The Sun. — London, England, 1867-06-21 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Y. B. Chatterton. THIS)VENING, THAT RASCAL JACK. Messrs. J. C. Warner ; Mesdames B. Aleyne, C. Souse, Neville, Thompson. To conclude with T MC GREAT CITY. Messrs.C.Warner, F. Morton, J. Fitzjames, C. Harcourt, F Villiers, J. C. C o wper, W. Mlntyre, J. Rouse, J. Irving, J. B. Johnstone; Mesdames M. Robertson, B. G. Le Thiere, C. Thompson. Commence at Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, PERFECTI')N. Bit'. Kendal and Miss Burke. To be followed by A WILD GOOSE. Messrs. Sothern . Buckstone, Rogers. Gordon, White, Vincent, Weathersby dye. ; Illesdames Burke, Hill, Chippendale, Laws, Sidney, &o To conclude with FISH OUT OF WATER. Mr. Comp• ton. Commence at Seven. HOLBORN THEATRE ROYAL. sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Sefton Parry. Doors open at Seven ; commence at hal:-past. THIS EVENING. at 7, THE CLOCK 3lAli Ell'S RAT. Mr. Vollaire; Mesdames Lennox and C. Saunders. After which, at a quarter before 8, the New Drama, THE ANTIPODES. Messrs. E. Garden, Vollaire, E. Price, Blake. R. Thorne, and S. Emery ; Misses Ellen Terry Raymond, and C. Saunders. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, anew Musical Drama, GARIBALDI IN SICILY. Miss Roden, Miss 11 , 1Aily Litt; Messrs. It. Phillips. J. G. Taylor. and Ashley. After which, DORA. 'Messrs. Henry Neville, Billington, Ashley ; Miss Kate Terry. Miss Hughes. To conclude with (sth time) a new farce, d A SLICE OF LUCK. Messrs J. Clarke, J. G. Taylor, C. H. Stephen son, C. J. Smith ; Miss A. Seaman and Bliss E. Pitt. R OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining . THIS EVENING will be produced (6th time here) the Frize Drama of TRUE TO THE CORE. Messrs. Crel w:ek, IL Marston, H. Forrester, E. F. Edgar, &c.: Miss G. Pauncetort and Miss Nelly Moore. Doors open at half-past 7 ; commence at 8. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, HIGH HOLBORN. The coolest and most elegantirappotnted theatre In London. THIS EVENING, at 8, WILFUL MURDER. Sifter which, SCENES IN THE ARENA. Mesdames Gerard and Bradbury Lambert ; the roue] Family ; M. Gerard, A. Bradbury, C. Bradbury, Ge rges Delevanti, Brot;lers Daniels ; Airec's wonderful Trapeze Act ; the mar vellous Gymnasts and Grotesques ; and N. k illis's Fire horse. Grand balcony, 4s. ; pit stalls, 25.; amphitheatre stalls, is. dd.; amphitheatre, Is. Doors open at halt-past 7 ; commence at 8. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. New Management. Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster; Manager, Mr. H. Wigan. THIS EVENING, THE BEST WAY. Messrs. Clayton and 11. Wigan ; Mrs. St. Henry. After which, THE LIAR. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mathews. Folthwed by PATTER VERSUS C LAT PER. Mr. Chas Mathews. To conclude with OLYMPIC GAMES. Messrs. H. J. Montague, G. Vincent. D. Murray ; Mesdames E. Marren, G. Moore, Sheridan, El arris, N. Harris, St. Heury, and Roselle. Doors open at half-past Six; commence at Seven. IOYAL STRAND THEATRE. ) Sole Lessee and Manageress, Airs. Swanborough. EVENING, OUR DOMESTICS. Mecums. Parselle, Thcrne, and James ; lIIc s,;ames Harland and JohnAo:.e. Aftn* which, PYGMALION ; or, The Statue Fair. Messrs 'Thorne, D. Jame., and Fenton ; Mesdames A. S wan borough, lisynham, Harland, Newton, and Holt. To conolnde wl,h YOUNG ENGLAND. Commence at half-past Seven. T"E "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- 0. B. GLONIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught terrace, Edgware-road , d'livers the LATE EDITION of .• THE SUN " at the earliest possible moment alter leaving the press. he is able to deliver copies in Town. the Suburbs, and in many parts of the Country at a comparatively early bourne same evening, say 40 miles by 9 o'clock. Orders by Post punctually attended to. WHO'S GRANGER? LICENSED VICTUALLERS' TOBACCONIST, SREV BERD'S-BUsiL The SPORTING EDITION of "TUE SUN" can be seen at GRANGER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by 8 o'clock. THE LAST EDITION of "THNE SU " suoplled as suon as Published, containing* all the LATKS'Er AIMS and SI'ORTING INTIA.LICirIi;NCS, IL W. lIA (t.alS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Black:friars-road, London. S. !11HE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN." J. HOLMES begs to inform his friends, and the pubic generally, that he supplies the LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN" as soon as published —No. 16, Ili.mpstead . oad, N.W. " r rim SUN" NEWSPAPER.—►► The Mitre" Tavern, New Church-street, near the Alpha-road, Paddington.—Mr PIZZEY (many yeats of Church•street having taken the above Business of Mr. Fred. Squires, re spectfully informs his friends and the public that •• THE S UN " (Third Edition), containing the Latest Sporting News, Results of Races, Latest Parliamentary Debates, &c., can be seen at his house as above " All the year round." ..* A well-selected and extensive Stock of WINES, SPIRITS. &c. FOR THE LATEST POLITICAL and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE see the Late Edition of " The Sua" at Mr. Blake's, Queen's Head, Windsor street, Uxbridge. T" “SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. IL GLENIE delivers the LATE EDITION a Melee t. Kilburn, 8; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30 Uxbridge, 9.20 ; Watford. 8.45. Ip LIE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" supplied, as soon as published every Evening, by A". ALEXANDEkt (late iIitOOKS). Newspaper Agent, 24, Old Cavendish-street, Oxford-street. QPORTING.—JOIIN ROBERTS supplies the ) 1 / 4 11 LAW:ST EDITION of "MK SUN" as sooa as pub- Jshed.-1, Bath-street, Clty-road, E.C. LATEST INTELLIGENCE._ OLI) SAM SMITH," late of " The Mail Coach," Shepherd's Bush, now of the White Hart, Acton. Middlesex, bets to inform his friends and neighbours that the LAT r;ST EDI ('ION 0 " THE SUN" can be seen at his house as above. THE THIRD EDITION of " THE SUN," giving all the SPORTING NEWS if the day, may be seen at JIMMY MANTON'S house, "The Swan and Ilurse Shoe," 32, Little Britain, City, E.C. JOHN GOSNELL and CO.'S CHERRY TOO rn. PASTIG is greatly superior to any tooth powder; gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the enamel from dem►y. and imparts a pleasant fragrance to the breath. Price la. 6d.—Red Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Thames-street. London. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and most usetnl invention of the day, AQUA AMA R ICLL A. Messrs. JOHN GOSNELL and CO., lied Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Thames-street, Perfumers to her Majesty, respect fully offer to the public this truly marvellous finis, which gradually restores the human hair to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Agna Amarelia has none of the properties of dyes ; lt, on the contrary, is beneffetal to the system, and when the hair is once restored one application per mon th will keep it in perfect colour. Price one guinea per bottle, or in half bottles. ios. 61. Testimonials from artistes Ot the highest order, and from individuals of undoubted re spectability, Cmo.alTavbeebeseeneftnppe:thaation. Perfumers o Me ssr s .e r o y h t:l Highness the Princess of Wales. • HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. CHIS DAL—Morning, 4h. 24m.—Afternoon, 4b. 40w, To-Ifoßßow.-Morning, sh. Om.—Afternoon, sh. 20m, 3 . t o %„? g nu. LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1867. The committee on the Reform Bill resumed its labours yesterday, but with no satisfactory result, for the voting-paper clause was lost, after a long debate. This result is much to be regretted, for many reasons, and it is a disgrace to the Liberal side of the House that the opposition should have come from that quarter. Mr. BRIGHT was very much against the proposal, which seems most in consistent, taking all things into consideration. The hon. member expatiated upon his view of the question, and seemed to think that it would work great evil if carried out. It can not be said that he showed any tangible reasons for coming to this conclusion, for he only reiterated the worn-out and threadbare arguments, of which all are so weary by this time, and which come strangely from one who professes to be a dis ciple of progress in so eminent a degree. After he had exhausted his stock of objections, he fell back upon abuse, and declared that he had never seen anything more un-English than the proposition before the House. His case must have been bad indeed when he was compelled to trust to a sub terfuge like this. Another extraordinary announce ment that he made was that he would rather bear the ills we have than fly to others that we know not of. Of all public men we sbould have thought Mr. BRIGHT to be about the last who would have made such an assertion. He seemed rather more disposed to insist upon change for the sake of change than to advocate doing the same with to-day that we did with yesterday. The speech of the hon. member, however, bristled with extra vagances and astounding assertions. Take, for instance, the notion that there " are many persons , in every constituency who will honestly change their minds between the time the election is pro claimed and the time when it actually took place." The Chancellor of the Exchequer's speech was a very moderate one, and he put the question very fairly before the House. He showed that in the present bill, as in that of 1859, the proposition was not a leading one, but it was introduced in deference to the opinion of competent judges ; it was a tentative proposition by " which it was believed that a purer and wore effective representation could be gained." Since 1857 the principle has been recommended by dis tinguished members of the Liberal side. It appears on calm reflection that a great many advantages are offered by this proposal, as Mr. LABOUCHERE said it would do away with the conveyance of voters, and that of itself is a great desideratum. Besides this, it would tend grently to do away with the occurrence of riots at elections, which have been so vexatious and injurious in their effect in many instances. Mr. LABOUCHERE said some sharp things, which were true notwithstanding. He declared that he was a Liberal, but he thought that a man who could not write the name of the candidate he wished Jo poll for was not a fit per son to be entrusted with the franchise. He in ferred that many opposed the proposition on the ground that the quiet day-at-home folks who would avail themselves of it were Conserva tives. Finally, he expressed surprise at the argu ments that had been advanced against the use of voting papers by Liberals, who might have been supposed to be Conservatives from the tone they had adopted. Lord CRANI3ORNE'S remarks were much to the point. He argued that it was a strange thing that the objections to anything new came from gentle men of extreme opinions, and people did not send their votes through the post 500 years ago because there was no post at all, and therefore they went to the poll. It is to be regretted that the committee should have divided as they did, for the introduction of voting papers would have been productive of many favourable results. We hope, however, that the public will bear in mind the significant fact that loud cheers from the Opposition benches greeted the announcement of the numbers of the division, and hence a proposition that was eminently a step in advance has been lost by the prejudice and perversity of the Liberal party. It is much easier to find fault with the Con servatives for being slow than to follow their lead when going in the direction of pro gress. So much for profession without performance. It has taken the public in a score of times, but the day is approaching, if it has not already arrived, when the people of England will see through such shallow dealing and repudiate such counterfeit patriotism. If a thing is good, it is good whoever proposes it, and no amount of argument can show it to be otherwise. The revelations before the Sheffield Commission become more and more extraordinary, as the ex amination goes on, and the facts elicited during the last two or three days have excited the deepest in- terest throughout the country. After all that has been said about the rights of labour, the great ob- ects of trades' unions and their beneficial effects the plain English of the matter is that they are associations of men who do not scruple to rob and murder those who offend against their arbitrary rules. Usually speaking, the infraction of laws which lie at the foundation of all civilisel society renders a man, if he escapes justice, an outcast from his fellows of whatever rank, and we should not expect to see a well-known thief or murderer welcomed in any respectable man's house, be he either rich or poor, peer or peasant. But Trades' Unionists are not to be judged by ordinary laws, human or divine. They set up for them selves a standard of right and wrong, of justice and injustice, to which every other sense and feeling is sacrificed. Like the idols of the East, its demands are unsparing and unscrupulous, and no Hindoo devotee can more unhesitatingly surrender every better feeling at the shrine of Moloch or Jugger naut than a plain English mechanic, supposed to be gifted with the ordinary amount of common sense and right feeling, to the demands of his Union and the fancied requirements of his trade. There is nothing more dangerous and more subversive of the natural sense of right and wrong than the deification of a system or an order, and of this we have a most striking instance at Sheffield. No cruelty or in justice, no absolute wickedness seems to be thought much of, provided the so-called interests of the trade are kept up. Here we have men coolly dis cussing " what is to be done" with a man who breaks through some trade regulation, whether £2O would be too much for " doing it ;" and what is more, keeping up this atrocious plot for five or six weeks, and dogging their victim about until a convenient opportunity for murder arrives. We are told, indeed, that CROOKES and HALLAM did not intend to kill LINLET, but only to " make him so as he could not work any more ;" but when men are in the habit of using life-preservers, air-guns, and explosions of gunpowder against their associates, we cannot give them much credit for consideration for human life. We talk a great deal about the lawlessness of Mexico, but life and property do not seem to be much more secure in one of the first manufacturing towns in England. The manner in which ordinary humanity is deadened by these trade laws is not a little singular. There seems to be no thought for the widow and orphans of the murdered man ; no hesitation on account of .the little children sleeping in the house when a charge of gunpowder is put in the cellar ; no pity for a fellow-workman tossing for eleven weeks on a sick bed in the infirmary, and never able to straighten his right arm after. This is all in the ordinary way of business ; and indeed the death or disabling of workmen is all the better for " the trade," as keeping up the price of labour. All the lesser evils of the system sink into the shade in presence of the atrocious crimes to which we have seen it tends, but it is impossible not to be struck with the viciousness of the whole system. Men are actually kept idle on the books for years, their fellow-workmen thinking it worth while to pay them for doing nothing to keep them out of the trade. "On an average," says the secretary, ‘c we have had from 40 to 50 men on the box. We have perhaps half a dozen men on the box who have not worked for years, the other members considering it worth while to keep their labour cut of the market. No man is allowed to apply for work, the object being to keep the labour out of the market." We are not surprised to find the Defence Com- mittee are anxious to separate themselves from the now notorious BROADHEAD and the saw grinders, but though it would be most unfair to assume that all unions and their secretaries would countenance such acts, the wkole sys tem is unmistakeably bad, and we see plainly what it leads to when carried to the extreme. We must not forget that BROADHEAD has been secretary to the saw-grinders for more than 20 years ; that the attack on PARKER was committed more than 10 years ago, the " waylaying" of the old man six years ago, and so on. It is no new thing sprung UP in a day, but an organized system, and hued. mils of men must have tacitly connived at it. We have heard a great deal about the vas; improvement in the minds and manners of our w orking men since the last century, but such answers us the following do not say much for the charge :--" Dr, you know why Messrs. WHEATMAN and SNITH 'sere blown up ?—Because they had a new machim on their premises." What is this but the old in'tolerance of improvement over again iu a worse form? It is no wonder that English manufacturers are losing their name on the Continegat, when in the name of " the trade " every obstacle is put in the way. We have been told too a great deal about the high principle of working men, and some political enthusiasts have lookel forward to the day when actual paid repre sentatives of the working classes shall sit in the Legislature. Then we are told we are to have no more unjust and oppressive laws, but the real wants of the people will be respected. All we can say is, that if Mr. BROADIIEAD, the twenty-years chosen secretary of the saw grinders' union, is a sample of the members likely to be selected, the further such a political Utopia is off the better for England. Lord RUSSELL deserves credit for the candour of his remarks last night on the Luxembourg ques tion, and the approval he expressed of the course pursued by Lord STANLEY showed his dis cernment in the matter, lie declared that the able manner in which the Foreign Secretary had conducted affairs had mainly contri buted to the prevention of war, which would have been terrible, and hence additional satisfaction was to be derived from the success of the Conference. Lord DERBY, while duly acknowledging the tone of Lord RUSSELL'S remarks, explained that her MAJESTY'S Ministers had been induced to take part in the discussion of the questions referred to, because they were impressed with the importance of the interests involved, and also felt the greatness of the danger that was impending. England was obliged to join in the guarantee, or else they would have incurred the responsibilities of a European Lord STANLEY has indeed won golden opinions from all sides by his admirable man agement of the complicated affairs entrusted to him, and he justly merits this recognition, be cause he displayed great skill and firmness. As Lord CLARENDON said last night, the noble lord has brought them to a satisfactory state, such as could never have been arrived at had France and Prussia been left to themselves, for they would not have agreed to the mutual concessions which were so necessary to the preservation of peace. war. TnE SUN. LONDON, FRIDAY E VEN IN G, J thsi E 1, 1867. CUTESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Thursday Evening. There was a Cabinet Council yesterday afternoon at the Tuileries. The Emperor, who is now per fectly recovered from his recent indisposition, pre sided. The Empress was present. The King of Bavaria and the King of Saxony sent autograph letters to the Emperor Napoleon congratulating him upon his recent happy escape, and expressive of indignation at the flagitious at tempt at assassination. Letters of acknowledgment and thanks were sent by the Emperor to their Majesties. The Moniteur, in its weekly review of affairs, says :—" The Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia, in taking leave of the Emperor and Em press, reciprocated the most affectionate expressions. The august guests of France carry with them the most pleasant recollections of the brilliant reception with which they were greeted at the Tuileries and the respectful sympathy which all classes of French society manifested towards them." The marriages of two illustrious personages took place yesterday at the Russian Church in the Faubourg St. Honore—that of Prince Paul Demi doff with the Princess Meschersky, and was cele brated with almost unparalleled pomp and splendour. According to the custom in Russia, a lady presents the bridegroom at the altar. The Duchess de Moray performed the office on this occasion. They who are called the fathers and mothers of honour on such occasions were, for the Emperor Alexander the Second, Marshal Prince Bariatinski and the Duchess de Moray ; for the Empress of Russia, the Grand Duchess 11Sa►rie of Russia and the Duke of Mecklenburg. The gentlemen and ladies of honour are eminent among the Russian nobility. One of them was an English lady, Lady Mary Hamilton, daughter of the Duchess of Hamilton. The wife of the Russian Ambassador, Madame de Budberg also officiated in this quality. Lady Cowley and Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley were amongst the distinguished attendants. The mar riage ceremony was performed by the Reverend Father Wassilieff. The Russian Ambassador was of course present, and the company included several Russian Princesses. A breakfast of the most costly and luxurious de scription was given at the new house of the illus trious bridegroom in the Rue Jean Goujon. Never, perhaps, were such magnificent wedding presents They were the wonder and admiration of all. The illustrious Prince presented to his newly-wedded wife a sapphire and brilliant pendant, and a riviere, or necklace, of five brilliants of marvellous beauty. Another present from the Prince was an ornament in gold for the head, of pure Greek form, set with three brilliants of unusually large size, and of un surpassed richness. This present was from the establishment of Messrs. C. F. Hancock, Son, and Co., of Bruton-street, and was of course the object of general admiration for its novelty of design and exquisite execution. Prince Anatole Demidoff, the uncle of the bridgrooni, also presented the Princess with a splendid stomacher, brooch, and earrings of pearls and brilliants, and a marriage set of rings ; brilliants, rubies, and emeralds. These articles having been manufactured by Messrs. Hancock and Co. for the Exhibition, naturally excited the attention of the Prince as being the most beautiful that could be procured in the world. In the course of the evening the illustrious pair left Paris for Chalons, on their way to Baden, Vienna, and Siberia. The Archbishop of Paris, M. Darboy, has arrived at Rome. Both Rome and Florence are exceedingly full of visitors. M. Darboy's visit is in order to be present at the fetes of the centenary of St. Peter. It is reported that he is charged by the Emperor to invite the Pope to visit Paris. There are more than 70 bishops at Rome from various parts of the world. The fetes at Rome will be splendid. St. Peter's Church will be ornamented, and there will be grand illuminations and fireworks. _ _ The lovers of the " weed," their name is Legion, although their amusement ends in smoke-Twill, no doubt, be interested by a visit to Group 5, class 43, where they ma y see h ea ps of tobacco and clgar3, and the tobacco plant in all its stages from the seed to the leaf. There are the large green leaves of tobacco which many have not seen in this state. Besides the French and foreign cigars, " penny Cubas" and cigarettes are specimens of the chemical products of tobacco, and particularly a flask of nicotine ; containing a quantity sufficient to kill at " one fell swoop" the whole of the visitors to be generally found at the Exhibition, say 60,000. In Group 6, class 51, are models of the various machines used in France for the manufacture of tobacco and snuff, very useful things in their way at a pinch. The manufacture of tobacco is one of the most important in France. In its various branches it employs some 19,000 persons. If to this num ber you add 35,967 individuals who retail tobacco, and 39,429 planters, there is a total of 91,404 pe rsons interested in thesale of tobacco, to say nothing of the number who consume it, and who willingly pay for it through the nose, according to the old saying. Tobacco and snuff are manufactured at 17 establishments, situated in various parts of France. Each establishment is under the management of a director, having under his orders *an engineer and sub-engineer. At the manufactory of Gros Caillow, Paris, there is a machine, 150 horse power, which is seldom at rest, night or day. The machinery and utensils employed in the manufacture are of great perfection. The Emperor and Empress of Austria have just sent to the Exhibition the two gold medals which were struck in honour of their Majesties on the oc casion of their Coronation. They are in the gallery of the " Histoire du Travail," Austrian section, among the jewels of Hungary. At the Billancourt Exhibition there is now a splendid show of fowls, game, and aquatic birds of various kinds. The Dorking fowls, renowned ' throughout the world, are in great numbers, and there are also some beautiful sp3cimens of France and from distant countries. The Prince and Princess Royal of Saxony, tra velling as the Count and Countess de Plaucn, have arrived in Paris. Prince Charles, brother of the King of Prussia, with his wife, Princess Marie de Saxe Weimar, are expected in Paris iu a few days. Prince Charles is 66. Among his titles and rank is that of General in-Chief of Artillery, and Grand Master of the Order of Malta for the district of Brandenburg. The Emperor of Russia, through the medium of Baron de Budberg, the Russian Ambassador, has sent a handsome souvenir to Afadame Laborie, who was slightly wounded when the assassin's pistol burst in the Bois de Boulogne. It is a costly jewel in the form of a heart, formed of an emerald, surrounded by diamonds. It was manu factured at St. Petersburgh. Prince Mokeifayo, son-in-law of the Queen Pomare, is coming to Paris before the close of the Exhibition. Although be is now a resident of th e Society Islands, he is a Parisian of pure breed, and was well known on the Boulevards. It is said that his real name is Rogues, and that he was once an actor at ,the Varietes. His young wife, Queen Pomare's daughter, will come with him to Paris. To-day being Fete Dieu, there have been addi tional services in all the churches of Paris, and in some of the towns and villages in the environs of the capital, characteristic and interesting cere monies. The pious observance of the day has been general and fervent. As early as four o'clock this morning the bells of the church of St. Cloud rang beautifully and merrily, and that church and the churches of the villages surrounding Paris were opened for service as early as six o'clock. lam in formed that there was a large attendance at some of the churches at that early hour. A despatch from Berlin states that the Envoy of the Bavarian Government has signed the protocol, by which Bavaria consents to the preliminary treaty for the reconstitution of the Zollverein. A double murder has been committed at Harbon nieres. A Woman of 89, named Angelique Guyet, and her niece, Adelphine Valliant, are the victims. The crime was committed at eleven o'clock at night, the time when the niece left her aunt's house to re turn home. It is supposed that the assassins were concealed behind a wall while waiting for her. Her cries brought the aunt to her assistance, upon which her throat was instantly cut. The niece re ceived several mortal stabs. Rubbery was, no doubt, the motive for the murders. The old lady's drawers bad been ransacked, and the furniture and beds were in great confusion. The weather is still unsettled, and of a stormy aspect, but it is not cold. The dust on the roads to-day has been in such enormous quantities as to prevent seeing across, acting as if a gauze veil were suspended before you. DULJVICII COLLEGE. Yesterday the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M.P., presided at the annual distribution of prizes to the students of Dulwich College who had been successful in the various competitions of the past session. The ceremony took place in the picture gallery of the institution, which was crowded by a numerous audience of ladies and gentlemen, the friends of the pupils, as usual on such occasions, constituting a majority of the visitors. The customary speeches in Greek, Latin, and English were delivered by the young gentlemen to -whom their recitation was entrusted with great care in all cases, and in some cases the youthful de claimers gave strong indications of histrionic ability. The presentation of prizes having concluded, the Rev. A. Carver, head master of the college, gave a brief description of the present position of the insti tution, and dwelt upon the continued success which attended the efforts of the professional staff during the present session ; after which he congratulated the meeting on the presence of Mr. Gladstone, who would now address the visitors and pupils. Mr. GLADSTONE, who on rising was loudly cheered, said that imperative engagements would necessitate his departure in a few minutes. He deeply regretted this, but , having performed a formal duty, be could not leave without sayi ng a few words. He did not believe that it was e a sy f or the young gentlemen whom he was addressing to understand the interest with which older persons recalled their labours in the earliest stages of meri torious exertions and success attained by diligence. There were two significant names among the list of those who had received prizes —Young and Water loo. In one sense they had all a claim to both these names, for they were all young, and they had shown that they had all of them some and many of them much of the spirit which made Waterloo a name immortal in the history of the world. He assured his youthful friends that they could hardly conceive the enormous importance to themselves of the hours they had now at their disposal for study, and they could form no conception of the bitterness with which they would regret the abuse of the opportunities now within their reach. The richness of the fruit which their labour would secure for them was incalcul able. They should n ot re g ard their prizes as mere testimonials ei of talent a forn and industry dustrynd reward for past future and reward for past and en couragement for future exer exertion. The true rewards for labour we r e found in labour it se lf, and would be enjoyed b y tho se who were assiduous in their studies now. Thos e who had been unsuc cessful would be equally benefited by their industry, the results of which would fit them the better to withstand the temptations of life. He did not wish it to be understood that while he had spoken of mental labour he desired to decry physical excel lence, least of all would he wish to see the two divorced, for they were not antagonistic ; the one was, as it were, the complement of the other in forming the men who had to face the battle of life. He congratulated them on the prospects of the in stitution, the ample means it possessed, and - the efficient superintendence which it received from the respective authorities who were entrusted with its management and government. He could not but feel that nothing could be more honourable to the college, nothing could be more satisfactory to those who took an interest in its welfare, than the honours which the pupils of the institution had obtained at the universities. Though an Oxford man himself, he heartily rejoiced that Cambridge was to have the advantage of receiving as undergraduates those who had distinguished themselves in the school dur ing the past session • e was glad to see the school was so amply endowed, and still more glad to see that rigorous rules of system were to be relaxed, in order that the minds of students of every class might be trained to the position which they would hereafter have - to occupy in life. There never was a period when education was more important. They lived in times when great extension of power was to be granted to the most numerous part of the com munity, a power which had b een justly claimed and earned by the classes now about to be admitted to _ .. ...._ its exercise. Further there was pervading the corn naunity a conviction th at the t i me h a d com e to ex tendthat they might all c on t r i bute the i r re l a ti v e portions of intelligence and i ns t ruction to gs of in s t ruct i on amo ng the people, the blessings the great struggle of life. They had all much to learn —even the best of them might have d one more than th e y had actu ally achieved. M os t men ' s energ i es o ften ran to waste, and he trusted that those he saw before him would not relax their efforts, and earnestly desired that the blessings their labours. of the Almighty would crown A vote of thanks having been p a sssed to Mr. Gladstone, the co nc l u di ng speeches wer e delivered by the scholars. Th ree cheers were then given for Dr. Carver,• the head master, a f ter which the pro ccedings terminated. - • • LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE SCOTIA. NEW YORK, June 12, Morning Governor Wells refused to surrender the Ar chives of Louisiana to Mr. Flanders, whereupon General Sheridan sent his staff officer with in - structions forcibly to eject Governor Wells, who surrendered his office under protest, and there upon Mr. Flanders assumed the duties of Go vernor. Th 3 Texas Legislature have abolished the two judicial districts, the judges of which were strong Union men. General Sheridan nullified the act, and reinstated the judges. General Griffin has removed the Galveston police for inefficiency and hostility to the Freed men, and a new police, formed partly of negroes, has been appointed. General .Swayne has directed the negroes to assume the municipal offices at Mobile, the late white incumbents declining to be reappointed. It is reported that a Cabinet Council was held yesterday to consider the rezent removals of Southern civil officers, and the outrages of Brownlow's militia in Tennessee. President Johnson and Mr. Seward returned . to Washington on Saturday. Chief-Justice Chase has ordered the jury of the Circuit Court at Raleigh to be summoned without distinction of colour. The district attorney has challenged the jurors summoned on Surratt's trial on the,ground that they had been illegally chosen. He stated that the ma jority of them, like Surratt, were Roman Catholics. Surratt's counsel, on the other hand, urged that most of the witnesses against the prisoner were also Romanists, and that if the petit jury were illegally chosen so also was the grand jury, and the prisoner was therefore entitled to his discharge. The Judge reserved his decision. Advices received here from Mexico state that Lopez betrayed the principal fort of Queretaro into the hands of Escobedo for 1000 ounces of gold. It is reported that Escobedo killed a number of pri soners himself after the surrender. Previous to the surrender the Emperor Maxim Tian was complimented by the Imperial officers for bravery under fire, and self-denial during the campaign. It is reported, on doubtful authority, that Maxi milian had issued a proclamation charging the Em peror Napoleon with cowardice and infamy in de serting him, and recommending all ambitious and incautious Princes to consider his fate, and advising he Mexicans to ennoble their cause with virtue. Escobedo with a large force marched on the 6th May to join Porfirio Diaz to besiege the capital. Gomez continues in revolt against Juarez a Tampico. The Royal Mail steamship Scotia, from New York on the 12th inst., arrived at Queenstown at 12.30 a.m. to-day (June 21) with 241 cabin pas sengers and $1,118,451 in specie. She landed 70 passengers and all the mails except those for Liver pool and Scotland ; and proceeded at 1 a.m., all well. NEW YoRK, June 20. The steamer Saint George, from Glasgow, arrived at Quebec, and the Propontis at Boston to day. FRANCE. BOURSE, June 20.—The market is more buoyant to-day, and continued purchases have caused stocks and shares to be quoted at an - advance. Threes are doing at GM 60c., 10c. higher. Italian Fives have advanced 40c., to 53f. ; Credit Mobilier stares 10fr. to 395 fr. ; Spanish Mobilier 12fr. 50c., to 270 fr. ; Credit Fonder 7fr. 50c., to 1,475 fr. Gas shares 10fr., to 1,580 fr., and Immobiliere 2f. 50c., to 200 fr. Railway Shares also experience an im provement, but from London the telegram announces no change. Three o'clock.—The market closed as follows : Bank Shares 3180 Italian Loan 53 Do. end month 52 95 Mexican Loan — Do. Bonds — Spanish Threes Home Debt Deferrod 4 por Cents 9B 60 Do. end month — 3 per Cents. 69 60 Do. end month 69 62k Credit Mobilier Do. end month Credit Fonder — Do. end month 1475 For Account. Orleans Northern 1225 Lyons and Mediterranean 9Ol 25 Southern 578 75 Western — _ Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lombard 402 50 North of Spain ll5 Saragossa Roman . MARKETS.—This day. MARK LANE. Fresh up to our market to-day the arrivals of English grain were very moderate, but in fair average condition. Sales prrogressed slowly, but Mbnday's rates were fully maintained. The show of foreign was rather below the average, and the business transacted was quite of a retail character. Holders, however, were firm in demanding Monday's currencies. Of barley the supply was small, and, with a fair demand for both grinding and distilling qualities, prices were un altered. The malt trade was dull on previous terms. The supply was moderately good. Oats were in steady demand, and good sound corn sold readily at full rates. Beaus were in short supply, and prices were firm. Peas were steady at full value. The flour trade remains quiet, and prices are without alteration. SHIP ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour. English and Scotch 1,480 2,330 650 Irish Foreign 20,270 9,720 -- 37,260 4,140 sacks Maize, 2,770 NEWGATE AND LEADENB ALL. Thero are fair average supplies of meat on sale, and the ,rade rules steady, at about previous rates. Per 81bs by the carcase. a d a a aded Inferior beef 3 4 3 8 Interim* mutton.... 3 8 4 4 Middling do. 3 10 4 2 Middling mutton.. 4 6 4 8 Prime large do 4 4 4 8 Prime do 4 10 5 0 Prime Small d0....4 6 4 8 Large pork 3 4 3 10 Veal 4 0 5 0 Small pork. .4 0 4 6 Lamb. 53 4 d to 63-1 d BOROUGH HOP. We have rather more favourable accounts from the hop country, although fresh attacks of fly are reported from some districts. On the whole, there is an encouraging prospect of a fair average crop. Owing to the small stock now on hand, the market continues firm ; and prices are well maintained; but buyers are indisposed to operate be yond their immediate requirements. Mid and East Konts Weald of Kent Sussex Farnham and country Yearlings loos to 130 s , Olds oths to 85s „ COLONIAL. SUGAL—The market continues very dull, and only a limited amount of business has been transacted at about previous rates. Refined goods aro also a shade cheaper, common titlers being quoted 42s Gd per cwt. TALLOW. —Tho market is moderately active, and, in some instances, prices exhibit a slight advance. P.Y.C. on the spot is ;rioted 445. 6d, and last three months 45s 3d per cwt. C OFFEE.—Business has remained very inactive. A small quantity of plantation Ceylon has been disposed of, at about previous values. In other descriptions there has been no change of importance. RICE•—A better demand has been experienced, and holders demand slightly enhanced prices for cleaned descriptions. GREEN FRUlT.—Market good. Oranges scarce, some parcels Valencia and Sicily, sold by Keeling and Hunt at public sale, went at a further advance in price. Lemons tavo improved in value. Nuts of all kinds continue in lemand,•owiug to the scarcity of home and foreign fresh fruits. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS-JUNE 20. REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE BILL. Clause 29—Question put, " That the clause stand part of the Bill." The Committee divided—Ayes, 234 ; Noes, 272. AYES-23 I. Gallwey, Sir W. P. Mowbray, J. R. Galway, Viscount Naas, Lord Getty, S. G. Neeld, Sir J. Gilpin, Co!. Neville•Grenville,R Goddard, A. L. Newport, Vis. Goidney, G. Noel, G. J. Gore, J. It. 0. North, Col. Gore, W. It. 0. Nortlicote, Sir Sal Gorst, J. O'Neill, K Graves, S. R. Packe, Colonel Greenall, G. Paget, It. H. Greene, E. Pakington, Sir J. Gray, Lt-Col. Palk, Sir L. Griffith, C. D. Parker, Major W. Grosvenor, Earl Peel, Gen. Gurney, It. Percy. E , rl Gwyn, II Powell, F. S. Hamilton, Lord C. Pugh, D. Hamilton, Lord C.J Head, C. S. Hamilton, 1. 'l'. Repton, G. W. J. Hamilton, V.sct. Ridley, Sir M. W. Hardy, G. Robertson, P. F. Hardy, J. Bolt, J. Hartley, J. Royston, Visct. Ilerve3, Lord A. Russell, Sir C. Hay, Sir J Sandford, G. M.W. II eatheote, G. IL Schreiber, C. Ileathlicote, Sir W. Sclater-Booth, G; Henniker, J. It, Scott, Lord H. Herbert, P. N. Scourfield, J. IL Ilesketh, Sir T. Selwin, 11. J. Bildyard, T Selwyn, C. J. Hodgson, W. E. Severne, J. E. Hogg, Lt-Col. Seymour, G. H. Holiord, R. S. Simonds, W. B. Holrnesdale, Vis. Smith, A. Hope, Beresford Smith, G. Hornby, W. 11. Smollett, P. B. liorsiali f T. B. Stanhope, Lord H :thorn, Lord Stanley, Lord How - es. E. Stirling-M., Sir W. Hubbard, J. G. btoiford, g. G. Huddlestone, J. Stronge, Sir J. M. hunt, G. Stuart, Lt.-Col. W. Jolliffe, H. Sturt, H. G. Jones, D. Sturt, Lt.-Col. N. Itarslake, Sir J. B. Surtees, F. Karslake,E. K. Suttees, H. E. Kavanagh, A., Sykes, C. Kekewich, S. T. Talbot, C. R. M. Kendal', ii: Thynne, Lord 11. Knightley, Sir IL Torrens, Robert. Knox, 001. 'Tottenham, Lt-Col, Labouchere, Henry Treeby, J. W. Lacon, Sir E. Trevor, Lord A. Laird, J. Turner, C. Langton, W. G. Vance, J. Lanyon, C Vandelenr, Col. Lasce les, E. W. Verner, E.W. Lechmere, Sir E. Verner, Sir W. Lefroy, A. Walcott, Admiral Lennox, Lord G. G. Walker, Major G. Lennox, Lord IL G. Walpole, S. H. Liddell, H. G. Walrond J. W. Lindsay, Col. C. Walsh, A. Lindsay, Col. R. Walsh, Sir J. Lopes, Sir H. Waterhouse, 8. Lowther, Captain Welby, W. E. Lowther, J. Williams, Col. M'Lagan, P. Wise, H. Malcolm, J. W. J. Woodd, B. T. Manners, Lord Wyld, J. Manners, Lord G. Wyndham, H. Metter, W. Wynn, Sir W. Montagu, Lord R. Wynn, C. W. W. Montgomery, Sir G Yorke, J. R. Mordiunt, Sir C. TELLERS. Morgan, 0. Taylor, Colonel Morgan, Major Whitmore, Li. NOES-272. Acland, T. D. Foley, H. Moffatt, G. Adam, W.P. Foljambe, F. J. S. Moncreiff, J. kg - new, Sir A. Fordyce, W. Monk, C. A.kroyd, E.. Forster, C. Monsen, W. Ailen, W. S Forster, W. E. Moore, C. Amberley, Vii. Foster, W. 0. More, It J. Antrobus, E. Fortescne, C. P. Morris, W. Ayrton, A. S. Fort escue, D . F. M orr i son. W . Aytoun, R. S. Ga. , elee, S. Neate, C. Bagwell, J. Gibson, T. M. Newdegate,C. Baines, E. Gilpin, C. Nicol. J. D. Barclay, A. C. Gladstone, W. IC. Norwood, C. Barnes, T Glad s t one , W. 11. O'B r i en, Si r P . Barro, Sir II W. Gly n , G. G. .O'C onor D on, Th e Barrow W. H. Goldsmid, Sir F. Oliphant, L. Barry, C. It. Goldsmid, J. Onslow, G Bass, Al. T. Gosche n , G. J. O'Reilly, H. W. Baxter, W. E. Gower, F. L. Osborne, R. B. Bazley, T. Gower, Lord O wen , Si r 11 . Beaumont, 11. F. Graham, W. Padmore, It. Berkeley, H. F. Gregory, W. Palmer, Sir IL Biddulph, Col. Grenfell, H. R. Parry, T. • Biadulph, M. Greville, A. W. F. P ease, J . Blake, J. Gray, Sir J. Peel, A. W. Ble nnerhassett, R. Grey, Sir G. Peel, J. Bo nham -Carter, It. Gro3venor, Lord It Pelham, Lord Bouverie, E. P. Grosvenor, Capt.R Philips, it. N. Brady Dr. G rove, T. l ' im, J. Bright , Sir C.T. Hadfield, G. Platt, J. ht, J. Hamilton, E. W. T. Portman, W.ll. B. Briscoe, J. L lla n k ey, T . P otter, E. Bruce, B B r r y u an ce,. 1. 0 o . r L d . C. Hanmer, Sir J. Potter, T. B. H. A. H ardcastle, J. A. Price, R. G. Harris, J. D. Price, W. P. Buller, Sir E. AL Hartington,Marquis Pryse, E. L. Butler, C. S. Hay, Lord J Pritchard, J. Buxton. JrT, I. Hayter, Capt.A.D. Rawlinson, Sir H. Calcraf. t, J Headlam, T. E. Reardon, D. J Candlish, J. Henderson, J. Rebow, J. G. • Cardwell, E. It. Henley, Lord Robartes, T. J. A. Carington, C. Henley. J. W. Robertson, D. Carnegie, C. Herbert, H. A. Rothschild, Baron L Castlerosse, Viet. II ibbert, J• 1 :- Rothschild,BaronM Cavendish, Lord E. Hodgkinson, G. Rothschild, BaronN Cavendish, Lord F. Hodgson K. Russell, A. I Cavendish, L ord G. Hold_n, I. St. Aubyn, J. Chambers, H. Ch Holland, E. Salom ons.Aiderman aa , bers, T. Horsman, E. Samuda, J. Cheetha in , J. Howard, C. W. G. Samuelson, B. Childers, H. C. E.. H ughes, T. Saunderson, E. Cholmeley, Sir AL Ilurst, it. Ir. Scholefield, W. Clay, J. Butt, ;ir W. bcott, Sir W. Clive, G. Ingham, Robert Seely, C. Cogan, W. 11. J ames, E.. Seymour, H. D. Colebrooke, Sir T.E. Jervoise, Sir J. . She,iff.'A. Collier, Sir It. I'. Johnstone, Sir .T. sit - neon. .t.ir J. Colthurst, Sir G. Kearsley, Capt Smith, Jervoise Colvile, C. It. Kennedy, I'. Smith, J. A. Cowen, J King, J. L. Smith, J. B. Cowper, IL F. King lake, A. W. Speirs, A. Craufurd, E. H. J. Kinglake, J. A. Stacpoole, W. Crawford, It. W. Kingscote, Col. Stansfeld, J. Cremorne, I.crd Kinnaird, A. F. Stock, 0. Crossley, SirF. Knatchbull-H ugess Stone, W. Dalglish, It. Laing, S. Stuart, Col. C. Davey, It. Layard, A. H. Sykes, Col. Denman, G. Lamont, J. bynan, E. Dent, J. D. Lawrenc , ., W. Taylor. P A. Devereux, R. J. Lawson, J. A. Tite, W. Dilke, Sir W. Leatliam, W. Tomline, G. Dillwyn, L. L. Lee, W. Tracy, C. It. D. Duff, AI. E. Leeman, G. Trevelysn, G. Dal', It. W. Lefevre, G. J. S. Van derbyl, I'. Dundas, P. Lewis, 11, Vernon, IL F. Dunkellin, Lord Lloyd, Sir T. Villiers, C. I'. Dunlop, A. M. Locke, J. Vivian, H. H. Edwards, C. m L 3 L i u o al w s ci l r i c e i nv A no i t y .: : E . Waring, C. Edwards, H. Warner, E. Eliot, Lord Western, Sir T. Ellice, E. J. N. Whalley, (1 U. 1.1. Enfield, Viscount Mackie, J. What man, J. • Erskine, J. E. APLaren, D. IN hite, C. ltsmonde, J. Maguire J. P. White, J. Evans, T. W. Marjoribanks, D. C. Whitworth, B. Ewart, W. Martin, P. W. Williamson, Sir 11. Ewing, H. E. C. Martin, C. W. Winnington, Sir T. Eykyn, Roger Millbank, P. Wyvill, Al. Faweett, IL Mill, J. S. Young It. Fades, J. Miller, W. Finlay, A. S. Milton, Viscount TELLERS. Fitz Gerald, Lord 0. Mitchell, A, Toners, W. T. M Fitzwilliam, C. W. -Mit c h ell, T. A. otwey, A. --......_____ Adderley, C. B. Annesley, Col. IL Anson, Major Archdall, Capt Arkwright, It. Baggallay, It. Ba_ ge, W. Bagnall, C. Baillis, Barnett, 11. Barringtoo, Vis. Barttelot, Col. itateson, Sir T. Bathurst, A. A. Beach, Sir M. Beaumont, W. B. Bective, Earl of Beecroft, G. S. lientinck, G. C. Benton, B. Bernard Cal. Bingham, Lord Booth, Sir It. G. Bourne, Col. Bowen, J. B. Brett, W. B. Bridges, Sir B. W. Brooks, IL • Browne, Lord Bruce, Lord E. A. Bruce, Sir H. Bruen, U. duckiey, E. Campbell, A. H. Capper, C. Cartwright, Col. Cave, S. Cecil, Lord E. Chatterton, H. Clive, Capt. G. W. Cobbold, J. C. Cochrane, A. D. B. Cole, Hon. 11. Cole, Hon. J. L. Corrance, F. Corry, 11. L. Courtenay, Lord Cooper, E. 11. Cranborne, Vist. Cubitt, G. Dalkeith, Earl of Dawson, K. P. Dick, F. Dickson, Major Dimsiate. K. Disraeli, B. Doulton, F. Du Cane, C. Duncombe, A. Dunne, Gen. Du ere, C. G. Dyke, W. H. Dyott, Colonel Earle, R. 4. Eaton, IF. W.' Eckersley, N. Edwards, Sir H. Egerton, Sir P. Egerton, E. C. Egerton, IV. Elcho, Lord Face, Col. Fans, Lt-Col. Feilden, J. Fer,gusson, Sir J. Floyer, .1. Fords, Col, Forester, Gen. Freshlield, C. K. Earlswood Asylum for Idiots, The annual fancy fair and summer fete in aid of the funds of the Asylum for Idiots took place yes terday at Earlswood. Large numbers of visitors from London, Brighton, and the neighbouring towns seized the opportunity to enjoy a holiday, and at the same time witness the workings of a most deserving charitable institution. The hapless inmates of the asylum, who look forward to the event with much the same eagerness as schoolboys at the approach of breaking -up -day, entered heartily into the pleasures of the fete, and received while they imparted gratification. We had almost written enjoyment instead of gratification, but the heart must he unenviably hard that could participate in the Earlswood festival without containing at least an equal mixture of pain and pleasure. The poor boys and girls, although they look happy and healthy, and free from want or care, have almost invariably upon them the stamp of the dreadful malady with which they are afflicted ; and their looks, and words, and acts, express most forcibly the motto the committee print upon the cover of their reports We plead for those who cannot plead for themselves." A visit to the asylum, and same slight intercourse with the inmates, are the best advocates of the society's claims. For the benefit of those persons who are unable to see for themselves the great good work which the asylum is doing, we may state that there are at present 273 males and 125 females spending their shadowed lives in the well appointed institution. For them there is provided the beat of food, the best of attendance, and an abundance of recreation. Nothing is left undone that would tend to lighten the heavy burden they have to bear, or that might lighten, wholly or in part, the vacant intellect. So invaluable is the institution that it deals with patients of all classes, many of them inhabiting pri vate apartments, for which their friends, of course, cheerfully pay. There was no more touching sight yesterday than two bearded men, about 30 years of age, marvellously alike, wandering shyly about, or sitting in the shade, hand in hand like little children. They belong to what is called the Upper Class, and are seldom to be seen separated. One of the chief claims of this and kindred asylums is the number of idiots who have been brought to their right mind sufficiently to be able to obtain their discharge, and in some instances work for their own livelihood. The fete itself differed but slightly from that of preceding years. Cricket, croquet, and football parties were distributed about ; crowds were always dense in the region of the Coldstream Guards' band, and Punch and Judy perhaps never had more ap preciative and demonstrative audiences. Towards evening there was a set programme of " events," in cluding racing and jumping for prizes, tea of th e inmates on the lawn before the public gaze, glees by the Earlswood Choral Union, and the ascent of a largo fire-balloon. In the carrying out of these amusements the attendants and inmates operated with perfect harmony. For the visitors fancy fairs and a liberally supplied refreshment booth were prepared ; and those of the company who felt in clined were allowed to inspect the asylum, in which some recent improvements have been made. The committee were largely represented ; and the efforts of the executive committee, under the generalship of Dr. Down, the resident physician, and Mr. Nicholas, the secretary, richly deserved the gratifying success with which they were crowned. *l -- - - C l onal titalki: ..---- HER MAJESTY, &c• WINDSOR CASTLE, June 20• The Queen, accompanied by their Royal MO' nesses Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse and Princess Louise, drove yesterday afternoon down to Frogmore to visit Prince and Princess Christian• Her Majesty afterwards drove out with Prince ss Louis of Hesse. Her Majesty, with Princess Beatrice and Prin ce Leopold, went out in the grounds this morning. , Her Royal Hi g h ness P r i ncess L ou i se , attende d by Lady Barrington and Colonel the Hon. D. de Ros, went to London this morning, and was prese nt at the marriage of Miss Sybil Grey and the Puk ° of St. Albans at the Chapel Royal. Her royal highness afterwards returned to Wind sor Castle. Sir James Clark arrived at, and the lion. Air s. Alexander Gordon and Dr. William Hoffnieister left, the Castle yesterday afternoon. THE PRINCE OF WALES. The Prince of Wales was present at the wedding of the Duke of St. Albans and Miss Grey, at the Chapel Royal, St. James's, yesterday morning. In the afternoon his royal highness, accompanied by Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar, and attended by General Sir W. Knollys and Lieut.-Colo nel Keppel, went to Woolwich and inspected the gentle men cadets of the Royal Academy, and a fterward s presented the prizes to those who distinguish ed themselves in the examinations. The Royal Military Academy, Woolwich• Yesterday the half-yearly inspection and distri bution of commissions and prizes to the gentlemen cadets at the Royal Military School, Woolwich, te 4 place, and the presence of his Royal Highness th e Prince of Wales gave unusual eclat to the proce ed ' ings. His royal highness arrived in the enclosure of the academy grounds at about half-past 3 o'clock) travelling in a four horse pony phaeton, preceded by a single outrider. In the carriage with his royal highness were Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, Gen. Knollys, and Col. Keppel. A brilliant staff of fiel d officers was assembled on the parade ground, con spicuous amongst whom were Generals Sir d 01313 Burgoyne, Lord W. Paulett, Sir G. Pollock, Sir Hope Grant, Gen. Warde, superintendent of the garrison, and Major-Gen. Ormsby, lieutenant' governor of the institution, by whom his royal high ness was received--the Duke of Cambridge, will as governor, had been announced to perform ths duty, being unable to attend, owing, as it ' via !, stated, to an attack of gout. The royal presenc e ) '- usual, attracted a very large attendance of ladi e whose bright and gay summer costumes mingledf harmoniously with the s car l e t, p ur ple, and gold the military uniforms. Th e P r i nce h av ing taken P l " station as inspecting officer of the day, the cad et t to the number of about 200, were f or med intn! i n l i two deep, and the Prince, followed by the sta ff - officers, proceeded to examine them, passing the front of both lines and criticising, apparently with a favourable eye, the general get up and mili tary,4 bearing of the young gentlemen. This was followed by the customary marching past in sly 0 and quick time, in column and in line, and in ov a and close order, Major-Gen. Ormsby giving the vi ° ,, r e of command. They were afterwards pu t through t' manual and platoon exercise and simple battalion drill by the senior member of their own body, l kir .; Wolaski. A slow advance, the band (the Art illery) playing the National Anthem, concluded this por t '' of the programme. Subsequently the company pro ceeded to the school of arms, when the cadets' having been formed into a hollow square, an d the , Prince having taken hi s sea t as the president o f ta n day, Gen. N a pi er rea d th e re p or t w hich had he prepared for pre s e n t a ti on t o hi s ro yal highness the governor, signed by Major-Gen. Ormsby, the lien" tenant-governor. It stated generally that the g en ; tlemen cadets of the first,clakis recently exa lnine l and found qualifi e d f or com mi ss io ns by the Council of Military Educati on were a l so qua lified as reg arded drill and military ex erc i ses , an d that the conduct of this class had been excellent. The report spoke Ik e : wise most favourably of the conduct of und er-offi cers, corporals and cadets. The progress i n studios had been highly satisfactory, and was equally cre: ditable to the students and their instructors. 217 practice at Shoeburyness with artillery of different calibre, under the profession of artillery , had been extremely well carried out. The riding and gym" nastic classes were favourably mentioned, and the practice in the workshops during the hours of re' creation had been well attended, and had resulted in many useful and meritorious specimens of work. The report of the Council on Military Education was next read, and recommended the following cadets as having passed the most satisfactory exa mination for commissions in Royal Engineers—viz., F. R. de Wolski, R. M. Barklie, C. H. M. Ken sington, W. G. Morris, H. Denison, W. H. James, J. H. Thurburn, W. 11. Johnstone, M. H. Greg son, and H. H. Settle ; and the following 19 in the Royal Artillery :—W. W. M. Smith, H. Crofton, 11. Barron, F. C. Symonds, F. A. Yorke, F. R. Darnas, W. P. Blandy, H. B. Hellard, K.Stephen son, W. G. Knox, E. Buckle, F. 11. E. Wilino i t, B. Evans, G. M. Stevens, E. L. Bevir, F. M. Vibart, F. Bigg, E. 0. Hay, and R. B. Maurice. tude The prizes were then distributed , a fter which The Prince of WALES addresse d the s nts tion nearly to the following effect :—Gentlemen ca:det'gt'o I assure youit has afforded me much grati.ficad l take part in the proceedings of Jo -day, have derived great pleasure in assisting t. % in this a tribution of prizes. My illustrious relative.ereDst Duke of Cambridge, who takes so deep an in t _,„,,t in the academy, fully intended to be P ° r 7.00 as usual, and I can scarcely tel l you ha , g - deeply he regrets that an attack of illn ess to prived him of that pleasure. He fully be here up to the last moment, but finding it AaCe. possible he asked me to come and fill his r b oo congratulate you on the improvement you 1 . 0 .. made in the several studies, and satisfactory. Pthe gress you have shown in the examinations:l;lre various branches of knowledge in which Y . ° of t he received instruction., I have seen some , b oo drawings which are hung up in the roans _)-couici passed through, and can testify that noth 113;0 you possibly have been done better. I congratn did t he also on the admirable manner in which y ou ° l a des° marching past and carried out the various ev. dor y you went through, which were not only to me, but to all those experienced offic e the say were with me. I have great pleasure to that to sal permission of the lieutenant-governo r you will have a week's extra vacation--ce":01 thi° and lam perfectly satisfied that so far exertion: relaxing it will induce yDU to make further in the progress of your studies, and in wan", con' general gn at ' • p g the character you have earned for w ho, ha y . l duct. I congratulate those gentlemen satisfy who en into earned commissions, are soon about to . 0 00, ~ 0 d the active service of the military professl wish them every success in their future . ea ei _ d t he etired, an His royal highness and staff then r , ara jc. ground,ca det having rinbeeeesno• R yal „as college under a royal salute. 11 1 6 in the corps' e the it ls P e in Prince Arthur, who is a private and aga theirfor m a e t d t en o d n a t e u t H ighn ess eleft ti in the rank and file, and went through tion and drill with the others. ibil e • THE NAVAL---------- ----- REVIEW AT SPITHEAD.--11'• k' o th ()sting of the inhabitants of the borough of Fortsio manamnd neighbourhood, convened by the Alayor (Mr. Alder,r Emanuel), was held yesterday in the Guildhall, I'c, tlie purpose of considering what steps should be talell.lo _ of represent the borough and neighbourhood on the visit of the Sultan of Turkey to POrtanouth. .. 1 ' ~ mayor presided, and the following resolutions were 001 mously adopted :—" That an official communicittion P.(' ing been received by the the effect that the Sulttol mayor to of Turkey will • visit this port during the ensuing to . ~ l ei , and that in consequence ther will be a grand naval re!. olu a of the British fleet at Spithead, this meeting is °f °ix' lttta that on this first visit of his Imperial DisjeSty the S ~, ... to British territory, steps should be taken by the hill. LA occi v tants and • neighbourhood to publicly celebrate e ive the oca,sth: sion of his visit to Portsmouth." A. cominittep oft re was afterwards appointed. th e i, 4VOi su ep , fled I St c und, `th e also with li ttzk i'j kt ot e , ~o t" ' 1 4t l'ri:,' Tl, f latt e 54 i f ( ') l el 3 ratt le aria In prey h \\ : l q eeiit 44e Th, Pa riat ar e ht Great a W; 1, to 111 _ 10,. . 7 ,. ui 1 7: tt at lec iNt( a h go t'ar L 1) 8,0.1 C