warranted, and delivered free throughout the kingdom.—WM. WAINE, wholesale and export upholsterer road general furnishing warehouseman, 133 to 139, lewingtm-butts. ?skinner,. Francis-street. CIA RSO N'S original ANTI-CORROSION PA I N r, patronised by the nobility and gentry for all out door work, as Iron, wood, doom, brick, memo, greenhouses, &c is twice as durable as white lead, much cheaper, and easily ap rinik.Three mrt. and upwards free to most pert' or the United . White and stone colours, Poe. per clot oak, red, chocolate, lead colour, purple brown, sad black, 26a : Errant sad blue, oft. Patterus mid testimonials upon application to WALTER CARSON and SONS, La Belle &aurage-Yard. Ludgate hill. LC. No agents : all orders to be sent direct. - RAMIS% CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of veil- A-R- bawls excellence can only be bad at 62, Great Rinsed. Om; oppodte the British Museum &dee The very beet i teel throe Crystal Spectacles, Ow sad 16a—THOMAS HARRIS sad !ON CAUTION the public against persona Wog their name llotablhhed 1700. No travellen or want& TEETH.— M oasis. GABRIEL R.STABLISBED 1816). NEW EAMEFILKT, FLEE BY POST TOUR STAMPS, raplaining the Ninleu System of Dentistry and self-adhesive Artificial Teeth without springs, at half the usual charges. 04, LUDOATE.BILL, CITY. Pi. Harley-West, Cavendish square, Landau. 131, Duke.etreet, Liverpool. BATHS of HOMBURG, near FRANKFORT ON.THE;ALONL-81.:MMIR SEASON, Ise7.—The mine ral waters of Homburg, as evidenced by the analysis of the cele brated Professor Lich* are stimulant., tonic, alterative, and •Derkat. They sre n( admirable seMce la O the stomach and other Intestines. reyresZitfladttrairk. cruxes when the abdominal circulation is defective, assist the process of secretion, and give • healthful regularity to the orgasm of nutrition and muinillation. They are powerful remedial agents In cases of enlargement of the Prer, in affection of the spleen, In hypochondria, Jaundice, hemorrhoids) disease, and obstinate constipation. In cases of gout, and all other affections produced by inefficiency of the digestive functions, the most happy result& have been ob. tattled from theta. The efficacy of the waters Is more especially recognised by those who drink them at their source : for then, the invigorating air of the mountains, the galetyof the surround ing scene, and perfect abstraction from the cares of the world. concur in assisting the action of the medicinal beverage. The Magnificent Bunions°, which, in the beauty of its architecture, the judicious distribution of its apartments, and the nchnesa of Hs decoratious, surpasses every other edifice of the kind on the banks of the kldne, contains a variety of specious and splen didly decorated rooms : a grand saloon for balls and concerts • superb dininr-room where there is a table-Oleic ate francalse, twice a day, at 1 110,1 at 5 o'clock, furnished by the celebrated °levet of Paris, who Is the lessee of the refreshments of the whole Llano. The visitors wi!l likewise end a large and cola bitable reading-ream, well supplied with German, French. Italian, Spanish, Russian, Polish, Swedish, Belgian. and Dutch daily papers. Health:, the above attractions, here are mho several conversation-rooms, as well as •apiendid coffee-mom With three billiard.tabb a To complete the charms of Homburg, this delightful place, • troop of Italian actors of the highest latent, conducted by the celebrated Maestro Orsini, has be-n en titled to per ono the choicest pieoes of the Italian ret ertnry. The unites of the renowned Prime-Donne Lucca, Vitali, Trebelli, Mc., have likewise been secured for this season. An excellent areeeitre, Numbering 40 distinguished musicians, performs three times a day in the morning at the Wells in the afternoon in the beaatUul gardens of the Casino, and in the evening in the rind Ballroom. The new railway has almost brought Rom otrg.„ Baths to tlie outskirts of Frankfort. There are 18 trains Uly. to and fro, the last an late as II o'clock. As the Journey only half an hour, Poi amusements of Frankfort are within easy reach. Visitors In Homburg may get to Brussels in lr hours, to Berlin in 15, to Paris la 16, and to London in 24, so tleellent is he intercommunication by rail. TONIC BITTERS. Unrivalled stomachic stimulant,palataple and wholesome. " WATERS' QUINI WINE," Sad by recess, camfeetioness, tket. at KU PeT demo- Manufactured by WATERS and vnuJAus, v.. Martin's-lane. Cannometrest. London. LAITUE.—The LETTUCE contains an active principle, the Latucine, which pememss all the soothing enPertles or e , pinal without its dangers.—Yr. O. 107JLAU, French ~ s st, 49, Haymarket, prepares a Syrup and a Pate of Laßue es lettuce, highly recommended by the Medical Profession for .." 111 . asthma, heenrhitia, and an cheat a ff ections. Syrup, 28.14; eat.. Is . ltd. and is. 3L Pate, by post, Is. Sid and M rd. R OUT and RHEUMATISM.—The excruciating pato of pout or rheumatism quickly miaowed and c few days is by that celebrated medicine, BLA lI'S GOVT and RHEUMATIC PILLS. Irba Y require no restraint of diet or confinement daring their aft and are certain to prevent the Maims attacking any vital OM Sold by all medicine vendors at In led. and Br. 9d. per ha; Of obtained through any demist CIRYSTAL PALACE,- OPERA CONCERT 7EI TOMORROW {Saturday). —VHS DAY the LAST tor HAW-CROWN ADMISSION TICKETS. These and new July Galena Season Tickets at Messrs. Addison, 210, Regentutreet Austin, St. James's-hall ; Barter, Lower N I/Mood ; Chappell, 40, New liondutreet ; Cock, New Bond.s , reet ; Duff, 20, Oxford. street; flood, 80, Moorgate-street ; Griffith, Camberwell-green ; Prowls, 48, Cheapside ; Kensington Railway Station ; King, 88, Upper-street, Islington: Lecon, 108, New Bond street; Letts, S, Royal Exchange Marratt, 83. King Wfillam-street ; Mitchell, SS, Old Bond-street ; Mitchell, 20, Charing - cross ; Mead and Powell, 73, Cheapalde 3laemichael, 207, King's-road, Chelsea; MOUstdp, O ld t.grov Moutrie, GIS, Baker-street Meier, 19, Bood- stree t ; Pearce, 2, Brixton-place, Berton; Sams, 1, SE James's-street : Mansfield, High-street, Peckham ; Warren, High-street, Croydon. Warren's Mean, Kensington, Weetertoa, 27, 9t Georgelppla4e, Knightsbridge and at the Palaoe, and 2, E x ete r- h4ll. . . . . yovr„,—N., guarantee can he given that distant agencies can he kept supplied, but the Palace and Exeter-hall Ticket Offices will remain open until Seven o'clock thls evening for We cd above. I PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE I, AND ROYAL FAMILY, IST SPECIAL APPOINTMENT. DlSDERl.—Studios, 70, 71, and 72, Brook- Meet Hanovernysere. end Hereford-lodge, Old Brown ton-road. Mr. Dladerra audios are open from Y in the Morning till 6 In the Evening. DIBDERL--Special Studios for re-production 01 Iktanpion. Paint.ln" Objects of Art, and Italargroaasta, at reDEßL—Ketsblishment foe Equestrian Por traits. Ifferdare4lndse, Oid Broreptam-road. DISDERI—Mr. Disdifri's Estab li shments are distributed so as to take Family Groups and Corporation& DLSDKItL--Inventor of the Carte de Visite, Palest, 24th September, 1864. DISDERL—Special Process for Photo-Painting end Life size Photographs. Photographic Artist to H.I. Majesty the Emperor Napoleon 111. and the Imperial Family ; to H.I. Majesty the Emperor of all the Hussies ; also to 11.1. Ma jesty the Queen of tipain and the Royal Family : to His Majesty the King of Italy ; to His Majesty the Ktug of Holland: to His Majesty the King of Portugal: to His Majesty the Kmg of Greece; to the Imperial Academy of Music; Photographer of the Palace of the Universal Ex..ibition of Idni, Me. The excellent situation of Mr. Diaderfs studio enables him to operate regard leas of the weather. ISDERI.—ViIIas and Minions Photographed. 131SDERI.—Her Most Gracious MAJESTY the QUEEN, thew Royal Highnesses the DUKE of EDIN BURGH, the Prince and Princess Louis of Ileese, Print* Leopold, Printers Louise, and Princess Beatrice have condescended to sit for their Portraits to Mr. DIADEM'. By the gracious permission of her Majesty the Queen, the Portraits of her Majesty and their Royal Highneases are on sale at Mr. Disileri's Photographic Establishments In London, at 7 , , 71, and 72, Brook-street, Hane y uare In Paris, ft, Boulinnud des !Wens; and at all the pain fe pal booksellers of Europe. DI SD ER I.—Their Royal Righnesaes the Pt and PRI NUNS of WALES have honoured with a Malt the studio of Mr. DifiDIJII, and have authorised him the saie of all the Portraits taken by him of their Rey al Hiihnesecm well as those of Prime Victor and Prince George. D ISDERL-By permission of her Majesty the usim aris a. WI 14114 *Mond ALBUlltl of WINDSOR luid DISDERL-ON SALE-STEREOSCOPIC VINWB of WINDSOR and OSBORNIL DISDERI. Establishments. —ln Paris, 8, Boulevard des Italians; Branches at Toulon and Madrid. DISDERI. New Processes, Patented, called the Ptronn-Yeanonit, or Pboto•Renero. Bob Provender or them Patents for Ms whole or Um United Kingdom. DISDERI.—NOTICE.—By a NEW PROCESS of Mr. DISDIERPS the CARTE DE VISITE PORTRAITS are ENLARGED on came. to auy size. 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 spier did and truthful oil painting. Mr. Diederi's new process is valu able in this respect., that it avoids the tediousness of long sit tings, and also adds to the charms of oil painting the peat advantages of the tretlifehies• and aoudad of photography. Saloons and studios, 70 71, and 72, Brook-street, Hanover- square ; and for Equestrian Portraits, at Hereford Lodge, (flea rester-road, Old Brompleu-road ; and Paris, 0, Boulevard die ITILEGRAPHIO INTELLIGENCE. (arurzes reLsoamos.) THE FATE OF MAXIMILIAN. BERLIN, JULY 4. The fate of the Emperor Maximilian excites general sympathy throughout Prussia, and it is believed that the King has addressed an autograph letter to the Emperor Francis Joseph, expressing his moat earnest condolence, as well as that of his royal house, at the bereavement which his Imperial Majesty has sustained. VIENNA, JULY 4, EVENIVG. Baron Beust has received an official telegram from Baron Wyderbruck, the Austrian minister at Washington, dated July 3rd, 11 a.m., which says —" Mr. Seward received to-day from the United States consul at Matamorsa and Vera Cruz a con firmation of the execution of the Emperor Maxi milian." THE FAREWELL DINNER TO LORD COWLEY. PARIS, JULY 4, Kvaffixa. The farewell dinner given last night to Lord Cowley by the Marquis de Moustier and the mem bers of the diplomatic body passed off with great cordiality. The whole of the diplomatic body ware represented excepting Prince Metternich and Baron Beyens, the Austrian and Belgian ministers, absent on account of the death of the Emperor Maximilian ; and Baron Seebach and. Count Moltke-Hirtfield, the Saxon and Danish ministers, who were not present in consequence of domestic afflictions. The Marquis de Moustier drank a toast to Lord Cowley, and declared that the latter would leave behind him unalterable reminiscences. Lord Cowley, replying to the toast, paid a tribute to the Emperor, and to his policy, and attested the increasing efforts which had been made by his Majesty to promote good relations between France and England. Among others, a speech was made by the Papal Nuncio expressing regret at Lord Cowley's approaching departure. The Moniteur of to-day says : The Emperor has received letters from the Queen of England by which her Majesty terminates the mission of Lord Cowley as ambassador and plenipotentiary extra ordinary at Paris. THE EX-QUEEN OF HANOVER. HANOVER, JULY 4. The Hamburg Correspond.nce of this evening publishes the following despatch from Hanover : Queen Amelia has resolved to leave the country. All is in confusion at the castle of Marienburg, in preparation for her departure. Her Majesty will leave within the next few days, her destination being Hietzing. THE HANSE TOWNS. BREMEN, JULY 4. The council of citizens of Bremen sanctioned to-day the military convention with Prussia. ITALY. FLORENCE, JULY 4. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the Premier, Signor Rattazzi, officially confirmed the announce ment that Signor Ferrara, the Minister of Finance, has tendered his resignation, and that it has been aceepteii by the King. Signor Rattazzi will assume the portfolio of Finance ad interim. Replying to a question from Deputy Lanza, Signor Rattazzi stated that the causes of Signor Ferrara's resignation were connected with the till for the Conversion of the Ecclesiastical Property, to be discussed to-morrow. That was all he could say on the subject. SPLM. MADRID, JULY 4. The debate upon the settlement of the debts has terminated, and the Congress has finally adopted thebill, settling also the Certificates by an immense majority (165 against 16 votes). KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY, DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 1886. This celebrated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL—It is pure, mild mellow, delicious, and very wholesome. Sold In bottles, Ss. 801. each, at the retail bonne in London ; by the agents In the principal towns In England ; or wholesale at 8, Great Windmill-street, London, W. Observe the red seal, pink label, and cork branded "Kinahan's LL Whisky.' SAIIOE.—LEA and PERRIN S' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. Tlais daikione condiment, pronounced by connoMmun "THE ONLY 000 D SAUCE," Is peepored solely by LEA and PERRTNS. wort le traits, dons, and should see that Lea and Perrin' . names are on wrapper, label, bottle, and stopper. _ ASK for LKA and l'ltltltl KW SALTY.. Sold whobmiieAncifor export 177 the iroprietion, Worcester ; Mara. CROSSE and BLACKWALL Mean. BARCLAY and SONS. London. so., Se.; And by grocers and oilmen anbrersaßy. NEW NOVEL, BY THE A I:THOE OF "LADY AUDLEYE fIECIIXT," etc. This day, to 3 vola, at all Libraries, RUPERT GODWIN. ROYAL COLLEGE Or SUROZONS.—The annual election of fellows into the council of the col*, took place yesterday. Probably no similar event has caused so much interest, owing not only to the number of candi dates, but to the circumstance that it is the first occasion on which the three retiring councillors are members also of the court of examiners two of whom had filled the THE BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS, JULY 4. The return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day shows the following changes com pared with that of last week : Increase—Cash in hand, 2,071,000 f.; bills receivable, 14,800,000 f.; advances, 1,000,000 f. ; notes, 44,666,000 f. De creaLe—Treasury balance, 15,500,000 f. ; private accounts, 21,500,000 f. INDIA. CALCUTTA, JUNE 4 (rid Trieste). Tenders for the new Five per Cent. Public Worts Loan of 1.500,00 W. advertised by the government of India in April, have be en accepted. The amount has been almost entirely subscribed in Calcutta. Cholera has appeared in the north-west provinces of the Punjeub. Sixty men of the 42nd Highlanders have died at Peshawur. The weather is unusually hot in Calcutta, and many . deaths have occurred from heat and apoplexy. Business is consequently very inactive, and some public offices are closed until the monsoon. Less than half the usual quantity of rain has fallen in the lower provinces, and the crops are sniffling. The famine relief committee have applied to govern ment for additional funds, which, however, the lieute nant-governor considers unnecessary at present. At the annual meeting of the Calcutta Chamber of Commerce, the president expressed his great regret th►t the applica tions for assistance from England, to relieve the aufferen from the Orissa Wain*, were unsuccessful. It is proposed to establish a zoological gardens at Cal cutta. The Maharajah of Burdwan has subscribed 3,0001. for this object, and further large donations are promised. office of president. The gentlemen who offered themselves ate, with one exception, all hospital surgeons, Messrs. Skey, Wormald, and Holden being attached to St. Bar tholomew's Hospital, Mr. Hewett to St. George's, Mr. Spencer Smith to St. Mary's, Mr. Birkett to Guy's ' and Mr. Kiernan unattached. The balloting commenced soon ; after two o'clock, and was not closed until fi ve o'clock, when the president, Mi. Partridge, stated that the choice of the fellows bad fallen on Messrs. Hewett, Spencer Smith, and Birkett. The numbers polled by the respective can didates were as follows :—For Mr. Hewett, or gm YORK , JULY Atl antic Tel egraph.)-- 189, including 9 plumper, ; Mr. Spencer Smith, 143, with' 3 ' —"(B y 16 plumper' ' • Mr. John Birkett, 143, including 6 plum- The steamers Erin and Java arrived here to-day, and the pars ; Mr. Luther Holden, 136, including 3 plumpers ; Ville de Paris yesterday. Mr. Skey, 87, including :i plumper. ; Mr. Wormald It , , We read in the Paris Liberti of yesterday :—" It including 7 plumper'; and Mr. Kiernan 30 votes. In the evening the fellows dined at the Albion Tavern, under the his been stated that the Sultan speaks French : this is a presidency of Mr. Thomas Green, of Bristol, who was sur- mistake. At Monday's ceremony, Fuad Pacha stood tie rounded by a great number of provincial and metropolitan hind his chair. Every time the Emperor of the French a in umens . , amour e tw d b en o t iu :v f eq Dr. W t li e lin ,:t of Southampton,tir addressed the Emperor ofithe Ottomans, Fuad Pasha acted Cardell, or e Salisbury ; Fox. of Broughton ; FLU, of as interpreter between the two speakers." Norwich ; Turner, of Manchester. The metropolitan fel- THE BELGIAN RECEPTION.— Yesterday the lows were represented by Sir Wirt. Ferguson, Professors Belgian Reception Executive Committee again assembled Partridge (president of the college), Hancock, Sally, Wil- at the offices, St. Martin's-place, Trafalgar-square, for the Liam Adams, Luther Holden, Savory Callinder. The purpose of considering matters and further arranging musical arrangements, by Messrs. Young, Lawler, Wilbye details with regard to the forthcoming visit. Captain Cooper, and Wynn, afforded a great treat to the company, M'Kenzie, the treasurer , and Mr. C. E. Cockcroft, host. who separated highly pleased with this annual agreeable secretary, reported as to the state of the funds, which, reunion. ' although reaching nearly 6,0001., now that it is ascertained THE SONO or THE SHIRT.—An inquiry was held the number of visitors will be more than double the yesterday morning by Dr. Lankester, at the Lord Nelson original estimate, will be wholly inadequate to meet the Tavern, Holloway-road, relative to the cause of death of demands, more especially as there is reason to believe that Ellen Cousens, a widow 88 years of age, who was found a journey to Bpithead, to witness the review of the British dead in bed at No. 13, Cardigan-street, South Ilernsey, fleet, will now again form a portion of the rrogramme of under the following shocking circumstances :—Mr. Alfred the entertainments. It is believed that in the event of J. Corkston, surgeon, stated that be was called to the de. the Seramis, government transport, being inadequate to ceased on Monday morning last, at a quarter past eleven, bring over the entire number of Belgians, the Lords of the and found her in a miserable condition, with scarcely any. • Admiralty will place another of her Majesty's steamers at thing to oover her, very dirty, and covered with vermin. disposal for the purpose, so as to bring the whole She had been dead two or three hours. The body was in 2,000 odd over to England at the same time. Double the an emaciated condition, and the stomach was empty. The number of silver medals or badges will also have to be cause of death was exhaustion from old age and want of struck for presentation to the Belgians. The executive nourishment. The coroner—Why, that is starvation. Wit- are most solicitous about the success of the grand ball and nee—Yes,starvation. EUenGsrdinerWarren,alsoa widow, subsequent concert, to take place on the 18th and 19th, at left with four children, said the deceased was her mother, , the Agricultural - hall, sad are in communication with the whom she had support ed for many years. Her own bus. corporation authorities to prevent any clashing, as it un bend had been dead six months, from which time they had doubtedly would be if the Belgian ball and that to the Sultan kept themselves by needlework, shirtmsking. They had should take place on the same evening. A list of lady from 2d. to fild. • shirt. For the last fortnight they had patronesses of the ball is in course of preparation, and honed no work, and they had lived on bread and rice. Her every means used to ensure the select character of the mother bad " a little" bread and rice with brandy on company. In addition to kis Royal Highness the Prince the morning of her death. She had not applied for of II ales, as president, the members of the ball committee parish relief, as her mother would not sanction it. She include the Duke of Sutherland, the Duke of Manchester, said she would rather lie upon the boards and live upon the Duke of Grafton, the Earl of Loodesborough, Lord F. • crust than go into the workhouse. The coroner and Paulet, Lord Bury, the Hon. C. IL Lindsay, Sir Benjamin jury remarked on such a shocking revelation of things, and Phillips, Colonel Gregory, Colonel Thomson, Mr. E. C. recommended Mrs. Warren to obtain some pariah aegis- Cockcraft, hon. secretary, Captain Burgess, Lieutenant tance for her family instead of continuously feeding them' Farley, fact., which is also a guarantee of the high character on bread and rice. The verdict was then returned, of the entertainments. It is hoped to have the presence of " That the deceased died of exhaustion from old age and , the Sultan and Viceroy of Egypt at the ball, the want of the proper necessaries of life." I tions for which, carried out by Messrs. Defries and FRIGHTFUL DEATH FROM H YDROPHOBIA .— Yes -;me of most extensive character. Th e hangings a n for the throne over the dais, occupying some 50 or terday a young man, twenty-one years of age, died in the mm° P 7 60 feet in front of the grand embeds*, will be composed of Liverpool Southern-hospital from hydrophobia. He was the richest Utrecht velvet, and the looking-glass and bitten by a mad dog about two years ago, but the wound tlluminationa will he something astounding. healed apparently, and no danger was apprehended. Two or three days since, however, the horrible symptoms of CRYSTAL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING DAY.—THORE hydrophobia were manifest, and he died in great agony, nor, JULY 4.—Admissions on payment, 14,000 ; ditto by the paroxysms being of a very violent character. season tickets, 5,886 ; total visitors, 19,946. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (now ova oww PARIS, THOILSDAT EVENING. Although the Moniteur of this morning says that in the absence of more " authentic and ex plicit" accounts of the execution of Maximilian some hope may yet be entertained that the news is not true, that hope does not appear to be shared by those who are most interested in knowing, and have at the same time the best means of knowing the truth. The Asenir National publishes a de spatch dated from Berlin this day, July 4, affirm ing that the captain of the Elisabeth, Austrian frigate at Vera Cruz, to whom the news is traced, passes for a madman, and that doubts as to its authenticity are " redoubled." It is im possible, however, to attach any importance to anonymous suggestions of this kind, when we find that the Vienna Gazette of yesterday announced that the Austrian court had gone into mourning for seven weeks for Maxi milian. it was observed to-day that the offi cers of the Chasseurs de la Gaeds, on duty at the Corps Legislatif, who had served in Mexico, wore crape round their arms and on their sword hilts. It is already said that the news of yesterday that all official fetes and all receptions of foreign sove reigns were over for this year was too hasty. The Moniteur itself publishes a telegram from Munich stating that the Emperor of Austria will certainly pay his projected visit to Paris, though at a later period than originally fixed. The King of Portugal and his brother, who left Lisbon yesterday to meet the Queen at Geneva, are going to make a tour in Switzerland and Belgium incognito. But it is announced that the King and Queen and the King's brother will come to Paris, not incognito, on July 20, and that they will be lodged in the Pavilion Marsan, in the Tuileries. There is contradictory news about the Sultan. Some evening papers say that the fetes designed for him being countermanded at his special request, he will shorten his visit, and go to England to morrow. On the other hand, it is asserted that the ball at the Hotel de Ville will take place on Satur day, and that the Sultan will go to it, though the Emperor and Empress will not. The France, denying a statement of the Memo rial Diplomatique, that the Queen of Spain would leave Madrid for Paris on Thursday next, says, positively, she is not coming at all. The " Fourth of July" was to have been cele brated, as last year, by a fete champetre in the Pre Catelan, subscribed for by American citizens in Paris. But the committee has this morning published a notice that all the official fetes in Paris having been countermanded, they think it fitting that theirs also should not take place. Several journals, reacting against the current of th e first impression, and of which government would gladly avail itself to stifle all restrospective discussion and inquiry about its conduct in Mexico, say that the execution of Maximilian was no more disgraceful to Juarez than was the murder of the Duke d'Enghein to Napoleon I. ; the execution of Marshal Ney to the Chamber of Peers ; or that of Murat, after he landed at Pizzo to resume the throne which he considered his own, to the Bourbon King of Naples. With these historical examples people should reflect before they dismiss the whole sub ject as settled in all its bearings when they call Juarez a "savage." The Bourse was slightly better. Bente rose 15c. for cash and 10c. for account, closing at 68fr. 70c., and 68fr. 65c. Mobilier rose 3fr. 75c., and Italian ; and Comptoir d'Escompte recovered from its late heavy fall to the extent of sfr. Railways were firmer. POSTPONEMENT OF THE HYDE-PARK REVIEW.— We are authorised to state that the intelligence from New York having confirmed the news of the death of the Emperor Maximilian, the Queen finds herself compelled most reluctantly to abandon the intention which she had maintained up to the last moment of holding a review in Hyde-park. We are also authorised to state that the Queen's state ball will not take place to-night. THE FORTHCOMING NAVAL REVIEW.—We are requested to state that, owing to the great number of requests that are being made for tickets to at tend the naval review, the difficulty of attending to personal applications is very great. It is, there fore, requested that all applications should be made by letter addressed to the Secretary to the Admi ralty. No applications can be received after Wed nesday, the 10th inst. The tickets for peers and members of the House of Commons will be distri buted by the secretaries of the Lord Chancellor and the Speaker respectively. The Admiralty have appointed a limited number of tickets for the officers of the army. These tickets have been for warded to the Adjutant-General to be placed at the disposal of his Royal Highness the Commander-in- Chief. NORTH LONDON OR UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Hos- PITAL.—The Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse and the Princess Louise honoured this hospital with a visit on Wednesday. They were conducted through the various wards, kitchen, and other departments by Dr. Jenner, Mr. Masan, Dr. Buchanan, the Rev. Dr. Stebbing, chaplain to the hospital, and the lady superior and sisters in charge of the nursing. The treasurer, Sir Francis Goldsmid, Bart., owing to parliamentary engagements, was unavoidably prevented from attending. Their royal highnesses, after conversing with several of the patients and tasting some of their food, were pleased to express their gratification on the arrangements for the care and comfort of the poor inmates, and on the cheerful and homelike appearance of the wards. MILITIA TRAINING AT ALDERSHOT.—The Field Marshal Commanding-in-Chief has transmitted to Colonel Pipon, Inspector General of Militia, for submission to the Secretary of State for War, • copy of a letter from Lieutenant-General the Hon. Sir James Yorke Scarlett, containing • most satisfactory report on the regiments of militia quartered at Aldershot during their recent training period. His royal highness having himself reviewed these regiments, with the rest of the division, in a storm of wind and dust, very trying to the steadiness of young troops, is able to speak most favourably of them. He con siders the progress they have made doting the short period they were out as highly creditable to their officers and non-commissioned officers : the conduct of the men has been everything that could be desired : and the result of the experiment has been in every way such as to justify him in recommending that the system of sending the militia to the camps of instruction should, in future years, be carried out at Shorncliffe as well as at Aldershot. and also at the Curragh, when the Irish regiments are again as sembled for training. The regiments referred to are the Royal Berks., the Ist Royal Surrey, the ?ad Royal Surrey, the Oxfordshire, and the Hampshire. THE THREATENED STRIKE OF WAITERS.— The Secretaries of the United Waiters' Benevolent Association (representing the West-end), and of the City Waiters' Pro vident Protection Society, both write to state that there is no foundation for the statement which has obtained currency that they contemplate " striking" against their employers for a redress of their f grievanoes. Beery hope is entertained that what they ask or will be conceded with out recourse being had to any such step. DESPATCH OP THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA I MAIM—SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 4.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship Nyanza sailed hence to day, with the mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, Sept, Aden, Ceylon, Calcutta, and China. She took out r47ngere and a general ca rgo, including gold coin, . ` 106.; silver ooin, 75.; gold th read, 1,681 1. 4s. 6d.; and wash's and lewelierr, 838 R as. Drama. RLYYARKET. Mr. Buckstone, whose popularity deservedly increases every year, took his annual benefit last night, and revived George Colman the younger's little.imown comedy, Who wails a Guinea ? This piece was first pro- duped at Covent Garden Theatre, April 18, 1805, with • very strong caste, which included Learn, Simmons, Munden, Emery, Fawcett, two Kemblea, Mn. Gibbs, and Mn. Mattocks. The comedy is stager and old-fashioned in construction, the characters are wooden, and Solomon Gandy, originally represerted by Fawcett, but now per formed by Mr. Bucluitone with rich unctuous humour, is only a Mn. Malaprop in knee-breeches. It will be re peated to-night and to-morrow nigh., but no devotion to the antiquarian drama can give it a long existence. The Wild Goose is • treasure compared with it. After the comedy • abort concert was given, dual supported by Miss Fcebroke and Malik. L. Suvelli, and after the concert, according to hie usual custom, Mr. Buckstone came forward and delivered an address, which was loudly applauded by • crowded and friendly audience, and Mr. Buckstone, as usual, was smothered in bouquet& HARROW RPRICH DAY. What the 4th of June and Election Saturday are at Eton, that is " Speech day.' at Harrow, only Harrow generally has that good luck in napes* of its wembee which Eton too often desideratea in vain. Yesterday morning looked gloomy, but the few light showers that fell served only to introduce a glorioue afternoon, and Harrow never looked there lovely than yesterday, though the number of its visitors was certainly below the averse, in point of attendance. The "speeches" were fixed for 1 o'clock, but owing teem anpunctuality of the guest of the day, Mr. Gladden*, they did not commence till nearer 2 than 1 o'clock, when the heed master (Dr. Butler) took the chair in the metre of the great schoolroom, supported by the Lord Bishop of London, the Earl of Vertlam tone of the governors), Kr. Gladstone, Sir Charles Trevelyan, Sic. and a large assemblage of visitors, in which the ladie s, including the mothers and sisters of the youthful aspirants for distinc tion considerably predominated. The recitation of Cunning's speech by Mr. Heberden , was much applauded, as was also the acting of Mr. Mahon as Sir Fretful in the passage from Sheridan, and the English poem of Davidson major.. _ _ _ . The prifes were next distributed by Dr. Butler.lThe lid ran as follows: Mitchell lurTy, mix. Noeld Medal (or IWoad Prise for Mathematic*. Arn Mr. Pl; P ercher Filcher Prise for Arithmetic. Lord Arthur Butler gents (Gement). 1. Prior, stash l. Prises for Proficiency in Natural 2. Leal Filcher 1 Mr Matthew Rldley's Prizes for iindee°ma ' isL l a " ler°o l Oreek and Lathi Grammar. Lake lowei ni =el) kaillie- 1. Heberdea 2. Pelham Lord Monks& 11Flommeout Prises for Knowledge of Willis (fifth form) the Holy Scriptures. leaf (lower ached) ) 1. Abbot L Persons Modern History and Logimb inachip la" fars ! l. '' " _ Literature. Thomson slower school) Heberden Prize for general Troth:toner. Abbot.... Speech on Roman Catholic Relief 1510, MU (tinning). At the conclusion of the speeches, the distinguished visiton were loudly cheered as they descended the steps of the school ; among them, of course, were Mr. Gladstone and the Bishop of London, Sir Francis Grant, P.R.A., the Bishop of Dunedin, Sir Charles Trevelyan, Sir William Codrington, Professor Huxley, the Rem. Mr. Drury (a former master), and Mr. Beresford Hops. The visitors—in all, so far es we could ascertain, between 400 and 500 in number—were afterwards entertained at luncheon by the various masters, the most distinguished portion of the guests finding their way to Dr. Butler's, where, at the conclusion of the repast, Dr. Butler briefly proposed the health of " The Queen " and " The Lloyd Family," " The Houses of Loads and Commons" (coupling with the latter the name of Mr. Gladstone), " The Gover nors of the School and the Earl of Verdian," "The Bishop of London," and " The Visitors." Mr. Gladstone made as eloquent and genial speech, to which he urged those who were interested in public schools to seize the opportunity of influencing the age in which they lived, and not to rest on their oars ; and the Bishop of London added that of all public schools few seemed to to be in advance of Harrow in keeping up with the spirit of the times. The company broke up at about 5 o'clock, and returned, for the most part, to London ; and by evening Harrow had resumed its ordinary look of quiet and repose. Besides the guests above mentioned we noticed among the company present—Lord Hylton, Mr. M. Grant-Dull, M.P., W. R. Browning, Mrs. Tait, Mr. Campbell. the Hon. Mrs. Smith, Lord Monteegle, Mr. Elliot, Lord A. Butler, the Hon. Mr. Vereker, Mrs. Murray, Mr. Hepworth Dixon, the Rev. Dr. Haig Brown, Heed-Master of the Charterhoime, ate. CRYSTAL PALACE.—MdIIe. Titiens and Mr. Bentley, with other members of the company of Her Majesty's Theatre, are the artistes announced for to morrow's opera concert, which is the last but one of the swim. The overtures to Beethoven's k'idelio and to Auber's Marto Spada are the instrumental pieces. The usual promenade will take place after the concert. THE REPRESENTATION OF Bnisrot..— There in no longer any reason, we believe, for concealing the fact that Sir Morton Petro is about to resign his seat for Bristol. We shall not dwell upon the causes which have led to this event—they are familiar to those who know anything of the monetary crisis of 1866. So long as there was a pro ! sped of adjusting the affairs of the great firm with which the hon. baronet stands connected, his friends desired his continuance in the seat he has so ably and consistently filled. It is now his own wish to retire. In a few days his resignation will be in the hands of the constituency. We are sure it will be received with regret by all classes. Several gentlemen have been negotiating, we hear, with Mr. Edgar Bowring (second eon of Sir John), and that gentleman is ready to come forward. The strong feeling— we might say unanimous feeling—of the liberal party points, however, to the Mayor (Mr. E. S. Robinson) as the probable candidate. A conservative candidate is, as usual on such occasions, talked of, and the names mentioned are Mr. W. H. Miles (high sheriff) and Mr. Alderman ' Hare. Western Daily Press. ROYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTITUTION.—Yes terday a meeting of this institution was held at its house, Johu-street, Adelphi, Mr. Thomas Chapman, F.R.S., V.P., in the chair. A number of grants towards payment of expenses of the society's lifeboats and also rewards for saving life were granted. It was announced that pay ments amounting to nearly 6,0001. had been made during the last two months on various lifeboat establishments. Mr. Lewis, the secretary, reported that he had on the mace *ion of the great ceremony on Monday last, in the Palais de l'lndustrie, Paris, received from the hands of the Emperor of the French the Grand Prize of Honour awarded to the National Lifeboat Institution, in acknowledgment of its great services to sailors of all nations when shipwrecked on our shores. The medal is a magnificent work of art and weighs about twelve ounces. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, who sat neat the Sultan, who was on the right of the Emperor, appeared much pleased at this great tribute to the English Lifeboat Institution, he heving only recently presided over its annual meeting at the Man sion-hones. THE BELFAST PETITION FOR THE OPENING OF TRINITY COLLEGZ.—The local petition for the opening— or, we should rather say, the re-opening—of Trinity Col lege, which was prepared as a reply to, end protest against the intolerant petition for maintaining the existing denorni n-tional disabilities, has been already signed by such nun her of our leading citizens as to present a most significant evidence of the preponderance of liberal sentiment on this question. It has been freely signed by members of, we believe, every Church which has members in this town ; by magistrates, banker', and merchants ; by radar tee of Trinity College, the Queen's University, and Oxford ; by leading men in all the dissenting churches and by numbers of professional men. Considering the very short time that has passed since this counter-petition was got up, the alacrity with which it has been supported, the social status and in fluential position of those who have signed it, and the conspicuous absence of everything approaching to sec tarianism, constitute one of the most gratifying evidences of wholesome liberality, and one of the moat emphatic and significant rebukes to intolerance and narrow-minded exclusiveness, that has been seen in Belfast for many • day. We would like nothing better than to see these two petitions, with the names signed to each, publicly exposed side by side, that the contrast might be fairly seen.—Northern Whig. FIRE AT THE ALEXANDRA HOTEL. —At an early hour yesterday morning great alarm and confusion pre vailed amongst the numerous residents of the Alexandra Hotel, Hyde-parkoorner, owing to • fire breaking out in that establishment. The fire escapes from Knightsbridge green and Pimlico were soon on the spot, as well as a number of land, steam, and manual power engines by Shand, Mason, and Co. The fire was happily confined to two rooms, but considerable damage was done to the building and its contents. The origin of the fire is un known. ADMIRALTY, JULY 4.—APPOINTMINT.—Nawi gating-Liestenant G. Gilpin, to the Dauntless. HENLEY-ON-TRAM= a _GA.TA. 6100 TD DAT. The regatta W yesterday brought toe close, wltsi the Mead vantage of ves7 wet weather, which materially thinned the seeemblage of ipsdatan. Al before, Mr. IL Lewis Uoyd, of Cambridge, was umpire. sal Mew. ralrrie and Moriand, of the same university, the jade's. The sport commenced M a Mile after one Lie 104.14 (Mint CHALLIINCIZ CUP. Taal Heat. Oxford Madan Mot Lona= Hawke I. za Vionlen 023 W. at lb et ID I N. O. Haight lO 4 6. J. C. Thane t C 8. Newton U a t W. W. Wood l2 7 3. W. P. Bowmen U 33 7. P. WMan l2 4 • 4. Q. Masi= ll 10 Y. A. H. Hall Cia., C. Z. Tottealssm, let 41Ia so soma 80W1114 MCI Claw. it I lb at lb I. J. H. H. Men .... n 0 6. G. 18. G. Odom .... _ 10 12. 11.. W. Welke 3. J. G. wed.. .. .. 11 4 17 . J. Z. T. May 4. 8 let B. Moak Oar-, P. 16600. 741. • . This ma of coarse the great nos of - the regitta. The Etas College Boat Club were MAIM I. row In the heat, sad were epos lbe regalia ask but did act some to the station, • mares which was commendable for ewe teams than ens, and which rolght Oats sagedled, The Amides lowing Club were slightly the favourites, their style et rewind having bees Name admired. It closely reamehled that of Cambridge In the palmy days of Tom Idea. The feat that they were the favourites was viewed with empties when the list of the Seal Seer was lashed at, for It coat/Med ao lets theta dm of Me mew et abbesses aidemetemil Orr tm ittli . p l =7ent, a hat in himself. The knowledge at tide dewy and powercaused plenty of takers, sad therefore • sum depended upon the smelt. The Oxford Madill werS holders of the prise from last year. It rained heavily as they west to their slatting. The Oso- • Mans were on the Berka mid best side, the laathemrs la the centre. The Londoners west away at • treeleatios yam aed were Immediately half a length Mead : bet the metiers were level with them at Remenhein, an s d4u by little to leave their opponents. It was a gallant Th e Oxonians were perfect in their rowing and style, nor Ihe Londoners = part from their distinct form of roofed, save that they a little short towards the finbh. Both maws rowed- se adreir= ably that It seemed as though bat one pair of oars were at work in each boat. Prom ftemenhant the montane held the race throughout, bat gab and again their adversaries sported up to thee, and at the white house the ozonises, with their Ade powerful work, began to leave them, and won by at least • length and • half. T i me, 7 Wu. Si sec., egalwst wind and stream, which London had the worst of. TOW N CHALLENGE CUP. Eton Tacebilor Bost Club Henley Bost Club .... 1 .... 0 THE EWE CREW. et lb 1. C. Wise 9 0 3. L. Hawes.... Y. k. L Howls Om., J. Duirdels, EEL THE HEELS! CJIZW. d lb 1. H. Webb 2. L. Bytes 9 0 4. H. Beeves Oat.. A. right, 7st. There wee every prarime at a Sae rat*, but at the third Smite W. Beeves broke kb roe. st lt, 10 II 10 • st lb .. 11 .. 10 S MIMICS GOBLET& Kiwi. Prickett and Plowman rowed over. ISILVSA GOBLWII4. Final Heat. Eton and Rad ley—Corrla and Wow. 'Ladlelan—Ream and Woodgate 0 Londoo—Wells and Graham The last-named pair only wad down to the station to mind a start at the specified time, and pulled but a short distance, Woodside and partner came away with the lead, hut only bold it to amenham, where the 11/tuners passed, and the race was no longer conketed. DIAMOND CHALLENGE SCULLS. Maid H..& . _ . W. C. Crofts, Oxford T. Wigan, Oxford W. Mout, London Stout came away with the lead, followed by Wa o ke, Crofts hardly so rapid. After a short distance, Blr. Crofts picked up Mr. Wiliam, and left him. Sir. Crofts then challenged Mr. Stout, and, passing him, took his water and left him Mr. wutaa then drew upon Mr. Stout. passe . hhf, and maintained a Is race with Mr. Crofts, al ow he clo ray approached, erblchanded in Mr. Crofts winning by half a elan Isegth. THE LADILN CHALLENGE PLATS Eton Boat Club Hadley Boat Club it lb 1. 8. R. Woodlouse 10 0 I. T. Edwards Wets— U 0 Y. A. G. Lewis 3. R. Wirehair 4. J. If. Ridley COI. X. P. li.dt. 741 Vb. _ _ 1. E. L Yard .. 2. IL Cluidwick S. J. Blair „... D 10 S. H. P. Bargees 1.0 o & &8. Bosco* 10 2 7. W. U. Bowyer It 1 & J. H. lloulAun Ol3 Om, & Longridge. Stt eth. 4. Y. M. Wade. Rsdley nine awatirTilitTamontentary lead, bat were unable to keep It. They rowed well together, hut their form was abort sad very delealve. Montane rowed capitally, as below la their trial, sad woo easily. STEWARDS' CHALLENGE CUP. Teal Had. Orford University Colleso -- Oxford Maki.= Club London Rowing Club UNIVIIMITT QUM. 4 lb 1. W. P. Bowman 2. W. W. Wood Cox., W. Lipscombe, Sit Mb. UXI , ORD IL4I..LILIAN CALM% at lb 1. R. T. Balks@ ll 21i P- Ross I. W. B. Woodpte .—. 11 10 4. L. brown Co:.. 11. IL Woodward, OA sib. 1.041. W. ROWING CLUB. st lb 1. R. Le B Smith 2. R. W. Welles Coa., P. estop, 7st. _ _ . at lb 12 7 213 it lb 11 11 11 11 at lb 11 II 10 II London came away with the lead at a great paw. and newly cleared themselves to the farm houcc, a here Volvenity drew on them, and went clear at Fawley Court. Radleian lor • Imatli the second boat, London berm to weaken. and the ItadWar drew over thorn and cleared thorn at Phillls Court. Unlianity gradually increamed their lead. winsdha easily. THit WYPOLD CILALLICNOZ CUP. Kingston Rowing Club Oxford Ittontsn Clnb at th 11 7 11 2 1. 0. W. Fuller.... L.A. J. Pluck .... Ttll n/3101330n st. 1 I S. A. o.lUrby. 10 4. W. Gibbons Co . z , R. Watson. Bst filb. Tut I?UNLAI MUM. at lb W. 0. Knight K. 0. Marries ll 10 4. C. S. Newtna Cos, C. W. It. Totteuhlint, Sat 41b. Kingdom cease away at the dart, being quite fresh, and won it lb 11 • 11 • istly. The prises were afterwards dud b)• Mr. C. Line. Mr. Hilary Skinner, who has spent several months with the Cretans as en eye-witness of the struggle with the Turks, is returning to England for the purpose of giving lectures in London, Manchester, and other Lime towns, in aid of the fund for the relief of the Cr.•trn refugees—chiefly women and children—who are in extreme distress. The Society of Arts has fixed a visit to the Paris Exhibition at the end of this month and the beginning of August. Arrangements are being made for the members to inspect the various public work N manufacturing and other establishments, during their stay. When the Solferino was tiring a salute of 101 guns at Toulon ' on the errival of the Sultan, one of the pieces burst. The master-gunner was killed and three men wounded. His Ottoman Majesty, on hearing of the accident, declared that he would accord a pension to the family of the deceased, and pay a aunt of money to each of the others. _ _ ------- On Wednesday last a banquet was given to Mr. James A. Youl, at Galway, as a recognition of hit success in having introduced the salmon into the risers of Tama- Dill, and to present him with an address signed by the high shcliff, chief magistrates, and lending inhabitants. -- • • • A meeting of the liberal party at Cambridge was held on Wednesday night. convened by the Mayor, at the iequizition of a number of persons, to petition the govern. meat not to erase from the Reform Bill. as it had been rumoured they would, the clause inserted b 7 Mr. Cardwell preventing persons living in college rooms , roin voting foe the borough. There was a large sttipdance, and a reso lution in favour of the object of the nieeting was adopted. notwithstanding an Intendment proposed by Mr. Alderman Balla. the leader of the conservatives. At the same time an extension of the university franchise to Il.A.'s, kc., was advocated, as all graduates In London University will have a vote, while none lower than M.A. are enfaumbissal in the old universities. • A large cricket tent, bearing the following in scription. has just been presented to the Devon County School, West BuckLuid, by Earl Fortescue, patron of the school : " Presented by Hugh, third Earl Forte/ace, is testimony of his pride end satisfaction at the MlCCrrs of the Devon County School in the local ex aminati , ,e held by the University of Cambridge at Christmas, 1866, when. for the third time in succession, the school 10441.. ed the largest number of candidates of soy school in Ragland." DR. Lusuiworow.—The venerable Dr. Lushing ton, who is dangerously ill, at tbe beginning of this week re signed the judgeship of the Court of Admiraltyand the °dice o the Dean of Arches, both of winch he had filed with great satisfaction for a number of year.. Dr. Loshingtos is in his 84th year, and with Lord Broughoto the only counsel alive who defended Queen Caroline. 'rho ap pointment will be conferred either on Sir Robert more, the QllRelea Advocate, or Mr. Brett, Q.C., M.P.