The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-31 00:00:00

1!. 1 , LITERATURE• Bunting Sketchu. By ANTHONY Taouors. Chapman and Hall. Will not the author of these pleasant sketches, the freshest and most fertile of our living novelists, seine awe idle hour to glee the world a good spurting novel 1 There are but fww, indeed we never met 'with one that really satis fi ed at onee the a n ds of taste and truth. Sporting novels, for the most part, either abound with slang, or are beset with an a ffect a tion of refinement equally objectionable. Mr. Trollope is, it is essay to perceive, a thorough hunting man, and belongs emphatically to the second class, according to his own order of ar rangetuent,—i.e. "the man who hunts and does like it." Will he permit us to differ with him in his enumeration of the first cleas—vie, " the nian who hunts and doesn't like it I" Is " their name and number legion ?' "If we were to de duct," asys Mr. Trollop., „ from the hunting crowd, farmers and others who hunt because hunting is brought to their door, we should find of the remainder that the men wholike it have the preponderance." We do nut pretend to rival Mr. Trollope in closeness of observation, but, in an experience of many lowa, we have mot with but two men who might be included in his list, and we are in doubt abo one gra f t he wse ut. The first was a contemporary of underdte days. He bunted regularly twice a week. His toilet was per fection, the result of anxious study. One speck of dirt, one fold awry, was to him an abomination. He laid claim to have invented a complete suit of " over-alls " of light macintosh, covering boots and all, out of which he loved to emerge at the covert side, unstained and radiant. A fox being found, he might be heard to whisper, "Come with me ; I know • lane." The second man, w hom we had noticed going very straight during • sharp burst, told us of his own notion, " that he did not like it." That it was medicine, and better than • doctor's bill—better than Rotten-row ; out that he did not see anything to like in hunting beyond the satisfaction produced by exercise. However, as we saw Lim twice a week throughout the season going equally well, andouce, having lost his hat at the beginning of a run, ride uncovered to the end, we should hesitate before' placing him on Mr. Trio/lope's list. Still he never' would admit to us " that be liked it." But can there really be men who keep up the expenses of • hunting stud, who suffer the positive discomforts, disappointments, impositions, to say nothing of subscriptions, for vanity's sake I Mr. Trollops says " yes." One of our bunting friends thus sums up the expenses of his amusement :—" Hunting costs a guinea a minute ;" that is if you put down the number of minutes in which you are, in sporting phrase, actually "going," and agaimit these every item of expense when you are not "going," the guineas and the minutes will nearly balance. The expense of keeping • horse twenty miles from London, and hunting him about twenty-five times in the season, we have found to be just 48s. 4d. per hunting day. We can scarcely agree with Mr. Trollops that "vanity and vexation of spirit have been to most of us the prevailing characteristics of our hunting life." - The days on which a man returns home satisfied with his day's sport, as mere hunting, are probably few, and they who keep a record will be surprised to find how few they are ; but there is much enjoy ment to be got out of a day with hounds, be the run ever so short, the scent ever so bad:--the meet itself, the kindly recognition, the friendly shat, the excitement of the " draw," the find, the satisfaction induced by bodily exer tion, and no little secret pleasure in the con sciousness that your horse—a favourite, of course — will be able to come out next hunting day. Besides, Is not the same equally true of all sport? For how many hours may the fly-fisher flog the stream with out a rise ! Either the water is too bright, or there is no ripple, or the trout are not feeding. And yet, though he return with an empty creel, he is a poor sportsman who would say he had had no enjoyment. Has he not passed a day, a spring or summer day, among the loveliest of nature's scenes, falling waters, hanging woods 1 has he not wen the " eddies dance and poise," has he not heard a hundred sounds to delight his heart So it is with hunting, or at least it may, and should be. Perhaps no men enjoy hunting so much as men of business, who have their one lay a week from London. Men hunt for various reasons ; we remember bearing one man say to a friend in the field, be "liked hunting because it made him so hungry." But we are inclined to think that what moat men seek and enjoy, even unconsciously, is excitement. Nor is the excitement of hunting commonly followed by depression ; indeed, hunting is almost the only strong pleasure known to us that leaves no regret behind, unless it be that we shirked that fence, which Jones took so skimmingly, and lost our place in couse queme. Mr. Trollops is quite right in pointing out bow such hunting men owe to the hunting farmer. "If farmers , " he says, " did not hunt, or were not friends of hunting, the sport would be impos sible." What impracticable fences farmers might put up—what " squire-traps," to say nothing of the death of foxes. And yet they have great cause of complaint. We have seen men by the fifty ride across wheat, beans, clover, turnips, for no reason whatever, except that they did not know or heedthe damage they might be doing. And it is this that angers farmers. They don't mind a man who goes in a good place keeping it, wherever he may be led but they hate to see men who are not to be found after the first ten minutes, pounding over their crops in a sort of make-believe anxiety to keep on terms with the leading hounds. Wheat is not often injured, unless in sticky weather, its roots are too deep ; but the trampling of a crop of any thing, the poaching of the soil, is an eye-sore, which neat farmers abominate, though in silence. Farmers' sons are commonly among the boldest riders of the hunt ; their fathers perhaps are now among theme " who hunt and never jump ;" but it was not always so. Increasing years, and probably increasing weight, incline them to prefer the cob to the five-year-old of their own breeding ; but they are generally " there or thereabouts." We join with Mr. Trollops in having a certain respect for "those who hunt and never jump." We have known many excellent sportsmen, men whose advice would be sought in a hunting difficulty in the field or out of it, whose enjoyment of hunting has been as keen as a first-flight man's, and yet who never put horse at fence. We have, by way of ex periment, tried if it be possible to go through a run without a jump. You must have a fast horse, almost a racer, to make up the inevitable loss of ground ; but it may be done. But unquestionably that man most relishes hunting who goes as straight as he can, without having much "eye for country," ex cept what lies within a field or so of him ; who sees a fence before him and goes at it, because the hounds have gone before him, who rather liken the chance of being "pounded," being tolerably sure he never will be. What so delightful as the crash of a dry thorn fence, as your horse sweeps over and through it I What so glorious as the sight of a yawning ditch below you, on the far side of the fence your horse is carrying you over i We must not stop to speak of the " Hunting parson," except to say that we remember on one occasion seeing some twenty men ride at a fair fence : only one took it artistically, and he was a parson. And we will only say of the " Lady who rides to hounds" that one of the prettiest sights we ever saw in a hunting field was the daughter of a peer and her horse, and her escort. The two best of Mr. Trollope's sketches are, perhaps, the two last—the " Master of hounds," and " How to ride to them." All honour, we say, to masters of hounds ; theirs is a difficult position, and they fill it well Mr. Trollope says, " The Lord Mayor pays for his whistle—so does the M.F.H." He adds, "If I found myself called upon to pay for one whistle or the other, I would sooner be master of foxhounds than Lord Mayor." So would the writer of these lines. It is a thankless task to teach people how to ride to hounds, for be the lessous ever so good they are sure to ride in their own way. Ladies basing been through a course of instruction ride pretty much alike ; those who can ride ; but men having generally 1 1 !' I !_, !,,, , i tt . 01) f I , 1 ) t ~~ t ~i as A as Ix 11, 0 be • • 1 re hi a< , I I P "1: i 1 ' ti it .1 , i k P a a b 1 t a a a t 1 ! 1 i ! 1 1 0 i 1 1 1 .1 ' l i I,'. • 1 i ' f, A i ' 11 l i i c i 1 i s . NO i: (f , li ... 1, and " picked up" their of their own. " Doi Mr. Trollope, " by aides of a covert bel and good, but nineteen . the twentieth will be =Tied with that elasticity without which we would as soca travel by railway. Mr. Trollops is s ilent on the NAPA ausWe bounds and barriers. No doubt fox-hunting is the I truer sport, and leas debased by Cockney eeeeele,7 time • yet, we are not ashamed to own ties the beet run we ever rode to was with the royal buck hounds, on the 10th of January to thepresent year. The "meet" was at Denham, the " take" close to Barnet • 25 miles in au hour and three - quarters , nea rl y ail over grass, mid the ground in the very finest order. No one who was out will ever forget the day. It compensated, we dare say, for niauy indifferent ones before and since. The Second Empire as Exhibited in French Litera ture, 1852-1863. By Sir C. F. Lescauss WILAXALL, Bart. 2 vol.. London : John MaxwelL • more appropriate title for this work would bare been " A Glance at the Literature of the Sawed Empire." Except a chapter in the begin ning referring to the coup d'itat, the Second Empire has no further relation than co-existence in the same period with the books and authors noticed in these volumesbySieLasoullea Wrs.xall. We mention this lest readers who may hope to bud in the work an exposition of the influence of the present political condition of France on the intellect of her writers should be disappointed. If the book be read simply for what it is—a collection of reviews and notices — it will disappoint no one. We may perhaps object that Sir Lascelles treats not only the hooka, but the authors, too much en maitre, and leaves not suffi cient doubt of his own infallibility, but the authority he thus a ssumes he uses kindly, and not without a certain patronising generosity which pleads his excuse. Some of the literary portraits ace very good, and will convey to readers in this couutry an unusual vivid impression of some of the leading writers in France. Edmond About, one of the wittiest, and to the Pope perhaps the moat troublesome of feuilletouista, is very well introduced, and his genius and character satisfac torily illustrated from,his writings. The Dumas, pere et fits, receive a good deal of our author's at tentiou, and furnish some of the most amusing and clever pager in the book. The character of these two writers, their relations to each other, their intercourse, and their fame, form altogether a pe culiarly French affair, which could hardly have existence in any other country. The voluminous publications of the father, his unscrupulous plagiarism and self-repetition, his superhuman conceit, the manner in which he makes merchan dise of everything that comes to his knowledge, constitute him altogether a celebrity of his time. The son, on the other hand, having commenced his literary career by pandering to the most degrading and prurient tastes of his countrymen, when wisdom or consideration came, turned round upon his former clientele, the Louth*, Ilitaerae, and demimonde generally, with full resolution to whip the offence in public. Be has done some good 'Nevi°e in this respect. The vile fashion that made bad women the leaders of ton, and compelled virtuous women to imitate their style and manners to the utmost limits of virtue, has, we are glad to learn, shrunk before the chastisement of Dumas ills, and uow at least pays 0 morality the external homage of hiding its guilty head in darkness. For the service Dumas has done to public decency he deserves the thanks of all men, but it must not be supposed for all this that he has become prudish, austere ; this would be a greater sin against his public than any that the most impudent Louth could be guilty of. No, he still flatters those contraband amours, and that piquant nibbling at fruit defends which are dearto every Frenchman's heart, only M. Dumas ills, recommends that everything should be done decently and in order. There shall be no brutali ties, nothing to offend the birtisdances ; that your vices, in short, be made to look as like virtues as possible, and that when their ugliness is so mani fest that you cannot dress them up so as to pass in the crowd, he does not recommend that you should get rid of them, as foul and degrading, but that you should practise them in the dark. We are not of those who fear the corrupting influence of French literature upon our population. There are among us many, no doubt, who can revel in the contemplation of vulgar and nasty themes, and a broad joke or double entendre is not always un acceptable even to religious people ; but all this is interwoven in French fiction with manners and habits, principles and aspirations, I so utterly foreign to ours, that they can never come i home to our people with any touch of sympathy. The author's accounta of Balza° and of Madame Dudevant are clever and just, and the lady's career in connexion with that of De Mused is fairly, though with no uncalled for severity, expounded. Balzac, Engine Sue ' and Dumas pen, are verit able types of slightly differing verities, which have given the tone to the leading schools of French fiction. They all agree in some of their chief per sonal characteristics, and these are so decidedly national that we should strive in vain to estimate them by airy English standard. What we should call most intolerable self-conceit and pretentious ness are accepted at the other side of the Channel as manifestations of irrepressible genius. On the strength of having exhibited himself successfully in a few piquant stories, your French writer claims not mere equality, but sometimes a marked superiority over silent men of science who have spent their lives in extending the boundaries of human knowledge, and the power of man over his own happiness. In no other country than France is such a phenomenon as Madame Dudevant die George Sand possible : a woman calling herself a man, and acting in a manner which few men would venture upon, writing out her own experiences, expounding all her feelings towards the other sex, drawing the veil of nature off the delicate and modest emotions of the female heart, and substi tuting for it a conventional gauze, which hides nothing, however ingenious and elegant may be its texture. George Sand, like the male writers just named, makes !Remy capital out of all her own experiences, works them up into her stories, and makes her publications the media of her own pas sions, both of love and hatred. Sir LascellesWeamill tells us that she has recently taken a line more in accordance with general notions of morality, and for this she would no doubt deserve credit, did not the change follow so immediately upon the exponf eerasant of " Ltd et Elle." Our readers, we should hope, know little of the scandals of French fictitious literature, nor is it our intention to indoctrinate them with such profitless stuff. We may observe, however, without damage to anyone, that the book just mentioned was published in reply to one of George Sand's, entitled "Elle et Lei. ' It was a record of one of her amours, and was recognised by all readers in France as a true story in the main, though slightly disguised by fiction and mis representation. In this book she vents her spite u pon her deceased lover, covers his memory with reproach, and vituperate s the whole current of his life. The brother of the dead man was outraged st this assault, and in revenge published his own version of the affair, which showed up the lady in a most odious light. The marvellous part of the whole is that these heart-rending transactions take place between middle-aged and somewhat withered people, in whom the stolid English reader would suppose that the irrational fire of youth bad been long covered with repentant ashes. Neither she nor he reproached the other with the open vio- lation of morality and decency of which they had both been guilty ; they seem to take the violation of the seventh commandment as a thing in itself quite proper. They are far above ahy of the paltry prejudices of Christianity, but they have a code of their own which takes the place of both morals and religion, a system resembling that most dis honourable of all rules of ooudnct which not long since went by the name of the " code of honour " in our own country. The difference between the Ensgish and French codes is prescribed by the dif ference between the two peoples. In the French there is no absolute necessity for truth, or loyalty, or hielity, but whatever you (lo you must do Haunted London. t and By W4.LtI& Tnoitsscray. Hurs Blacket A reviewer should be a man of most universal sympathies, and, if we may say so, of cosmopolitan taste. His appetite should be keen, as his diges tion should be vigorous. He should be ready at the appointed hour to eat and be thankful, be the literary dish set before him more or less savoury. The ordinary reading public, those ladies and gec tlemen who linger over the shelves of Booth's or kindle's, either in search of au appetite or to satisfy one somewhat feeble or squeamish, if they reject this theory at least profit by its application. Charles Lamb has said, "Much depends upon when and where you read abuok." Be bad books for all places, all hours, all intervals. We think we have heard the same of Leigh Hunt. With our selves it has long been a recognised truth that there are periods of mind during which a dictionary or a broadsheet of miscellaneous advertisements is pleasant reading. We do not mean to apply this truth without reserve to Mr. Thornbury's volume, but it has certainly given us amusement of the same desultory sort as the broad-sheet to which we have referred. Aud Tet there are numbers of readers who will delight in it, that is if they are not misled by the title. " Haunted London" is sot a book about ghosts —save that of Cock-lane--but a book of pleasant gossip about London within a mile or so of Charing cross, and the people who lived, loved, worked, and died there, from a century and a half back until DOW. To thews who love such records of the past, who delight in being able to say to themselves or to their companion. " Old Johnson used to dine here," " There Oliver Cromwell lived ;" " Coaches were first introduced into England from Hungary in 1080," and the like, we recommerd Mr. Thorubury. It would be a pleasure to walk down the Strand arm-in-arm with a friend who was well " up" in him. Old playgoers, too, will like the book. It is particularly rich in theatrical lore and legends. We are told of Mr. Rice, the " original Jim Crow," who appeared at the Adelphi in 1836. Who does not remember him 1 "He was an American actor who had studied the drolleries of the negro singers and dancers, especially those of one' Jim Crow,' an old boatman who hung about the wharves of Vicksburg. He initiated among us negro tunes and dances ;" and, it is well added, " this was the fatal beginning of those negro entertainments, falsely so called." "Matthews the elder first appeared at Hull in 1806." "Madame Lucia Elisabeth Vestria was born in 1797 ;" this announcement will satisfy many inquiries. " She was the daughter of Franoesco Bartolorri, the engraver, and was married to the celebrated dancer, Yeah* in 1813, and in the same year appeared at the King's Theatre iu Winter's opera of Proserpina." We have notices, too, of Quin, Garrick, the Siddons, Liston, Suett, Grimaldi, of whom Mr. Thornbury writes :—" Grimaldi, the sou of Queen Charlotte's dentist, was born in 1779. He made his Mot at Drury-lane in a Robinson entice pantomime in 1781, and retired from the stage in 1828. He was the very bean-ideal of thieves, says a critic of the time ; robbery became • science in his hands ; you forgave the larceny from the humour with which Joe indulged his irresistible weakness. He was famous for his rich ringing laugh, his com placent chuckle, the roll of his eyes, the drop of his chin, and his elongated respiration." Mr. Thornbury's notice of Madame Malibrau has at least the merit of conciseness. We give it entire. "In 1830 Madame Malibran (De Besot) appeared at Drury-lane as Iselin in Ralfe's Maid of Artois, which was a great success. At the close of the season she went abroad. Returned in Septem ber, she sang at the Manchester Festival, and after a duet with Madame Caradorl Allen (sic) was taken ill, and died a few days after. This gifted woman, the daughter of a Spanish Jew—an opera singer— was bore iu 1808." The above might be improved, but Mr. Thorn bury hex • little more enthusiasm for " charming Mrs. Nisbett, that peach of a woman" as Douglas Jerrold need to call her. "It was worth going a hundred miles to hear her merry, singing, silvery, laugh." And so it was ; but how many more miles to hear Malibran I Fifty Modern Poems. B y W I LLI Alt ALLINORAM. Bell and-Daldy. - - A critic disposed to cavil about trifles might be temptedto question the utility of the epithet " modern " inserted in the title of this goodly little bundle of minor poems. It would probably be assumed by the least imaginative reader that the lays of a contemporary bard are to be classed among modern rather than among ancient inspirations. It so happens, however, that one poem of the collection is a direct imitation of the rustic dialect spoken at Stratford-on-Avon in Shakespeare's time, and in that sense can hardly be called modern. And while thus engaged in seeking occasion for unfavourable comment, a cap- Itious censor might object to such very prosaic and , unmusical lines as— . Boney'd gallant wile en invitation to the gypsy bees ; and --- Haag in those powscfal yellow claws, and ors the bloody flesh aad for. • • -- --- Neither does it quite satisfy ear or sense to be told that .. •G, M . ' 3: MUSIC. —sec Ise tiii , tad - '"'" " ..e v ia MAJESTY'S THEMA'. .. you have no intenti on - di Mdlle. de Murska • peered last night in • :hem. You are at liberty by the sosemibbiaahaabalsair p .. Ilt• to chroelve and dishonour, to - _, ,___ ~_ .., ~., of Leila' is midi° be that ki whis 'educe and to henry, but o fou must do it all gram- . `' t "• °°—'''" dmile t e eeflesefal triemfdi e t sad this fully. You must di w I, bow (monists. e, a nd .. we sae well holler, for we Lee seldom Idibellja a IWO fai. a b ove a ll , von ismit respect the feelim of ~,,,r thuslastie reception than that which she has reedited is it victims. This La t sore plaoe is French society, from the Leaden I nd "' Tt• theatre wee li tsgsar full to every Best la every part of the Imam bad and oould not have coutinued to extend as A did oThrfiowlee ; up to a very recent period without eatiug the very 'us ""P"t: . ad waebeze of Pe°Yle VV • weouslob t°ll heart out of all that is estimable among our neigh- ;bY tee" . et chain Thep la every spot lute W U& SheY bouts. Happily, the tide has turned, and there ' could be thrust. lDfotottoDe of Ow Paw. , bad ivi are many indications that the ebb has set in. The ; dingy been highly raised, awl were sot la my respect dia. truly virtuous and religions among oar allies are aPPointed. The impersonation of Seniors most shanties better appreciated, a wholesome style of literature brmiee V 66 • meatorlawie of dramatic and Total seas fall of is spriuglog up • conjugal fidelity and feminine truth, beauty . and irresistible pathos. Mdlle. de Mamba chastity are be ginning to be rightly esteemed. made Do aorta to give sew readiois of the Para, or to stertlegthe indiums by Meisel effects. She sated Someof the greatest offenders against thine principles of domestic peace and general happiness have , the character simply and naturally, not seeming to be changedaides, and are now theirdevoted supporters. ' (Glided by authorit y or tradition, but to fellow the If the Second Empire bad done no more than thus to I dletetee of her owe i•i•ilig•Dr• sad feeling, thee Maw change the tone of popular literature it would still i•S • remit similar to that arrived at by her most din. have conferred one of the greatest possible benefits 1 thiguiebed precursors ;I the great beauty and charm of her upon the nation. We do not, however , ascri be the • performance lying, not in the exhibition of Dove' (*taro, change to the political circumstances under which bat in the exquisite perfection sod Baia of every Pert. it iii taking place. We regard it and necemary reao- fa all* too. lay the charm of her stallier• She embellished t i from the former corrupt and degrading ooune Shoes pasesges which are generally embe ll ished by Wean, of prurient licence in which the people indulged for bemuse those are tbe pewees* which her own abate so loug a period. A monotony of salacious rea di n g sad judgment tell her ought to be embellished ; will pall upon even the uioet seusual ; there will arise a bat she doss it with a richness and variety of longing for something purer, more manlike, and if fancy and brilliancy of voice and execution which soared, this revulsion be taken advantage skilfully the say singer no w oe the sta g e man even approach. In short, germ of a new taste may be imp lanted. There are her whole perfornmoce of this character was worthy of the multitudes of high and pure-minded men and wo- warmest eulogies that have been bestowed u pon it. She was has men in France with fully as much talent as the forteaste A Wipe supported by Gardooi, whose El caterers for depraved appetites, and in their hands always been admirable sad lest night was es fine as ever. lies at the present time to a very essential manner The smell but agreeable pert of Comet Eodolfo derived Wi th* honour and happiness of their country. podiums from beiog sustained by Bentley ; sod the whole opera was very completely and seMsfactorily got up sad performed. Dignifying shapee of mountains wave on each horizon lino i But it is a far more agreeable as well as a more reasonable duty to award the weed of praise to Mr. Allingham's usually harmonious versification. His imagery, too, is drawn from nature's own book, and evinces a keen and healthy sense of the beauties of the external world. There may not be much that is either original or startling iu his poetic effusions, but at least be has the art of clothing familiar ideaa in graceful and elegant diction, and of imparting to them a charm far more pleasing than mere novelty. At times be reminds one of the kindly spirit of Longfellow, the teachings of a loving and gentle philosophy, not untinotured sadness, prevadiug his less ambitious but not leas thoughtful pieces. if not a poet of a very high order, Mr. Allingham is certain imbued with a poetic vein, and may fairly claim a place in the foremost ranks of the minor minstrels of the day. FORILION-OFFICIL, MAY 15.—The Queen bee been graciously pleued to appoint Colonel Edward Sta•tee, C. 8., now bar Majesty's consul-general et Weeny, to be her Majesty's agent and consul-general to Egypt.-oexttr. i• • . ‘: 'et ar :. PA W ESS I . i w 1 -1 , .A• • knowled AL each 1. ? ". politelyliyon b .ff a net d' P"'".‘ •or A r.--_., mues ..al! , I with e . gll." og ' dow 0 , '''''"' .. aut. " - o ne. :ot • lo afore the lox is away." " ell one w ell enough, though yo eon men oat of twenty will, _and f_tilifiLl.ing..Aonetuoibuthttmem.. but oe carried in the rte„ 4cileffriiii node of She iiiad tai to thl UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, NAY 30. I HONORARY Dnaanna —ln congregation to-day two hammy degrees were couferred, the first opal the ' Rev. R. Machray, Bishop urn of Rupert's Land. sad Pro fessor Ty ndall, F.A.S. Both were introduced to Mr. Vise- Cliamellor by the orator, who in eloquent Wats descanted upon the merits of each. As usual, some flying obesrvatious descended from the galleries, but the perms- Um of Ms. Orator reminded three above him. in answer to some wide/graduate lan, !hat the meson ma would do well to fellow Dr. Meeks, a ormolu The reproof geni ally given was as genially received, scab remptiou being proved by cheenfor Mn. Orator. Proles/tor Tyndall, too, had evidently woo golden opinions. Plan Eizacums.—Before • distispiebed asembly cl , in uding many et the beads of homes, profeesces, and oaten of the university, and a great number of the fair sax, Sam Colvin, of Trinity, recited hie English ppooreamn that carried od the Chancellor's medal, the stablest " Floeesoe Frederick George, of Magdalene, melted his (Latin) ems :, Mee for the Cards. medal; Jobe Edwin Sandy, (John's) his Greek mercies that woo the Parson prise, and also his Greek mein. Frederick Gunton, of Magdalen., recited his Latin ode, ass William Rana Kennedy recited tile epigrams for Sir William Browne's medals. As each of these sup owed eandidetes resolved their honorarium from Mr. Vise- Obasosller they were loudly cheered. Dominus COLLIOL—The following gentlemen have hem this day elected Foundation Scholars :—Brads) and Coln . man, with rooms and commons, end Lankester. Minor Soho len Macianichael (Ripon), Popham (Dublin University), and Vidal (Eton). Primulas (Omega): First year, Culliman; third year. Marcell Mathematics : Second year, Schrieder. Natural Menem : Fast year, Brailey. Legal [Memos : Third year, De Wet. lINIVIMPITY OF DIIIIRAX.—XXAMTNATION FOIL SCHOLAIISHIPe, Paella Tau. 18611.—Tbe examination foe the following scholarships will begin on Wednesday, June 7, at Moe o'clock :—The Uoiversity Classical Schobuship, value 301.; the University Mathematicd Scholarship, value 30/. ; the Newby Scholarship, value 211. a year, tenable to the time of inomediog to the degree of came the Ellertou Scholarship, valise 211. a year, in ordinary tenable for three years, The first two of these scholarships are open to all students who ham cot completed their ninth term of resi dence. The Newby Scholarship is open to all under graduates who me not of sufficiett standing to proceed to the degree at B.A. Osndidates for the Ellertou Scholar ship must be natives of tbe North Riding of Yorkshire, with a prefer's°, to those educated at Eichroond School. PROPOSED WELSH UNIVERSITY.—It is proposed, provided 50,0001. can be subscribed for the purpose, to establish aoseetarisa university colleges in the principality of Wales, for the education of young Welshmen, on terms much less formidable than the ordinary oasis of university education is England. Several geotlensen are publicly ad vocating the movement, end several thousand pounds are already subscribed. At Liverpool on Monday night a =Pat in was held, and the promoters of the movement received much practical secouragemeat. DIZRAELTS K RECT CARD FOR THE "DERBY. (From Punch.) Here's a kerreet card of the Derby, names the favourite for the The Church in clanger 111, my bloaters I Ten to one on Church - - and State. - Gentlemen sportsmen, back your °saes, make your beta and stake your tin, We atiny.eyes and out-and.outers we're a going In to win. 'Tis slap bang here we are again, three jolly dogs are we, and imoia, There's Me Spd!akingtos, that's two, and Walpole three, and -- Whiteskie. four. - And here's a het of all the othethwhich If you would like to me, Have a kerreet aid of the Derby. right and plain u A. B. C. Now make your MU gimes, my tulips, here we are with all the _ . tricks: Now, my Conservative Committee', fork your ochre 'out like Pam agaiLlit all the field Is taken ; let them do It If they can ! Row do they know, and who Is right, ma l or any other man! Now Illshops,noble Swells, and 'Squires that means to stand for various places, This here'. the family kerreet card that tell' you all about the ruse. ; Now, Members of the Owner' Club, you'll fled here all the information Which you requires to understand the mysteries of the alttl watton. Here is the odds agin reform and church rates' threatened abo lition, But wot's the odds as long 's tare happy ? As the best arithme tician. Now then, my cocks of wax opposed to anarchy and revolution, Flare up, and rally round the throne, the altar, and the con stitution. This here 'a the tree and kerrect card, and no mistake and no misnomer, Inclauln of the wery best translation ever made of (Mier, With all the dodges and the the dukes, the scratches, and the cranes, All for a otxpenoo oily, puts, put down your dlba, and boa your OWL A CIIIIRCRWARDIII OOMMITIRD FOR TRIAL.--0011- eidasble excitement has been created in Oxford by some irregular preceding. connected with the choral d St. Thomas, in that city. On the evening of Asosesion-day, last week, the vicar of the parish (the Rev. Tbom Chem. heeler», ILA., of Christ Church), his churchwardens, and parishicsiera, ceseluded the basting of the parish boundaq according to used custom, but Mr. James WiDiams, one of the churchwarden, complained that the perambulation of the boundary had been improperly performed, as the vicar left before the termination of the proceedings. Di. vie* service war announced for half-past seven o'clock the name erasing, and the vicar attended the church for the purpose of conducting the service, when Mr. Williams closed the church doors against biro, placed his hand twice on the vicar's hoe, used most insulting language, main tained that be bad a right, as ch urchwarden, to prevent the service being held, and said he did not care if he had seven ream' penal servitude for what he was doing. All re monstrance was in vain, and it was only on the appear ance of the police that order was restored, and divine ser vice commenced at eight instead of half-past seven o'clock. Mr. Williams, who is an agricalrinist, and holds a leading position in the parish, was brought up before the Vice- Maecenas of the University (Dr. Lightfoot), yesterday, when the above facts were given in evidence and he was committed for trial at the sashes, on a char ge of p t ! ing, or endeavouring to prevent., the complainant, a clerk in holy orders,irom celebrating divine service, contrary to the statute. He was admitted to bad. Sensarrre ROYAL SICK FCI4D, ANNCITY, AND Lire Assoaang Socurrv.—The annual public meeting of this Institution took place on Monday evening at the Mery -1 lebone Literary Inotitutioe, Edwardestreet, l'ortenan. square ; Sir J. V. Shelley, M.P., in the chair. The report wee read by Mr. Dousbery, the secretary, from which it appeared that the institution his been steadily sod satis factorily progreesing ; that the committee have been en abled to invest during the part year 1004 in the Three per Cent. Consols, and that sasistance has bees afforded to several members ; at the present time there are no sick members requiring assistance from its tands, and there is a considerable balance in the postos savings beak. Several gentlemen addressed the meeting on the importance of promoting the objectsof this society, which was established to rictus to servants and others a weekly allowance in sickness, an annuity is old age, and a sum of money at death, in addition to which a fund is provided by the volun tary subscriptions of the nobility and gentry to provide for any of those districting casualties to which domestic ear rants are peculiarly su bjected. There has also been esta blished is anneal= with this society a marriage gift fund for the benefit of the unmarried female members, by which gifts of from 101. to 501. will be given annually after the mercer of the late Mr. Hairy .ffpikeir' charity, but in a less limited degree, among duly qualified candidates. ir .-~ _~ INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM fitTlinlEß MEICTING.--TUmnAT. The kindest& is coosedus with the Derby have for note Ireeka postbags nassaaßy essi=ed the fatalies whisk has attended some el the faveguites - /ot tit gnat three-year-old goatees of the year has kept both spe culators sad aU unrested in the welfare of the oaring "seethe in • whet Neste! emethessent. threnely within the memory of the most experionslid titrfinel boon such • " slaughter of lanoosota," and The Duke, sad Olhatteaeoga must hinri=li public many Osmond+ of peasda. The wilideswel of the first two mooed wag seemitated by gems of the Gowan disasters to which lionsdank Is heir, and their preempt sentobing caused the policy ai l their owners to be solemnly applauded and eulogised- Mattawan's man has bosoms shenutely ishmsaus. the exasperation of the public has been vastly netted by his being left in both the Two Thoesand sad Dera s isatill " milkmen " had extracted the last available sh out of him. Not only have beakers of horses geeterelly ered, but some hundreds of parson who ow UI silted to he. have been victimised, se Ctistassoop. from moan r ases, was replied as "the peer maroT=7" and was supported acoordiegly. Epsom cm liesday sight was rapidly fillies ; eendosous arrivals tablas ohms up to madden, sad there was • strong senssobly of bookmakers at Leinley's, sad some onsteranies was created by the unhealthy symptoms azhibtted by Wild Obastey„ spinet whom 15 to was betted sad aired, sad is Lon don circles, we are informed, se meek as 20 to 1 was laid, the current report being that he wee soughiag, and the =i nitialer readily availed themselves of pudenda' spin., " one more unfortunate." Tuesday °pond blight, and Epsom soon became all alive. The early arrivals thronged the High-attest when lines of vehicles were drawn up, ready to convey visitors to the course. The chief topic of pone during the zooroies was the opposition 'viand overnight to Wild Charley, .and offers of 25 to 1 aphid the yellow and black afforded little consolation to the bathers el Mr. Kerry's colt, who was reported to have gone "dead limns" The betties daring the atteenoon vioderweat much finatuatioe, and *nerd of the results of the opening day's ranee had a marked efface upon the Derby bettlag. Gladiatour was throughout fins., sod if 100 to 30 had bees obtainable he would have bees , heavily hacked. Not more, however , them 3to 1 scald be I got. Breadalbase hod • host of genii conutry supporters at 9 to 2, and at the dose these odds were reduced half a point. The two victories pined by Lard Stamford in tin opening synth had but • ieg effect upon Archimedes, who was Dominally at 7 to I with out any particular outlay. Loogdows led some iefiumitial beams at 11 to 1, sad Christmas Carol ass freely supported at similar odds after Queen of Trumps woe the Hesthoote Plate. The Tartaes success Ia ithe Bons Stakes brought Oppressor to the freest teak of favourites, 10 to 1 hems eagerly taken about the son of Newininated and Olga ea the spur of the moment. Wild Charley was the wienationii animal of the day, and after being drives to 25 sail 30 to 1, he gradually advanced until at last 12 to 1 was accepted. The "outside" division were wee fully neglected, sod eximptiog Zephyr and Bed minster, both of whom found sureness Mega se 40 to 1, there was little doing with that dam of compaitheam Racing ootiontiond at L3O with the Craven Stakes, and el the ragmen Breese aad Gamma were the only two with any degree of spirit, and they finished first and mooed, Lord Stamford's mare. though supposed to be out of her diatoms, winning cleverly by a length. The 24 via contested the Brighton Stakes were • long time at the pent before the flag fell. The Eland was bathed at a short prigs. bat Lord Stamford's colours were spin carried backed to the front by Coronae who was moody by his owner, and s tarted at 20 to 1. The ironer of Knight of the Whistle, who was not hacked for The Horton Stakes was another tars up foe the fiebises. The Woodoota Stokes was contested by eleven 2-yr-olds. Radan, who met with a mishap in thy Weston Stakes, at Bath, found most admirers, but V 's clever victory at Bath indeed more to support Mr. Craven's begs., who looked most formidable for more than half the distance, bet the quarter of a mile further than in the Wadies Stake' settled him, and Ratio also bad to give way to Knepp& and Janitor. The bitter, • slashing-looking moo of King Tom, who ran third is the Althon Park Stan at Northampton, but now much improved, woe very cleverly. The easy way that Tartar est down tii• 14 others in the Roan Stakes, as before-mentioned, found his stable companion Oppressor fresh Mends for the race of the morrow. Jack o'lLantera's musical propensities did not Wenders with his winning the Tedworth Stakes; end sot withstanding the disaster which the backers had ex perienced throughout the day, not one first favourite baying been successful, they Lid odds of 6to 4 on the Amnion's Derby outsider, who landed the concluding event in their favour. Subjoined are full details of the day's sport: Tin CRAVEN Snare of 10 move. each, with 50 added, for 5-yr-olde and upwards ; weight for figs' MOM allowed 51b, and geldinp 31b. The last mile and a quarter of the New Derby Cause. (8 sows.) Lord stannorars Osmium. by Womeraley—Garanne (bred in Prance', 0 yrs, Bst 13lb Baron Notlachlid's Breeze. 4 yrs, Mt 7th (Wells) 2 Lord Westmoriand's Sidewts& $ yrs, 7st lib .... (Morris) 8 The following also ran :—Autimassaar, Arabia, Anonym. False Alarm, and Knight of =snits. Betting 2to 1 apt Breeze, 3to 1 apt Gerona, and 9to 2 apt Sidewind. Tim BRIGHTON Snare (Handicap) of 10 Dors. sash, b ft with 100 added, for all ages ; winners, wedelns excepted to Carr Stamfor d tra. Thres-quartars of • mile. (54 subs.) Lord's Gownsman, by liorptiee—ltrae c Cash mere. 4 Tra, let 10M Marroll) 1 Mr. R. Ten Breech's Idler, 4 yrs, 7st Sib.... (J. Grimshaw) Lord It estmonlaser3 yrs, .st Alb (T.Tribe) 3 The following also r ant, Deerfoot, Mock, Glendtuk, Molly Carew, Overture Armadillo, Plumes, Carew, Under Me Cloud. Rapture. No Name, Grappler Moneyspinner, YUMA, Cedric, Chanty, The Wand, Godmersham, Skirmish. Betting : 9 to 2 apt The Eland, 12 to 1 each apt Nosey Spinner, Idler, Gleaduak, Indipation, and Charity. 100 to 6 each apt Light and Molly Carew, 20 to 1 each apt Gownsman, Overton an No Name, 25 to 1 each apt The Meek, Cradric, Goimenbam. Tart HORTON STAUB of 5 son. each, with 30 added, for all &gee • selling and other allowancn. New 2'. Y.O. (three. quarters of • mill i, Mr. Neylora K. tof the Whistle, by Kalgbik d Sas— Captious, I ITO 401), 7st 1011) t Challoser) 1 M r . T. 7lb & Dawson •I by Tout •Bowline - Badic, ( (461.). t Mr. Ten BBroach's Janestom 3 yrs (4I1L), 7st 10ib (car. 7 ) ss 121 b) (Feedbag') I The following also ran :-Shamrock , by Ge m .'di Vergy— Plight. Tipsy Cake. Approver. Beta's. 7to 4 apt Amain, 3to 1 apt the Relis w illa z 5 to 1 opt Approver, sad 6 to 1 apt Shamrock. of the Whistle, after the w oorw hundred yards, inaTeM whole of th eir, running, sod by three lengths. Half • lasgth separated the sewed and third. The winner was bought is for 250 pions. WOODOOTN SWUM of 19 son. east, with 100 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, 84 101 b ; titles, fist 71b, New T.Y.C. (62 subs.) Baron Hothischllirs Janitor, by King Tom—Janus's dam, 24101 b Wells) 1 Count Batthyany's Mazerips, Est 101 b Custance, Lord M. Vincent's Sedan, tat 101 b (.1; Osborne) S The followlag also nut :—Hasketon Maid, Tina, Yewaisis, Venturesome, Venture, Palm, 'unshorn, and Chapel Royal. Betting : 9 to 4 apt Redso, 3 to 1 apt Vespansa, 9to 2 apt hiszeppa, 10 to 1 eget Chapel Royal, sad 100 to 8 eask eget Janitor and Tin. THI HISTIMOTI Piave el 50 SOM, for all ages weight for age ; mares and geldings allowed 31b. Wieners to early Sib extra. Half • mile. Mr. Wadlow'e Queen of Tromps, by Xing of TTlllnp•-.. Catharine Parr. 6 yrs, Balkh duct SID extra) .. (Preach) 1 Mr. Iteldffs Cranbury. 4 yes, gat 7lb (lava) S Mr. 8. Thellimon's limper, aged, list 131 b Ad. alb min) (lordheai) 11 The following also ran :—lfarehlean, Vision, and Qnsen Holland. Betting : 5 to 4 eget Hesper, 100 to 3 ripe Cranbury, 100 to 15 apt Vision, 8 to 1 sgst Qum of Trumps. Tau Roue Swam, a tree handicap d 20 son each, 10 ft in case of aceeplasee, with 200 added, for 3-yr-olds and up wards. The winsere of may race, menthes excepted, to carry 51b ogles ;er of any two or more recce, 1011) extra. On mile. (17 sea.) Mr. lIICILSCieI Tartar, by Neville—Tlsiphone, 4 yrs, list 13111 ;Doyle) 1 Mr. Triseater's myrs, Oa 31 • G Bopp) Count legrange's SonmLs, 4 ms, Set alb • al. Orimaner) The following also ran :—Direrfoot, Bentley, Vabalathos, Menace, Discretion, Klartnaka, Amber, Jevlngton , Wadding Peal, Contraband, Lady Bello, and Nip. Betting : 5 to 1 apt Means, 6 to 1 each apt Vabala thus, Sommiir, and Amber, 8 to 1 eget Wedding Peal, and 10 to 1 apt Medway. Tarter made play throughout sod won by three lengths, • length sepaisted second and third. Nip was s bad fourth. THE TADWORTS SLUMS of 10 soya. each, with 50 added ; two-yr-olds to carry 7st, and three, 94 21b. The wiener to be sold with eagagereents for 2(104, if demanded, km. T.Y.C. (Threeorarters of a mile.) Mr. Ten Breech a Jack °lantern. by Stockwell—Carley, yrs, ha 21b lordly's) 1 Mr. G. Bryan's Helots id, 3 yrs, tat 31b ,Custance) Mr. Brayley'a Bladittrd. 3 yra, fat 131) liMsrlfil The following also ran: Iltanauto, Kepley, Jack lakm., Ve dette colt,BriUsh Tar, Plying Horse, Venturous, and Gil Wm Betting : 6 to 4 ea Jack o'Lantero, 100 to 15 apt Replay, 100 to 8 " bar two." Jack o'Lantern jumped away with the lead, closely attended by the Mumento coil on the inside, and British Tar well up. Descending the hill Vedette emit sad Gd Bias drew up, and in the straight Rainf rid sari Black bird joined the front rank ; within the distance Jack elan tern was challenged by Reofrkl, but the latter catch ing Mr. Ten Broeck'a horse was defeated by • length. Blackbird, who was third, was beaten the same distaste, from Bootrid ; the Vedette colt wee fourth, Jack Jokes fifth, and Flying Horse bat. LATRST BETTING ON THE COURSE. DXIBT. 3to 1 apt Glattlateur . ;;ff, l3 to . 1 get Wad Cbarley!C 1 t 100 t3O 1000 to 30 Brahma *toff) 4to 1 Bresdalbace ft 40 to 1 Zephyrttreely) R off) 40 to 1 Bedtalnater 1) 7 to 1 Arellroedes k t to to 1 BroOmle.law (t) & off. 1000 to 16 Kaagaroo toff) 10 to I Oppressor •1:j 1000 to 16 Blesattarialag 10 to 1 Cluiatetaa 1l 02/11 Carol (tol) 11010 to 16 Farewell can 11 to 1 Longdowa it) 4to I apt Wild Apes (oil) I 6to Iso W t White Duck I) 610 1 Zephyr ( off) I 6to 1 Bilperl& tog) ADDITIOIAL MULITALS. Gladiateox, Hato Hampton, liepligh Waa , Bidistastar, Agues, Obristisea tl M l Z Frisky Makes. l :7 l M:ad DWI SCRaTCEUloB.—Zweibed was attack at a t 16 NO, &MU PAL. and " Ina " 5 • 30 P. O -• Polak assisas7). .---. ORM OP RUNNING—Tax DAL Tam Dam 3.0 Marx Baia 4.0 lea PIA, 4.44 US BETTING AT NANCHENTEL—rown. DILBY. 9to I apt OWLatour (t 10 to 1 tot sad off+ 100 to 0 8in =2 " :72 0 ole I .boa.' (t 1 t --. 4 ll 20 to 1 I to 1 Archimedes (t) 1 as to 1 Q u i ftw a, 10 to 1 o. liooß4 o .n l ($ a wanted( 7 4-9 maim:ALT THING MISTING. The Northern Railway terminnv presented ot Sands, morning a mem ol great activity net ins Oho 15 Pa ham( bees despatched, heavily Wen wyg. sad pieweruesekera oe their way to wham the immosh, the Frisch Derby. The weather wee aragellemt, thy sad • guile keno madialig the sit keseggn i i n Z l le we Wee hew otherwleu The amain of bi b ; seat wee usimmally leer fon • resemudieg eat el Putt ea Mammon oviwd of heeling men had ammitelia ga to the rum of the Mae& The taut nodal hit = a r the betties woe the relnpede aimeamt rgo. teas, sad the advance of Le Roulade, whoa . reg,* favour wish Delimit. The prederesee of Ls could only be accounted far by the eseggarat alai played is erg horse selected in the champion el a UMlba formidable as that of Coast do Lipsey. T omus h i still neglected, from the knowledge that he mull allyi allowed to win in the meet cl his stable cesapiele• Is t beateas ; although, bed the two horses bass backlit ano3 log to their marital, Tourmalet would have bee why to the Oaks as. The rose wee was by Gontraa—by 13,4 001 •11., bolo ins to the united stable cf Rs* Riddle (AL amigo Loßtiel and Baron Blythe, tha bog le Ask great prise awned off Moos the formation ol tidg ew essfeberasy. Gastrin bad rue twice bikes this ware. is the Poole d'Eassi, which he woe, beano' Toomially • soak ; and is the Paulo des Petaluma, in which Tumid was and tuned the tables, booties Goetraa by A t um , distasee. The Derby wiener is espied in Frau* lath Gust Pule Prise, sad in Ward ie the Bathed Pena Goodwood. the Bramham Stakes at York, both amainat of 1001. each and in the Domestic Balm Doug a, winter the West Australian produce w hemmed, bad at evens, for large sums, against thew s its-Gladiake hog, Ws may mestion that four of each stated tot the.e ram. the latter fund/Wag the wiener. Of 21 boa odeured, 19 male to the post, the field being us if lb largest yet nese on the Comtism,. CRICKET. Itaiwzmiows CLUB awe Gsouwo T. kw CLUB aim Cluourna—At Lord's Otound, yestardsr, lW match woe renamed, She idezylebose Cricket Cleb exile leg tbeir inninp frost the previous Wen*. Thieve the match excellent cricket was displayed. TIN iris la is the score :—Sorrey Club sod Ground. let ink% Sod toning., 139. I.C.C. and Groand. Ist iselogs, 211 Sod innings, 29. Howainlom BRIGADE T. CARIBRIDGI Quinn its. mink will be sommseced lo.werroir, it WI Oreesd. MIDDLES= T. BAWER:IR& —The match him ahem reesties will be swomieseed to-morrow, et tbsrd diemOoesty Ground. Liberties. Timi pass& es via stand, is be exeillset order. ROYAL LONDON YACHT CLUB. The entries for the first-class match of the Am olab, to take place as *err art, creed led aiskt, ad an r follows : YLOSTS. Tons. Owim Mame Voinsto fa Vludei A. Damao Iflobe a The cruse to be riled le fees Keith road the Sr Light sod beak, with a time armor of ball • misstep too. The Quer of the Throes Armee will reartie the ram, leaving Londee-heidge at • clearer per 9. NAVAL AND MILII'ABT. (MOM LAX! MGRS'! GASMTL) WAR OFFICE, PALL.MALL, Ist 30. Coldstream Onards—CaptaM and Lieuteasst•Clabei WlQua Gregory Dawtias has toss pissed yea hdf.py. ADMIRALTY, MAT 25. The follow's, promotionss haws bees made is caosequesid the death ot Cartels Thomas D. A. Fatima% Wu : Commode' . Isaao Newtoo Menus &ualvy to be embis ; Lieutenant Remy Lew Peressal to be commishr ; William (Norge Le Ong, sobaientenent, to be Ilesiost; confiimbg commiesioes peso to these of 1! Admiral Robert Oman, - E.0.M., SAL, Chief of her M's ships and vanish co the Mass mama statism, withmakerity et May 11, 11866 . ADMIRALTY, MAT O. The follow* promotions have this limy bees mode Air. James Jones to he spikier ha her lbjesty's Mist, a seniority of April 4, 1 8 6 5 ; Georp Iledtb Yin tint elms assistant engialier, with seeionty of 14E, 1865. ADIttRALIT, MAT 30.—Arrotirniums.—iite lenex0 C. R. T. Rowell to tate Excellent, for eserkelelit Off!m—W. O. & Hype, to the Stoat ; J. Tatkek THE GALES. TO TO IrDITOIL 07 TILT 11113011. Sts,—The gales which set in on Sunday kW been etaxesser and of longer duration than up SW. field December, 1863. The fo ll owing prmeuree have Wm le corded by Odor's anemometer It the Birmingham asi Ilik land Institute : On the seam tool _ .. 12 nom 41 p.m Ma.; 10 Midnight 11 ~ Mai so . .. •• 6.24 a.m. 016 a.m. 7.10 ana. .• 0111171 R 117=9 OV 811 WED. May 28 3O Wks per beer. May IP tt Wise per b. r. May 39 The direction el the wiad during the height of ths des was 8 S.W . to S.W. Ilse total deoreedoe of the tow tee Wee oistainly not; man stuns S-10 of se bah bra the Waked poiat registered since the 2711 s ; bob the pies fell tees fern 8 p.n. tall 9 n. es tie 29th : the NNW mead a gutter se an lack in pa lie six bourn The air Ise len very dry. At 8 a.m. to-day the readings of the hypo& were : lleale. Wes 28 Wit. Ozone 0-110 64 deg. 411 deg. =. . TIM wind boo sow (ii amt.) sawed to W.N.W.; 1111 maw nwovoriag rapidl.-1 on, L. FIONAS L. PLANT, N.I.NA Birstinglum, May 30. • This wss between three and four this sentsigi WAR-OFFICP., MAY 30. —The Queen his IMO C=sl7 Plonked to Live orders for the appoistre ' Mil Gilmour Colqattom, Fag., C. , her BOW agent red easeallimeral 1i Sept, to be an sadism, war bee of the civil division of the wooed clams, or Weisel* maiden of the Most Hosoareble Order of the Bath Br Majesty bas also been graderwly pleased to give edge kr Pen of Surgese-Weier William ifusta y a Mil sad litergeoo-Maior Hoary Drops lit Pen Regisbeat of Infantry, to be ordinary no, sid the ini , my divisim of the third clam or ossepankese theatliblig honourade order.—Gatertr. os Bow-wow's Smarr:um —The toes W abolent of two-thirds of an artillery detachment, erdertd6 mock from Mhow to Kirke e during the fiercest 'brate 40 10 ladies eassiner,inay be lamentable, bat is wit tole* wealial at. " Yen met make omelettes without Meddle sE !,,, Freiseb proverb. " You can't move reliefs o met, "is the led= spiraled. What is tie as mak a foes' As if death meet always "nom dam oar soldiers ! Ad yet the military atitherille 12 0 to be blamed fee wards the march. Peek peek 01,, Staff and 110110DOINI and mock philanthropy. HmMF Hambeg !—PuncA. ZOCLBSIACTIcAL COMMIABIONKRB FOE I 1111. 01 1 ". This conuniesion report that ist the year man wilkll, 1881, they a ted 't4,71191. to the erectile , . 0 meat, or er d oharebes sad ehardlyards. So from private worms were reweived marmot* to """ A further anneal sum of 1,3001., charged ea Mom silt from disappropriated tithes, was allocated ia the pi!r t r mignmetation of banshees with incomes eider 1001. Anima the disbursements of the commisiloo am Nal 23,7381. for clerks' sad se tear salaries, and 3, B in• fuel for churches. The salaries of the commiaikeels, their establishments are 6,820/. The returns of 24 0 ”"Z show that appointmenta were made in the year le Mier anise. three prodded', sad 74 narwhal twarlices. [Advertisement.] Awns was Kama o.er. headache. sad f•IMITSI &shinty often or three of Pan's Life PIM srfli produce Immediate restore the system to a happy and ward state. Ta gra TI ~, 111 i TEL .mow slow Alia 1 The die a wOl 5l *girl hi bel u tad/ 4 rojos. ad I soma 67M ' Om Chsi of Zeal , presi MC. NOW Y Aug Sew Po" Ow Fa