The Sun. — London, England, 1866-07-09 00:00:00

TELEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.- Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING. A ROMANTIC ATTACHMENT. Kr. W. Farreu and Miss Ada Cavendish. Aft e r which, DAVID GAR RICK : Messrs. Sothern, Buck stone, Chippend ale, Ro g ers, Clark, Coe,Mesdames Moore, Chippendale, Fitzwilliam, &c. To be followed by LORD DUNDREARY MARRIED AND DONE FOR : Messrs. Sothern. Buckstone, Gordon, Braid, &C. ; Mrs Chippendale, M as Hill, &c. Concluding with A KISS I THE DARTi. Commenc N e at HE OYAL PRINCESS'S TIIEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vinimr. SUMMER SE A.S. ON.—Doors open at Halt-past Seven, performances commence at Eight o'clock precisely. THIS EVENING, a New and Original Drama, in Three Acts, by Watts Phillips. Esq., entitled THE li UGUENOT CA.PTAN. I'rinciPal characters by Mrs. Stir 'n„ Miss Neilson, Mibs Augusta Thomson; Mr. G eor_ e lloney and Nlr. V G rand Pallet ot Ilohernians, in which MM Flageo Ne - let, Clodoche, Comete, and Normande, will : ppear. scenery by Mr. F. Lloyds. THEATILE-ROYAL ADELPIII. Sole -Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. T iIIS EVENING. THE IRISH TIGER. Mr. C. Ste phenson. Followe d by ICI ON FAELE FRANCAIS. Messrs. J.L Toole, Billingtc,n, and R. Phillips. After which a Burlesque Opera, called HELENE ; or, Taken from the Greek. Messrs. J. L. Toole, P. Bedford, It. Phillips, Ashley, Eburne ; Mrs. A. Mellon, Miss Furtado, Miss Seaman, Miss Godsall,&c. To conclude with THE STEEPLECIIASF. nOYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. TIIIS EVENING, SIIORT AND SWEET. Af tel.' which. will be produced the grand Easter Burlesque, PA it IS; or, \rive Le implore : Messrs. Stoyle, h orne,Jame, Fenton : Itiesdames A. Swanborougb, Raynham, Simpson. Johnstone, ICanoe, and Holt. To conclude with MR. AND MRS. WHITE. sADLER'S WELLS THEATRE.- Under the Management of Mr. W. H. C. Nation. THIS EVENING, last Eleven nights of the Season, an entirely new dramatic adaptation of Charles Dicken's latest work "Our Mutual Friend," entitled THE GOLDEN DUSTMAN. Messrs. Swiubourne, Barrett, Belmore A. B a , rsby, C. Warner, Wlntyce, Courtley, llolland ; Misses . Dyas F. Gwynne. Ada Harland ; Mts. Poynter and Mrs. Bishop. To conclude with (31d iNiel.t) of W. Brough's brilliant Burlesque of PA VILLON E r A. Misses L. l% illmore, Ada Harland, F. G wyn e, Hudspeth ;M. Belmore. Commence at Seven. Acting Manager, Mr. NYE CHART. T" "SUN" NEWSPAPER. - G. R. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught terrace, Ed 4 ware-road, is specially appointed AGEN i' to deliver the LATE EDITION of "THE SUN" at the earliest possible moment after leaving the press. Fie is able to deliver copies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the Country at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 41) miles by 9 o'clock. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER. - G. GLENIE delivers the LATE EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40; Kilburn, 8; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30; Uxbridge, 9.20 ; Watford, 8.45. THE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN." .J. HOLMES begs to inform his friends, and the public generally, that he supplies th e LAES H T EDITION of "THE SUN" as soon as published T —No. 10, ampstea road. N.W, HE LAS T EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied as soon as Published, containing all the LATEST NitlVirS and S2ORTING INTELLIGENCE, by 11. W. LIA.IMIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blackfriars-road London, S. cIPORTING.—JOIIN ROBERTS supplies the j.:Li LATEST EDIT lON of "THY: SUN" as soon as pub ished.-4, Eath-street, Cityroad, E.C. HE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN" supplied, as soon as published every Evening, by . ALEXANDER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 21, old Caveudisn- street, Oxford-street. LATEST INTELLIGENCE Mr. CHAPMAN, of the White Hart, Acton, Middle sex, begs to inform tis friends and neighbours that the Latest Edition of " The Sun" can be seen at his house as above. XOR THE LATEST POLITICAL and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE see the Late Edition of " The Sun" at Mr. Blake's, Queen's Head, Windsor street, Uxbridge. TEETH. —Mr. DAY (for many years principal assistant to Mr. Eskell, surgeon-dentist, of 8, Gros venor -street, W.) may be consulted on all cases of Dental de fect or deficiency. Ile has made arrangements for the use of Mr. Eskell's Patents, by which means exquisitely enamelled ARTIFICIAL TEETH of the utmost durability are constructed (in a few hours when necessary), and are worn upon tender gums or roots of teeth or by nervous persons for any length of time, without pain, unpleasantness, or discomfort. The invention applied to teeth of ordinary or inferior construction. PAINFUL TEETH Olt DISEASED STUMPS EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. No chloroform! and perfectly safe. OSTEO-PLASTIC ENAMEL, the exact colour of the natural teeth, used in all cases of stopping. Discoloured teeth restored, loose teeth fastened, and all operations on the most approved principles. Terms strictly moderate. Consultations free. 291, REGENT-STREET (3 doors from the Polytechnic). NOTICE. —C. F. HANCOCK, SON, and CO., Jewellers and Silversmiths to the Queen and Prince and Princess of Wales, beg respectfully to state that their Only Address is 38 and 39, BRUTON-STREET, corner of Bond-street, London.—lmmediate cash given for jewels and plate.—N.B. A very large stock of presentation and second-hand plate. AXCOCK and BURBROOK, Jewellers, &C., 11 to H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, beg to announce that their ONLY ADDRESS is 37, CONDUIT-STREET, five doors from. Bond-street. HIGH WA.TEr, AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tins DAY—morning, 11h. sm.—Afternoon, 1111. 40m. TO - MORROW.-Merning, h. m.— Afternoon, _l2 h. 12m, tft • 4'. -L ; . 411 , „ 4 4 44. e lk * 'F "0 wt. N LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1866. All is still uncertain respecting the state of things in Germany. It is said that the Prussians have expressed their readiness to an armistice for the present upon certain conditions, but these are hard ones. No doubt the intervention of the French EmrEnor. was the cause of this tardy acquiescence, for to have persisted in a refusal would have been a decided affront to him. It is still possible that the war may be renewed, but not likely, taking all things into consideration. In Vienna it was offi cially stated that there was every prospect of an armistice being concluded for six weeks, and this statement is confirmed by the intelligence that the army of the North is continuing its retreat unmolested. The semi official Oesteirreische Zeitttng explains the apparent inconsistency of the present state of things by de claring that when l\larshal BENEDEN. sent General von GABLENZ to the Prussian head-quarters it was only to make a military and not a political arrange ment, and might be termed the proposal for a " truce" and not an " armistice," but since that time the affair has assumed a new aspect, France having offered to the belligerent Powers her mediation, in order that an armistice may be considered which could lead to a peace. From the French papers we hear that the King of Pitussia has accepted the "proffered mediation" of France, but that he reserves to him self the conditions respecting the proposed armis tice, the particulars of which the Prussian represen tative at Paris will declare. The chief points of importance in this arrangement are that the pro visioning of the Prussian army be facilitated, and that they should occupy the lines of railway in Bohemia. The King of ITALY'S consent will be necessary to the fulfilment of this practical affair, and that does not seem likely to be easily obtained, to judge from appearances. Perhaps the secret lies in the fact that the Italians have not come out of the affair very brilliantly, after all their boastful anticipations of success so unguardedly indulged in. It would appear as if the Italian Volunteers were anxious to make the most of the opportunities that yet remain to them, and accordingly they are con stantly attacking the enemy, but with no SUCCCSR. Five thousand of them attacked the Austrian posi tion on Monte Suello, but they were repulsed with the loss of 500 killed and wounded. Another en gagement lasted for five hours, and ended in the game result, the Italians being driven back over the Tuacardine Pass. It certainly confirms the idea of the supremacy of the needle-gun, that the Austrians have had the advantage in all their en counters with the Italians. This is indeed the great invention of the day, and it seems extraordinary that the Austrians, who witnessed its efficacy when they were acting in con cert with the Prussians in the Danish war, did not profit by such experience, and either look to their preparations, or abstain from encountering such dangerous adversaries. We have witnessed the same result wherever the Prussian forces have appeare and their success in Northern Germany v /as only F L a prelude to their eventual denouement in Bohemia. It seems really difficult to explain, the cause of the fatal hesitation which has been dis played by the other countries of Europe. It; is said that Marshal BENEDEK has been relieved of his command, but according to the accounts Nswe have received it would appear as if the faults of th e Aus trian management may be laid to the charge of the Government of Vienna rather than to the ( general in command. In regard to this important matter it is certainly an advantage that our Government has changed hands, for the Ministry of Earl RUSSELL was conspicuous for its neglect of he army and navy departments. Ques- tions about " breech-loaders" have already been asked in the House of Commons since the result of the campaigns in Bohemia was reported to the public, and it is satisfactory to notice that General PEEL seems fully alive to the necessities of the case. 'We trust that he will use every effort to improve our position in this respect, and so remove a slur from our military reputation. We are not so likely to require the aid of such weapons as the nations on the Continent, but, at the same time, we should be fully prepared for the emergencies that may present themselves. It is now, of course, the great question with all What will the Emperor of the FRENCH do in the approaching deliberations concerning Germany ? It is suggested that Prussia has a perfect right to enjoy the gains she has fairly won by the sword, but it is not likely that the Emperor Lows NAPO LEON will quietly look on and see the Prussian Monarchy become more powerful than his own. The state of affairs in Europe is, indeed, most com plicated at this juncture ; and it will require care, consideration, and magnanimity on the part of those engaged in their adjust ment to prevent wrong and injustice. The question is,Where are we to find these needful qualifications? Of one thing are we quite convinced, that it will fare most badly for all parties concerned if Prussia is to be allowed to be in the ascendant, and to dictate terms as she pleases. The only Power that can or will check her will be France, and it is to be hoped that, after reflection, the King of PRUSSIA and his advisers may consent to those just conditions which will be put before them by the neutral Powers of Europe. We see no hope of a last ing arrangement of a satisfactory character if the Prussians are to give the word of command, and merely make a tool of the French Emperor not to carry out their design in the best way that he can. Of course substantial advantage will be gained by the victorious Power in Bohemia, but it will be in consistent to expect that they are to take possession of the best part of the Austrian dominions. Such a course of aggression will only draw upon them the contempt of Europe, and their best friends will be against their following it out to the extent that they seem to desire and expect, to judge from what has taken place already. We hope the French EMPEROR will be firm and cautious in his difficult position, and that the other Powers will support him ; for it is the interest of all not to allow any one nation to acquire a special ascendancy over the others. If Prussia become too strong now it will cause a great deal of trouble hereafter to keep her in check, and she herself will be the greatest loser in the end by her over-greedi ness just now to secure all that she can possibly take. The Princess of WALES has just performed a kindly and graceful action— one no less consonant to her feelings as a young mother than to her charitable inclinations as a member of that Royal family who always take a cordial interest in bene volent undertakings. The ceremony of laying the foundation stone of the Home for Little Boys near Farningham, Kent, was something more than a mere formal matter of routine. The presence of the Prince and Princess of WALES and the brilliant assembly which accompanied them testifies to the growing sense of our national obligations towards those helpless little ones whose fathers' sins are visited upon them in their early associa tions of vice, crime, disease, and wretchedness. In former days it was thought that the State had done its duty when it punished with unpitying severity the offences of adult criminals, dealing with them simply as they stood before the offended law, regardless of their past or of their future. The gradual improvement of mind and feeling has by degrees brought about a better state of things. We cannot, indeed, overlook the crimes of any culprit whatever his natural or accidental disadvantages. Public justice can admit no excuse in palliation of fraud or violence, but Christian charity has now addressed itself to the consideration of the question whether we cannot anticipate the evil. The enter prising philanthropy of the present day has suc ceeded in penetrating the gloom which in former times enshrouded " the dangerous classes ;" it has gone down, as it were, to the lowest strata of our social organisation, and has placed before the public such startling facts that humanity can no longer refuse to listen to its appeals. We know the train ing which the children of vagrant or criminal parents are likely to receive in the streets and lanes of this city. Can we reasonably expect them to turn out decent, honest, and industrious citizens ? Should we not hold it little short of a miracle if we discovered a boy, the son of a thief or a beggar, the constant associate of pickpockets and sharpers of all • degrees, who was honestly working for his living, and likely to grow up a respectable man ? Few , would be inclined to believe such a transformation ; even possible for true, as is the old warning that [ " evil communications corrupt good manners," it is . never so true as in the tender and impressible days of childhood and youth. So firmly are all intelli . gent men convinced of this fact, that constant and E general encouragement has been given to the . numerous homes, refuges, asylums, industrial schools, and other institutions which have for their object the rescue of these neglected children and their training in honest ways. Such associations com mend themselves to the support of every man what ever his faith, his politics, or his opinions. There can be but one conviction as to the duty and benefit of giving these little ones at least the chance of better things, and, if we neglect so manifest a duty the country will most assuredly rue our negligence and have to pay heavily for our error. The Home, which has been fortunate enough to secure the co-operation of the Princess of WALES, is designed to fill a vacancy which formerly existed in the list of these kindly refuges and asylums. It is intended for very young boys whose characters and circumstances disqualify them for orphan asylums, and whose youth excludes them from refuges. It gives a home to such children as are deserted by their parents, and are left to be vagrants and infant thieves, and to others of a similar class. It has been in existence for about two years at Tottenham, but the committee have found their work grow so much, and have received such encouraging promises of support, that they have now removed and extended their establish ment. They have obtained a site of 20 acres at llorton Kirby, near Farninghain, Kent, upon rea sonable terms. The design includei school build ings, a superintendents residence, with workshop and stores, and four dwelling-houses, to contain thirty boys each, while in the main schoolroom infants' school and class room there is accommoda tion for 300 children. If the institution grows and prospers as it deserves to do a larger group of build ings is in view ; but at present this plan meets the requirements of the undertaking. The inaugura tion of the work on Saturday was all that was pro mising. The day was favourable, the preparations loyally made for the reception of the Royal visitors were on a scale which did credit to the taste and liberality of those concerned, and the Princess must have been touched while she listened to the little voices of the children singing a hymn, and thought of her own little boys so differently gifted by nature and fortune. Her Royal Highness perforMed her duties as an amateur mason with characteristic grace and courtesy, and had the satis faction of feeling that her presence had been pro ductive of substantial benefit to the institution, since the presentation purses alone amounted to £775. The Prince of WALES, not to be outdone in kindness, had undertaken to preside at the dejeuner which followed the laying of the stone. His Royal Highness proved an earnest advocate of the claims of the charity, and reminded his hearers that they were all called upon to give it practical assistance by their subscriptions. This duty the Prince and Prin cess fulfilled by donations of £5O each, and by placing the names of Ibrince ALBERT VICTOR and Prince GEORGE on the list as life-governors. The enthu siasm excited by this kindly act apparently stimu lated the generosity of the assembly, for the sub scriptions received on Saturday amounted to £1,600. Such a result must have been very gratifying to the president of the " Home," Mr. ROBERT lIANBURY, M.P., who has laboured arduously in its behalf. In his address at the dejeuner, he gave an appro priate illustration of the work drawn from the scene around them. " I trust," he said, " that the spot where we are assembled may be the type of our work and of its success. A few days ago all to be seen here was a barren moor, without roof or shelter, and the beginning of the work gave little promise of its close. So may it be with the effort inaugurated by your Royal Highness to-day. The class from which our little boys' are gathered may seem rude, rough, and unpromis ing as this once barren moor ; and the early days of their training may seem of small avail. But in them may be wrought, by GOD'S blessing on our efforts, that change which shall fit them ere long to be earnest Christian men, useful, happy, and loyal sub jects of her MAJESTY." The Home is designed for the youngest and most necessitous children of this necessitous class ; it is open to all sects and denomi nations, and to children from all parts of the country. The only qualification required is that the little ones should be homeless and destitute, and the only objects proposed are to give them " a sound, useful, Christian education, and to teach them at an early age as possible to earn their own livelihood." The trades and occupations taught in the workshops will fit them for employment either at home or in the colonies, so that instead of crowding our gaols and burdening our taxpayers, these children may, when they reach manhood, add to the strength, the industry, and the welfare of the State, able in their turn to stretch out a hand to others instead of helping to drag a fresh generation down to de gradation and misery. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Sunday Evening. " Divers urgent and important affairs" prevented the Emperor from leaving Paris on Wednesday last, as was fully arranged, and now his departure for Fontalnbleau fs I believe indefinitely postponed for the same mighty reason. His Majesty presided at a Council of Ministers yesterday at the Tuileries, at which the Empress was also present. The " armistice" proposed by the Emperor has led to historical and etymological investigations into this term and other devices connected with " war's vast art." There are three modes employed in war to procure a cessation of hostilities. The suspension of arms, a truce, and an armistice. There is a dis tinction as well as a difference between these three modes. A suspension of arms is often granted by mutual consent for purposes of humanity, or to bury the dead, without any immediate intention of discontinuing the conflict. There was a suspension of arms during the recent campaigns in the Crimea and in Italy. A truce is a warlike arrangement of very ancient derivation, and was connected with theological points. Thus arose, says one writer, in religious wars the term God's truce. The Council of Tuluges in 1041 decreed that, in order to render honour to Sunday, the mutual enemy should not attack each other between the hours of nine on Saturday night and one o'clock on Monday morn ing. In later times God's truce was extended from Wednesday until Monday. One of the longest truces on record between belligerents was between Spain and the United Provinces, which lasted 12 years. An armistice is general or particular. When it is general it must be signed by the respective Sovereigns; when private, it is of local effect, and may be arranged between the heads of the two armies in presence of each other. A memorable armistice was agreed to in 1813 in Silesia between France, Russia, and Prussia. It is important to bear in mind the exact signification of an armistice, to understand the position of affairs in Germany. It appears from information to be relied on that the Emperor of the French has received two telegrams, one from the King of Prussia and the other from the King of Italy. The King of Italy declares that before agreeing to an armistice he desires to come to an understanding with his ally and co-contracting party the King of Prussia, and the latter replies that before consenting to an armistice, it is necessary that he should become acquainted with the prelimi naries, so as to discuss them, without being bound to reject or to agree to them. Thus, according to the views of some of the Paris papers, there may be a diplomatic delay of a fortnight before an armistice may be accepted or rejected by Prussia. Negotia tions upon the subject will commence immediately in Ppris. On the other hand, there is a report that Prussia is disposed to agree unconditionally to an armistice. The following is from La Liberte :—‘ l The Cabi net Council lasted from four till six o'clock, and it was only at nine that Prince de Metternich arrived at the Tuileries, and declared that he was furnished with full powers to treat, on the part of Austria, for the armistice upon the basis of the terms transmitted by the French Government to Vienna. The Em peror sent for the Empress to his private room, al though she was hardly recovered from the fatigue of her journey to Vienna. M. Drouyn de l'Huys came, and the conference was prolonged to half past ten o'clock at night, when Prince de Metternich and M. Drouyn de l'Huys took leave of their Majesties, the Emperor turning to the Empress, said " Eugenie, this is a good day for France, and I at Paris have done a good day's work." The ces sion of Venetia to France has been completely and definitively effected without any other condition on the part of Austria than the permission to with draw her cannon, guns, and munitions in the places of war. Venetia is now entirely French territory. There is a remarkable distinction between the Legislative Session in England and France. Al though the Session of the Legislative Body was pro rogued some days ago the Senate is still sitting, and it is to meet to-morrow (Monday) to appoint a com mittee to consider the proposed Senatus Consulte. It is composed of four rather long articles, and the first president, M. Troploug, explained that in its amended form the objects of it are these : to insure in a more efficacious manner respect for the Con stitution ; to fix precise rules for the examination of petitions tending to the modification o the Con stitution ; to facilitate the Legislative body in the exercise of the right of amendment, without alter ing the protecting conditions of deliberate exami nation ; to modify the regulations respecting the duration of the Session of the Legislative Body ; the indemnity to be paid to the Deputies of the Legis lative Body is to be 12,500 f. for each ordinary Ses sion, whatever may be the period of its sitting. A subscription has been organised for the relief of the victims from the invasion of locusts in Algeria. The Emperor has subscribed 20,000 f., the Empress 10,000 f., the Prince Imperial 500 f., and each of the Ministers 500 f. The Minister of the Co-l'onies and Marine has re ceived despatches from Vice-Admiral Rose, com mandant of the chief naval division in the China Seas and Japan, dated Won-sung, May 5, which state that, in concert with the Commander-in-Chief of the British naval forces, active measures have been taken to put down the piracy which has done so much injury to maritime commerce in those waters. A subscription had been opened to erect a monument to the officers and sailors who were killed in Oima in conflicts with the rebels. At Japan ne gotiations were in progress between the Taicoun and the Prince of Nagato. The Prince of Satzonma, one of the Damios hostile to the Taicoun, has intimated to the Minister of France his de sire to send the products of his provinces to the Great Exhibition of 1867. M. Roches, in reply to the application for permission to do so, said that it belonged to the Taicoun to grant the requested authority. The Nouvelle Presse Libre, a German paper, says : " Count Mensdorff has quitted the Army of the North to give a faithful account to his Majesty of the state of things. It is said that it is the Minister of Foreign Affairs who is charged with this mission, because during the sad campaign which Marshal Benedek has just made he criticised with much lucidity, in a strategic point of view, the operations of the General-in-Chief. He positively contended that the positions assumed on the 3d by Benedek were the most unfortunate which could be chosen. If, in spite of this, his Majesty did not interfer to modify the :dispositions of the General, it was be cause the Emperor wished to keep the promise he made to the Commander-in-Chief, and which he did keep. Count Mensdorff will be able to judge upon the spot whether Field-Marshal Benedek ought to rally the remains of the army, and lead it toOlmutz or elsewhere, or what upon the whole it is best to do. Benedek has ceased to be Commander-in-Chief of the Army of the North. It is not known who is to be his successor, because, as it is said, it is not known whether it will be necessary to have one, because the army of the North must be reformed altogether; and because, on the other hand, a diplo matic negotiation has been commenced which may change the whole situation. " The duties of Count Mensdorff at Vienna will be temporarily performed by Count Maurice Esterhazy during his absence." Baron Werther is officiating for Count Bismarck during his absence at the Prussian head-quarters. The illness of Madame Dump, the wife of the Minister of Public Instruction, to which I alluded terminated fatally. 'lhe funeral ceremony at the church of St. Clotilda was attended by members of the Chambers, and many men of note, diplomatic and literary. In the course of the day the remains were transported to Villeneuve, St. George's for interment in the family vault. A new and important experiment on terostation is announced for the 15th of August, the day of the Emperor's fete. The inventor announces that he will ascend in a balloon, and that he will navigate the air in any direction he may desire by means of steam power. As was the case on Friday there was yesterday (Saturday) more "method in the madness" of the speculators at the Bourse. There was, however, a sl;ght renewal of agitation towards the close. The Italian fell to 51 75. The Rente closed at 68 60. The last quotation of the 4/ per cents. was 97. The speculators still entertain some doubt as to the acceptance of the armistice by Prussia. Sometimes conquerors, flushed with vic tory, are very desirous to follow up advantages ob tained with bloodshed and difficulty. The cholera at Amiens is rapidly declining, but the number of deaths is still considerable, upwards of 30. They have been 80 a day - . A tasteful monument, the work of M. Baltard, has just been placed in the church of St. Germain des Pres, to the memory of Hyppolite Flandrin, the painter, a native of Lyons. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1866, UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, July 7. In a congregation holden this day the following degrees were conferred :- - BACHELOR. AND DOCTOR IN DIVINITY BY ACCUMULATION. Rov. John Tahourdin White, Corpus Christi College. MASTERS OF ARTS.—Rov. Richard Henry Palmer, Now Inn Hall ; Trevor Lloyd, Magdalen Hall ; Rev. Thomas Hanbury, St. Edmund Hall. BACHELORS Cl` IL LAW.—Rev. Edward Davies, Chrisi Church. BACHELORS OF ARTS.—Trevor Lloyd, Magdalen Hall ; Campbell Mackinnon and Herbert Henry Morris (scholar), Queen's Collego. _ _ _ D.D. (CoLtatis Causa.)—Bev. George Bradshaw, Trinity College, Dublin. LORD DUNKELLIN, M.P., AND HIS AMENDMENT.— Lord Dunkellin, M.P., in replying to a letter from Mr. C. W. Daws, hon. secretary to the Norwich Small Tenements Committee, observes:--" The object of the amendment which I proposed on the sth clause of the Representation of the People Bill was to establish the principle of rating as the proper basis on which to fix the borough franchise in opposition to rental. It did not at the moment seek to establish any particular amount of rating, but after this principle had been adopted by the committee it would have boon in the power of the Govern ment, or indeed of any member of the House, to have pro posed a £5 rating franchise, and if this proposition had been accepted (as in my belief not improbably it would have been), the effect would certainly have been to have given a vote to the man whose position you describe in your letter, and who by the Government scheme would certainly have been left without one." Mr. Daws was of opinion that Lord Dunkellin's amendment would have brought the franchise down much lower than Mr. Glad stone's bill, at any rate so far as Norwich was concerned. Gossip.—We understand that Lord Hartington's last act as Minister of War was to order 30,000 Enfield rifles to be converted into breech-loaders, in addi tion to 20,000 previously ordered. In addition to tho list of now baronets created by the late Government which we have already announced, we believe we may state that Mr St. Aubyn, father of Mr. John St. Aubyn, member for West Cornwall, will be gazettod to this honour. Among those outside his immediate political friends to whom Lord Derby offered a seat in the Cabinet was Lord Shaftesbury. It is said, we believe with good foundation, that Sir Robert Peel also declined a seat in the Cabinet. Notwithstanding that Sir Fitzroy Kelly is reported as likely to succeed to "an approaching vacancy on the Common Law Bench," we believe it is more than doubtful that Chief Baron Pol lock, whose place is thus alluded to, has any intention of resigning. The venerable judge feels that he is not yet past his work, and that, in fact, his work agrees with him. The first honour that has fallen to the gift of Lord Derby is the Garter, vacant by the sudden death of the Marquis of Lansdowne. We believe that the Irish legal appoint ments are not yet finally arranged. It is rumoured that Mr. Brewster is to be the Lord Chancellor, and the appoint ment would be useful to the Government, inasmuch as it would be an indication that the old narrow line will bo departed from which on two previous occasions gave such offence even to a large body of the Irish Conservatives themselves. No doubt Mr. Whiteside will be the succes sor of Chief Justice Lefroy, and, from what we hear , it is probable that Mr. J. E. W a l s h e, Q. C ., who is his most likely successor in the repre sen t at i on o f D u blin University, will be one of the Irish law o ffi cers. The Earl of Derby has appointed Mr. Herbert Mu rray, o f the Treasury, to be one of his private secretaries. Mr. Murray was private secretary to Sir John Pakington, at the Admiralty, during the last Conservative Administration. Mr. Cyril Graham has been appointed private secretary to the Earl of Car narvon, Secretary of State for the Colonies. Mr. William Peel has been appointed private secretary to General Peel, Secretary of State for War.—Sunday Gazetk. ETON COLLEGE ELECTION, 1866.—The examina tion of candidates for the foundation commences on Thurs day morning, July 26th, at 7 a.m., and the following will bo the order of examination :—Thursday, July 26, 7 to 9, Latin translation; 10.30 to 12.30, Latin composition, 3 to 4.30, Arithmetic paper, with additional questions in Euclid, Book 1., Prop. and Algebra as far as Simple Equations, for boys of the age of 12 only ; Friday, July 27, 7 to 9, Greek translation ; 11 to 12.30, paper in Gram mar and Parsing; 3 to 4.30, second mathematical paper, for boys of 13 years old and upwards. All candidates will be permitted to use dictionary, gradus, Greek Lexicon, and grammar for the Latin composition paper and the Urea translation paper. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) THE WAR IN GERMANY. CASTEL GOFFREDO, July 8. Rumours are current here that numerous Austrian troops have set out in the direction of the Po, and that other Austrian forces are guarding the positions between the Mincio and the Adige. FLORENCE, July 8 (Evening). The Official Gazette publishes the law for the suppression of religious corporations. VIENNA, July 9. A large number of the officers of the former Ha noverian army have addressed a collective petition to the Emperor, expressing their devotion to the Austrian throne, and requesting admission into the Imperial army. THE ATLANTIC CABLE. The following telegram has been received by Reuter's Telegram Company (Limited) from Mr. R. A. Glass, managing director of the Telegraph Conitruction and Maintenance Company (Limited) : " VALENCIA, July 8. Shore end of Atlantic Cable laid. Insulation and continuity perfect. Weather fine. The William Cory returned to Berehaven at 3.30 a.m. All vessels well. Complete coating at Berehaven to-morrow night, and proceed to sea to splice main cable to shore end on Wednesday morning weather permitting. All going well." THE ABYSSINIAN CAPTIVES. ALEXANDRIA, July 7. Intelligence received here from Abyssinia an nounces that the departure of the European cap tives has again been delayed by the Emperor Theo dore. Their fate depends upon the result of the mission of Mr Flad to the British Government re questing on behalf of the Emperor the assistance of England in the event of war between Egypt and Abyssinia. The Emperor is unpopular, and the country is in a state of brigandage. SOUTHAMPTON, July 9. The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's steamer Syria, passed the Needles at 12.5 p.m. to-day. SOUTHAMPTON, July 9. The Union Steam Shipping Company's mail steamer Roman, Capt. Dixon, sailed last evening for St. Helena, the Cape of Good Hope, &c., calling at Plymouth to embark the mails. The Roman took out 70 passengers, upwards of 500 tons measurement cargo on freight, and 5,000 sovereigns on Govern ment account for St. Helena. Amongst the pas sengers are the Hon. Mr. Davidson, Dr. Robinson, Lieut. Hart, and Ensign Irwin. FRANCE. An imperial decree convokes the electors of the 2d circumscription of the Maine-et-Loire for the the 28th and 29th July, to elect a deputy to the Legislative Body, in the place of M. Bucher de Chauvigne, deceased. _ _ _ One of the prizes of 500,000 f. belonging to the Mexican bonds lately drawn was gained by a lock smith of the Marais, named Bonsens. The bulletin of the Paris Observatory gives the following as the atmospheric situation yesterday : " The sky is becoming clearer throughout the west of Europe and the barometer continues to rise. Some heavy squalls between S.W. and N.W. are, however, passing over France and Holland, accom panied by heavy showers. It was fine yesterday in Spain with a breeze from the N. The wind is S. over Portugal. Some gales are still agitating the Atlantic, not far from the French coasts. The sky is cloudy on the British Isles, with variable winds from W. and S. The weather is fine and calm cm Italy. Some gales are traversing the North of Europe."—At Paris yesterday the weather con tinued very variable ; several showers fell, and be tween 4 and 5 a rather heavy thunderstorm broke over the capital, immediately after which the ther mometer marked 17 Centigrade (62 3-5 Fahr.) " The intention of the Emperor and Empress," says the Patrie, " to proceed to Fontainebleau is for the present abandoned. The gravity of passing events easily accounts for this determination." Count de Clermont-Tonnerre, military attaché of France at Berlin, has arrived in Paris. In the absence of the Count de Bismark, who, as is known, is at the Prussian head-quarters with the King, Baron de Werther is charged with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Count Mau rice Esterhazy replaces provisionally Count de Mensdorff, who has gone to the army of Marshal Benedek. BOURSE, July 7.—Two o'clock.—The excitement which has prevailed during the past two days ap pears to have almost subsided, and the market to day presents its almost habitual appearance. All classes of Securities, however, are held firmly, and quotations continue to make steady progress. Threes, for the Account, are being dealt in at 681 r. 60c., or an advance of 15c. Italian Fives have gained 35c., the price now being 52fr. 57c. Credit Mobilier Shares are at 625 f., or 10fr. higher; Credit Fonder and Comptoir d'Escompte have ad vanced 15f. each—the former being at 1,290 f., and the latter at 830 f. In the Railway Department Lombards have again made considerable progress, advancing 21f. 25c.—to 395 f. ; whilst Northern and Orleans have improved, the former 5f., and the latter 2f. 50c. English Consols are telegraphed with an advance of k. Three o clock.—English Consols have lost the advance of announced by the first despatch. The following are the last quotations : 41 per Cents 97 Do. end month — 3 per Cents. 6B 50 Do. end month 6B GO Credit Mobilier 635 Do. end month 630 Credit Foncier — Do. end month 1275 RAIL' Bank Shares 3500 Italian Loan 52 50 Do. end month 52 Mexican Loan — Do. Bonds — Spanish Threes Honie Debt — Deferred rAYS. For Account. Orleans Northern lllO Lyons and Mediterranean Southern 520 Western Eastern Ea,stern 517 20 Sardinian Austrian Lombard 385 North of Spain 9O Saragossa - l2O Ditto to Barcelona — Roman — It is stated that Mr. Abel Smith will be a candi date for Hertfordshire, in the room of Sir E. B. Lytton, about to become Lord Lytton of Snobworth. Mr. Abel Smith was formerly one of the Conservative members for the county, for which he lost his seat at the last election. It is not likely that he will bo opposed on this occasion, the Liberals being satisfied with having ono seat, that filled by Mr. Henry Cowper. FAST STEAMING.—A few days ago we had the pleasure of recording a notable instance of fast steaming across, the Atlantic, in the case of the Inman steamer City of Paris, which arrived at Queenstown early on Monday morning. Tho distance run on each day was justly remarked as being extraordinary for a screw vessel, but when compared with the performances of the Royal mail steamer Scotia, which has on more than one occasion reached Queenstown on Thursday, it will be seen that the paddle still maintains its supremacy on the ocean. Tho fol lowing is a comparative statement of the di stance run by the City of Paris and Scotia respectively on their last homeward Toyages :—City of Paris left New York the 23d of June, 0.35 p.m., arrived at Queenstown the 2d of July, 5.15 a.m. Second day, 302 miles; third day, 334 miles; fourth day, 322 miles ; fifth day, 328 miles; sixth day, 327 miles ; seventh day, 324 mile s; e i g hth day, 344 miles. The S cotia loft Now York the 27th of Juno, 2.50 p.m., arrived at Queenstown the sth July, 10 p.m. Second day, 350 miles ; third day, 345 miles; fourth day, 326 miles; fifth day, 344 miles ; sixth day, 346 miles ; seventh day, 348 miles ; eighth day, 350 mil es . It w ill bo seen from the fore g oin g that the Scotia made the passage from New York to Queenstown in eight days, 7 hours, 10 min. ; apparent time of the City of P ar i s i n e ight days, 16 hours, 40 min.— Live/Too/ Albion. MONTHLY PERIODICALS. DUBLIN UNIVERSITY.—The story of "Not Wisely, but too Well," is concluded in this month's number, and in a very good manner. The unfortu nate Kate is murdered, and only a mournful memory remains of her. The last passages are very touchingly told, and she furnishes a striking in stance of the danger of loving " not wisely, but too well." "Number Five Brooke-street" is continued, and this portion of the tale is also melancholy, for good old Sir John dies suddenly after all his guests have departed. Mrs. Lepel, as usual, is flitting almost in everybody's way. This story is very smartly sketched, and some of the characters well drawn in their respective peculiarities. " Cometh up as a Flower" is a new story just begun, which promises well so far, and contains some amusing passages. " Carols from the Cancioneros," by Denis Florence Mac-Carthy, are very flowery and pleasing. They will be sure to attract the reader. This author is an old favourite with those who peruse this magazine, and they will gladly welcome his re-appearance. ' Ecce Homo" is an article on a curious work on theology. The subject seems to be appropriately treated here. " The Military Trials in Ireland" is an appropriate paper just now. " Parcelsus and the Revival of Science in the Nineteenth Century," will suit the learned reader, and the " Solution of the Nile Problem" is always a welcome subject. THE ARGOSY.—" Griffith Gaunt" is continued at some length in its usual vivid style, and is full of exciting incident." " Cuckoo Song," by J. Banks, is pleasing, and its verses are flowing and graceful. We meet with an interesting tale by Anthony Trollope called " Lotta Schmidt." The scene is laid in Vienna, before the sound of coming war disturbed its serenity. " Theatres and Music Halls" is a paper on the controversies recently got up on this complicated subject. The writer takes an in dependent view of the question, declaring that "rights shall be protected." COLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY.—The interest excited by the misfortunes of the Abyssinian captives have suggested an account of Abyssinia and its rulers, more especially of the Emperor Theodorus 11., which contains some interesting information. Mrs. Bushby continues her narrative of the fortunes and misfortunes of Christian 11. of Denmark and the beautiful Dyveke, and records the vicissitudes of the king's last years. Cyrus Redding contributes a sensible paper on " The German Crisis," and Francis Jacob gives us some discursive reflections on those singular instructive likes and dislikes which are so unaccountable and yet so seldom mistaken. The attachment or aversion manifested towards certain persons of whom they know nothing, by children and by animals, more especially dogs, prove that the innocence of the former and the instinct of the latter possess some talisman which is no despicable guide. Lieut.-Colonel Miles proceeds with his account of a voyage from sea to sea, through the Isthmus of Suez, and there is also an article on Mr. Baker's adventurous expedition to the Albert N'yanza. BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY.—There are several stories in this number in which light literature pre dominates to a great extent. There are, however, papers of a more substantial character, among them an essay on shortsighted wishes, a sketch of French aristocracy at home, and a criticism on the annual exhibition of the Royal Academy. THE ECLECTIC.—SeveraI topics of general in terest meet us in this number, in which theological topics find a very small space. " Popular Falla cies in Education" is an excellent paper, dealing with the subject of feminine education and training, more particularly in a fair and moderate spirit. " Frederika Bremer and her Swedish Sisters" gives us some pleasant reading, and " Felix Holt, the Radical" is criticised at some length. There are other papers of varying merits. _ _ ONCE A WEEK.—This animated and well-written miscellany is as entertaining as ever, and this, the concluding part of the first volume of the new series, fully maintains its improved reputation. "The Race for Wealth," by the author of " George Geith," is a powerful story full of lifelike interest, and dealing with the actual men and women of the work-a-day AvArld, nut 1-1,..-„-,..Lad oWS of an ar tificial society. 'Mere are several otho. 4 ..I •..., “Liu romances for the lovers of fiction, and plenty of articles on various subjects, besides song, sketch, and illustration without end. THE POPULAR SCIENCE REVIEW.—This Review contains some articles of great interest, and others of a domestic nature, coming home to our very fire sides, such as that on the exhaustion of our coal—a question that goes to the root of our national great ness, if not of our independence. To the use of our coal is owing the manufacture of our iron, and now iron bids fair to supersede the use of wood in build ing our navy, both Royal and commercial. Our hearts of oak may now be reckoned as of the past, and, if the apprehensions of chemists are to be taken for granted, so may our coal-fields in no very dis tant time to come. But, making all due allowance for the providence of some and the improvidence of others, we may still hope that there is a long career yet in the future before Old England will bow her head to the rivalry of her envious neighbours. She may expect little favour at their hands, and her best course will be to go on as she has hitherto done, depending mainly on her own ability and determination to achieve excellence by superior ingenuity and unremitting exei Lion. The question of coal has recently excited a good deal of observation both in and out of Parl;ament, and a Royal Commission, consisting of the most learned, scientific, and practical men of the day, has just been appointed to inquire into and report on the probable quantity of coal yet rema'ling unexplored in this country. There can be no doubt that much may yet be discovered in vii-g . z fields never probed, or even thought of ; for, with all or^ experience and knowledge, much remains urknown, and all our gems that glitter abovebovrd are as noth'ng in mag nitude to what— " The vast unfathomed caves of ocean bear." The subject is handled by Mr. Leonard Lemoran in a practical, but very learned manner, and with no practical bias one way or the other. His op'nion is that as coal becomes dearer in value there will. be greater care and economy in its use, and that as the expense of getting it by having to go deeper into the mine increases the labour, so will its value be more appreciated genera"y. The increase of price which is going on w ill be the natural check upon any greatly increased consumption. Increased price will lessen the brirancy of the parlour fire, and check the waste in the kitchen. " Sun Force and Earth Force," by Dr. Richardson, is another of those topics which come home to every one's feel ings and interests. It is treated in a very free and forcible manner, and is full of illustration. Dr. Richardson says that attempts have been made to demonstrate that sun force and earth force are the same, and that Lord Bacon would appear to have had some such thought in view when he gave utter ance to the singularly beautiful sentence that " hot and cold are the two hands of nature." But the philosopher who first boldly asserted the unity of the two forces was a man much less known —a man of our own time and but recently dead—one Samuel Metcalfe. This man—tracing all motion, all force, to solar fire—aith, the sun ; ur, fire, ga ther—spent the whole of his life, much of it in actual want, to prove that there was no necessity to conceive two forces in nature, and that two were impossible. This sun force, or ether, pervades all space, and determines the constitution of bodies. Without it there could be no motion. " Sun force and earth force, when we know them in their duality or unity, we shall have the key to nature." The volcanic eruption of Santorin, " an island but just found in the eastern part of the Mediterranean at the southern extremity of the Morea, an account of which has lately appeared in all the papers, is here illustrated in a sketch map, showing its real position in the Mediterranean Sea with an account of its formation while in actual working. This singular production of sea lava took place about a year after the great volcanic eruption of Etna, so that there seems to have been a great affinity be tween them, for several shocks of earthquake were felt much about that time on the coast of Asia Alinor, some 500 miles E.N.E. of Etna, which, though not then disturbed, was smoking all the time. There are several other papers of interest, such as " Hydrae or Fresh Water Polypes," " How to work with the Telescope," " Hybridisation among Plants," and " The Light-emitting Appa ratus of the Glowworm," with a scientific summary, which we commend to the attention of the reader. The " Domestic Englishwoman's Magazine" this month is more than usually attractive in favourable novelties ; and the " Young Englishwoman" also presents an endless variety of useful and interesting information. The " Gardeners' Magazine" gives most valuable advice to amateur cultivators ; and the " Boys' Monthly Magazine" well maintains its reputation. The " Journal of the Institute of Actuaries," and " The Stationer," two clever class publications, and the July number of "Photographic Portaits of Eminent Men" contains portraits of Mark Lemon, ShirlQy 'Brookes, and Andrew Ramsey. d i finrt tc"- 4 " Ctrildat HER MAJESTY. OSBORNE, July 8. The Queen, accompanied by their Royal High nesses Princess Louise, Prince Leopold, and Princess Beatrice, and the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting, arrived at Osborne yesterday at a quarter past seven o'clock, having crossed over from Gosport in the Royal yacht Alberta. Their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess Christian of Schleswig-Holstein, attended by Lady Susan Melville and Major-General Seymour, C. 8., met her Majesty on landing at the Trinity Pier, Cowes. The Queen and their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess Christian, Princess Louise, Prince Leopold, and Princess Beatrice, and the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting, attended the service at Whippingham Church this morning. The Rev. G. Prothero officiated. The Prince and Princess of Wales. The Prince and Princess of Wales, attended by the Countess of Morton, Lord Harris, Lieut.-Gen. Knollys, and Major Grey, went to Farningham on Saturday, where her Royal Highness the Princess laid the foundation-stone of the new buildings of the Home for Little Boys. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales presided at a dejeriner given in honour of the occasion. The Prince and Princess of Wales, with the Countess of Morton and Major Grey in waiting, attended Divine service at the Chapel Royal, St. James's, yesterday. His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh also attended the service. The Earl of Glasgow, Sir Vincent and Lady Corbot, and Mr. and his. Burton Boroughs have left the St. George's llotol. The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M.P., and Mrs. Gladstone left their residence on Carlton House-ter race on Saturday, on a visit to Lord and Lady Cranworth, at their seat near Bexley, Kent. Sir Henry and Lady Dashwood and the Misses Dashwood have left Farrance's Hotel for Kirtlington Park, near Oxford. The mortal remains of the lamented Marquis of Lansdowne are to be removed to-morrow from Lansdowne House to Bowood for interment. On Wednesday tho body will lio in state, and on the following day it is said the interment will take place. THE NEW ADMINISTRATION. The following List of the New Administration, as at present constituted, we believe to be sub stantially correct : First Lord of the Trea- sury ! Lord Chancellor Lord President of Council Lord Privy Seal Earl of Derby, K.G. Lord Chelmsford. Duke of Buckingham. fEarl of Malmesbury, G.C.B. • Rt. Hon. B. Disraeli. W cßight lion. S. 11. al -1 pole. Lord Stanley. -g 1 - Right Hon. General Peel. Viscount Cranbornc. Right Hon. Sir John j Pakington, G.C.B. Duke of Montrose (not in the Cabinet). t Earl of Devon (pro bably). Sir Stafford Northcote. Chancellor of the Ex chequer Home Secretary Foreign Secretary vvivutaa Secretary for War ... ..... Secretary for India First Lord of the Admi- ralty Postmaster-General Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster President of the Board of Trade President of the Poor Law Board Lord Steward Comptroller of the llouse- Mr. Gathorne Hardy. Duke of Marlborough. Lord Royston. hold . Treasurer of the "louse- hold Lord Chamberlain Vice-Chamberlain Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard Captain of the Gentle; men Pensioners Master of the Horse Master of the Buck hounds First Commissioner of Works Vice-President of the Lord Burghley. Earl of Bradford. Lord Claude Hlamilton• Lord Tanker vine. Lord Cadogan. Duke of Beaufort. Lord Colvile. Lord John Manners (in the Cabinet). Mr. Cave, M.P. Board of Trade ... Vice-President of the Right Hon. H. T. L. Committee on Educa- Corry, M.P. tion Lords of the Treasury Noel, Lord H. Scott. Joint Secretaries of the} Col. Taylor, Mr. Ward Treasury Hunt. Sir J. Pakington (First Lord), Sir A. Milne, Sir S. C. Dacres, .A_d miral G. H. Seymour , Sir J. Dalrymple Hay, Mr. Ducane. Earl of Dalkeith, (probably). Earl of Belmore. Lords of the Admiralty... Secretary to the Admi-1 ralty Under Secretary for i Home Department Under Secretary fort Foreign Department j Under Secretary for Mr. E. Egerton, PI.P• Right Hon. C. B. Ad' Colonial DeparEment.4 derly, M.P. Under-Secretary for War Earl of Longfcrd. Under-Secretary for India Sir James Fergusson. Parliamentary Secretary} Mr. Earle, M.P. to Poor-law Board Attorney-General Solicitor-General . Right Hon. J. H. MOW' Judge Advocate General - { bray. IRELAND. Lord land Lieutenant of Ir©l Marquis of Abereorn. Secretary for Ireland cLord Naas (in the Ca -1 binet). SCOTLAND. Lord Advocate Solicitor-General The new Administration is now all but complete , and in another week we may expect to see the members who have vacated their seats resume their places in the House of Commons. It is not likely that the session will be protracted beyond the en d of the present month, so that the prorogation ra 3 l be looked for in the first week of August, probably about the 4th. _ _ Only two members of the Government are likely to be opposed—Lord Naas at Cockermouth, au the Solicitor-General at Guildford. In the fornia borough Mr. Lawson contests the seat, and th ° struggle is likely to be close, but there is hardly 11 doubt that Lord Naas will be returned. g r " Bovill's scat is considered perfectly safe. CABINET PENSIONS.--The late Governnaen quitted office leaving unfilled ono of the firs';- c l a S s ponsioe . ° of Cabinet Ministers. Four of these pensions can be 1° existence at the same time, and a few months ago the four holders were Lord Monteagle, Lord Glenelg, Sir George Grey, and Mr. Disraeli. By the deaths of Lords Monteagle and Glenelg two became vacant, and one of them falls t° Mr. Milner Gibson. The other remains vacant, non e o o'B retiring Ministers, we may presume, being in a position t° make the required declaration that his private m eans 311 not sufficient to maintain his position with proper digniti. —Sunday Gazette. Do. Do. itilate: lta Hal Do. Austria; 11 1 ,"Igian It Do. LA C onsol s 1.)0. Marl 12,000 ra Pr Sc are have to 9, ana Egy die. ( 8 per Do " per Ne w New D o A.u ut D o Do Each I Bank I ati.k Arg et ~11stl. I, razi; Do, I () . Do. 13tIen( DO . Do Chiba Do, Do. C olon Cub fan a, Darya] Do k:quaC Do. DO . R gYPI 0., Do Do. Greek Do.