The Sun. — London, England, 1867-07-10 00:00:00

(rII EAT RE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. -I- Sole Lessee and Manager, M.r. F. B. Chstterton. THIS EVENING, THAT RASCA. Lames B JA.CK, Blee. Aleynesrs. J . Rouse, J. Nevill e, C. Warner ; Illesd, C Thompson. To conclude with T HE GREAT CITY . Messrs. C.Warner, F. Morton. J. Fitzjames, Villiers, J. C. Cosn er, W. Rouse, ,J. e, J. Irving , J. B. Johnstone; Mesdames let'lntyre itobertson. B. G. Le Thier e, C. Thompson. )L. Commence at Seven. ----------- THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, Sole Lessee and Mallagtr, Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, PETER SMINK. Follo-wed by THE COQUETTE. Messrs. Howe, Comp ton, Gordon, Vincent. Weathersby, Coe, &c.; Mesdames Sedgw.ck. Matthews, Lewin, &c. AttCT Which C hiO WANTS A GUINEA. Messrs. Buck stone, Howe. pendale, Rogers. Compton, Clark, Kendal, Braid, Gordon, NN bite, .ize.; Mesdames Burke, Mathews, Law% Fc..l. Commence at Seven. lIEATRE ROYAL ADELPIII. Tbole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. Tins EVENING. a new Musical Drama. GARIBALDI IN SICILY. Miss Roden, Miss E ;illy litt; Messrs. R. J. G. Taylor. and Ashley. Ai:er which. DORA. Messrs. Henry Neville, Billington, Ashley ; Miss Kate Terry, Miss Hu;hes. To conclude with A SLICE OF LUCK. Masers J. Clarke, J. G. Taylor, C. IL Stephenson, C. J. Smith; Miss A. Seaman and Miss E. Pitt. izOYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. JUL/ New Management. Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster; Manager, Mr. H. Wigan. T iIIS EVENING, TILE BEST WAY. Messrs. Clayton and H. Wigan ; Mrs. St. Henry. After which, THE LIAR. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mathews. Followed by WOODCOCK'S LITTLE GAME. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews; Mrs. Frank Matthews. To conclude with OLYMPIC GAMES. Messrs. H. J. Montavue, G. Vincent. D. Murray; Mesdames E. trarren, G. Moore, Sheridan, Harris, N. H Si arris, St. Henry at , and Roselle. Doors open at half-Past x; commence Seven. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, OUR DOMESTICS. Blessr. Parselle, Thorne, and James ; saanies Harland and Johnsto: e. After whish, the Latest Edition of FLIA DIAVOLO. Messrs. Thorne and Jalnes; Mesdames Gwynne, Newton. and Weavhersby. To conclude with THE FRENCH EXHIBITION. Commence at half-past Seven. R OY A L PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. THIS EVENING will be produced (22d time here) the Prize Drena of TRUE TO THE CORE. Messrs. Cres wick. IL m.,:rston, 11. Forrester, E. P. Edgar, dre.7 Miss G. raunceloct and Miss Nelly Moore. Doors open at half-past 7 ; commence at 8. N EW ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, HIGH HOLBORN. The coolest and most elegantly appointei theatre in the metropolis. The Scenes in the Arena are constantly changed, and the old complaint of circus monotony is wholly avoided. " The equestian and gymnastic company has been selected with greot discrimination. The feats are of the most varied kind, and every one of them is executed to perfection." — Times, May 27. " The company, as a whole, has seldom been equalled for the grace and elegance of its performance. The eye is not allowed to be wearied by too long a continuance, or too 3. fre quent a repetition of the sam e thing."—Standard, July THIS EVENING, at 8, and during the Week, A COMIC BALLET. After which, at a quarter to 9, SCENES IN THE ARENA, by the great Continental Troupe ot Artistes. Doora open at halt past 7 ; commence at 8. GRAND MORNING PERFORMANCE, at the NEW ROYAL AMPHIT fIEATRE and CIRCUS, High Holborn , every SATURDAY, commencing at Half-past two. Carriages may be ordered for a Quarter to Five o'clock. "They afford an excellent opportunity to the friends of the rising generation to give them a treat, which the little ones will not fail to enjoy."—Standard. B o x-office open daily from 10 till 5. --------;----- T" "SUN " NEWSPAPER.- G. B. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught terrace, Edgware-road, d•livers the LATE EDITION of •• 1'111 4 : SUN " at the earliest possible moment after leaving the press. Lie is able to deliver copies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parte of the Country at a comparatively early hour the lame evening. say 40 miles by 9 o'clock. Orders by Post punctually attended to. ------- WHO'S GRANGER? LICENSED VICTUALLERS' TOBACCONIST, SHEP 11ERD'S-BUSII. The SPORTING EDITION of "THE SUN" can be seen at GRANGER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by 8 o'c'ock. _____-------. r HE LAST EDITION of THE SUN' supplied as soon as Published, containing all ATE th by e LSTLi NEWS and S?OTING INTI,ELLIGENCE, 11. W. Alt.ll.lS, Newsp ß aper Agent, Blackiriars-road, London. S. THE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN." J. HOLMES begs to inform his friends, and the pubic Renerally, that he supplies the LATEST EDITION o 1 'rum SUN" as soon as published —No. 16, 11.mpstead road, N.W. it TIRE SUN" NEWSPAPER.—" The Mitre" Tavern, New Church-street, near the Alpha-road, Paddington.--Alr. PIZZEY (many years of Church-street, having taken the above Business of Mr. Fred. Squires, re spectfully informs his friends and the public that "TILE SUN" (Third Edition), containing the Latest Sporting News, Result of Races, Latest Farliamentary Debate., Ate , can be seen at s his house as above " All the year round," .** A well-selected and extensive Stock of WINES, SPIRITS. ,SLe. F OR THE LATEST POLITICAL and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE see the Late Edition of •• The Sun" at Ur. Blake's, Queen's Head, Windsor street, Uxbridge. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. K. GLENIE claims the LATE EDITION a Chelsea, 7.40 ; ; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30 Uxbridge, 9.20 ; Walford, 8.45. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" supplied, as soon as published every Evening, by W. ALEXANDER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 24, Old Cavendish-street, Oxford-street. PORTING.—JOHN ROBERTS supplies the •71 LATEST EDITION of "Tait SUN" as soon as pub ' shed.-1, Bath-strcct, City-road, E.C. THE THIRD EDITION of " THE SUN," giving nil the S I'OitTING NEWS' et the day, may be Seen at JIMMY MAN'I'ON'S honse, "The Swan and Horse Shoe," 32, Little Britain, City, E.C. AT EST INTELLIGENCE.- .. OL I) SANI SMITH," late of " The Mail Coach," p herd's Bush, now of the Whit e Hart, Acton, Middlesex, bhe b ers to intorm h friends and nehbours that he EST EDI rION of " is THE SUN" can be seen at t his LAT house as above. .. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. 211I$ DAY. —Morning, Bh. 32m.—Afternoon, 9h. 4m Ta-Molutow.-Morning, 9h. 33m.—Afternoon, 10h. 5m ,- 3 r • € • •1111 LONDON, WEDIVESDAY, JULY 10, 1867 The favourable anticipations that were formed o the result of Monday's work were realised yester- day, and a great point was gained, for the Chair man reported the bill to the House. This was greeted with loud cheers from both sides, and the Lon. members have, indeed, great cause for rejoic- ing, since the task has been an arduous and anxious one, and many times, when the most sanguine thought success certain, new obstacles arose and fresh difficulties occurred. The main thing to look at is the end gained in a work of this sort, and hence the Government may well regard the doings of yes terday with satisfaction ; but still, even at the eleventh hour, there were not wanting would-be marplots and intending schemers. Mr. GLADSTONE was resolved to lose no opportunity for expressing his discontent and putting in strong objections, and, indeed, the bill would never have been reported yesterday evening, nor at all this session, in all probability, if the committee had not come to the rescue, and shown very plainly that they were getting tired of the vexatious delays that were interposed. The consequence was that many new clauses were withdrawn, and others deferred, and the work was considerably lightened thereby. No particular debate arose on any of the propositions yesterday submitted to the House, but a few attempts were made to alter the present arrangements. Some amusement was created at the commencement of the sitting by Mr. WHALLEY, who asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer if he, did not think it would be more likely that the Ileforni question would be settled this year if he postponel the RAistributiou Seheme until next session, to which extraordinary question Mr. DisRAELE returned a suitable reply, stating that he was perfectly satisfied with the present prospect, and had no wish to make any experiments of the nature alluded to. Mr. LOCKE'S clause was agreed to respecting the demand of the rate. After some discussion had taken place there seems no fault to find with its provisions, and it Seems an advantage that this troublesome matter should have been so far settled, for it has given rise to a great deal of controversy during the progress of the bill. In the course of the remarks made on this topic lir. GLADSTONE uttered a lament over the compound householder, and seemed inclined to fall oat with all the plan, but the right hon. gentleman's objections did not go for much with the committee. In consequence of the determined attitude of the House the schedules were reached at six o'clock, and the first thing done was to agree to the towns that were in future to have only one member instead of two. In Schedule B some at tempts were made to change the towns which were to have members in the new arrangemeat, but these were not successful ; and Mr. AYRTON aptly represented the state of feeling of the House when he said that he would postpone his amendment about Wandsworth in order not to interfere with the general desire to finish the bill at that sitting. Mr. DISRAELI said that many points would be settled by the Boundary Commissioners, who would not be fettered by the temporary boundaries of boroughs or counties, but would be able to re-arrange them as they deemed advisable. No important alteration was made in any of the Schedules, and finally the Chairman was ordered to report progress, amid considerable cheering. Mr. DISRAELI fixed upon to-morrow for the Report, which is the next stage ; but some last dying speeches of opposition were made by Lord CRANBORNE, Mr. GLADSTONE, and Sir R. PALMER, in consequence of which the right hon. gentleman wisely postponed it until Friday. It seems strange and inconsistent that so many objections should be thus interposed in the way of progress by those who profess to have the cause of Reform at heart. On the question that the preamble be agreed to, it was suggested by Sir J. KNIGUTLEY that the bill should be printed as originally introduced, and also with the alterations, so that the House might understand how much was the property of the Government, and how much belonged to others. It would be advisable, we should think, that the factious attempts made to defeat the plans of the measure and to defer its progress be printed also, so that the country might comprehend who were the true friends to Reform, and who preferred to its accomplishment their own fancies or prejudices, or the gratification of mere selfish motives. The Government bas had, at all events, a very difficult task to per form, and the greatest credit is due to the Chancellor of the Exchequer for the skill ho has displayed, and for the great moderation he has shown. What with false friends and crafty foes he has had enough to do, and it is only surprising that he has done so much. To have to meet trivial objections is more irritating than to face important obstacles, and what would have been more frivo lous than Mr. GLADSTONE'S reason for demurring to the report being taken on Thursday, namely, that there were many " local ques tions" that ought to be listened to ? To this Mr. DISRAELI said that he did not know what they were. Sir R. PALMER said that they could not give notice of the amendments which would be proposed ; and Lord CRANBORNE said that a day was not to be considered in a matter of extreme importance. We should have thought that the " extreme importance" might have induced those cavillers to forego their vexatious criticisms ; but the Chancellor of the Exchequer agreed to make Friday the day ; but even then Lord CRANBORNE tried to be facetious, and said that he thought the Chancellor of the Exchequer had better suspend the Standing Orders. But really we think that objections like this are best answered by his own succeeding observation, that this is a thing which only occurs once in a generation. No one even troubles himself to find out who took the part of Lord CRANBORNII or Mr. BERESFORD HOPE and others in the Reform Bill of 1832 ; it stands out a great historical fact, and so it will be with the Reform Bill of 1867, the fame of which will survive when its opponents and detractors are overwhelmed and forgotten. There is no longer any room for doubt respect ng the fate Of MAXIMILIAN. Last evening, in he House of Lords, the Earl of DERBY, in answer to a queltion from Lord STRATFORD DE RED CLIFFE, stated that he had in the course of the day received a telegram from Paris, which gave full confirmation to tho previous rumours. It was from M. FAURE, to the effect that M. Mous- TIER had received a telegram from the French Minister at Mexico, dated the 27th of June, re porting that the EMPEROR had been shot on the 19th, in spite of every effort to save him. " The tone of the victorious party," so ran the tele gram, " was defiant towards all foreign Powers, including the United States." They refused to give up the body, and the French Minister, who was preparing to depart with his legation, though it possible he might be detained as a hostage for General ALMONTE. It is hardly probable that the Mexicans, rash and headstrong as they are, would openly provoke a quarrel with France, though, judging from what they had already done, they are inclined to overrate their own power. The Earl of DERBY, in speaking on the subject, de-. flounced the execution of the EXPEROR as a moss unnecessary, most cruel, and most barbarous murder. "It is," said his lordship, "a murder purely gratuitous, and so far from producing any beneficial effect, it can only add to the misery which that unhappy country Mexico has suf fered for so many years." This feeling was shared by the House of Lords, as it will be by the public at large, who have watched with deep interest the news from Mexico. When MAXIMILIAN first accepted the tottering and dangerous throne offered to him, Englishmen viewed the proceeding with some displeasure. It is always an invidious thing to attempt to establish a new form of govern- ment in an alien country. Mexico was not an em pire, and MAXIMILIAN was neither a Mexican, a Spaniard, nor an Indian.llew n asunaci. cuainted in with the people, and although inexperiencedot government, he had certainly not b p e e e o n p a le ccu li s k to e m t e h d e to dealing with a semi-barbarous inhabitants of Mexico. But although there was much to complain of in the manner of MAxlmlmAN h 's e elevation to the throne, there was little fault to found with his administration of affairs. He en deavoured honestly to perform his duty towards his people and to govern them well and wisely, and in this attempt he was ably seconded by his consort. Had Mexico been a civilised country, in which law and order exercised their due influence, no doubt they would have succeeded in winning the affections of the people, and MAXIMILIAN and CIIARLORTE might still have been wearing the insignia of imperial dignity. But to have succeeded in preserving authority in the troubled state of the country, it would have needed not a constitutional monarch, but an iron handed dictator. The men who try to govern by principle and constitutionalism arc not made for re volutions. JEFFERSON DAVIS proved unequal to the task of subduing the refractory planters ; and it is no discredit to AlAmmiLlAN's administrative ability that he failed to retain authority over men who care for nothing but plunder and bloodshed. Had the Mexicans been in earnest in their professions, had they really desired to establish a Republican form of I Government, under which life and property should b;) safe and public order maintained, no one could • have refused to acknowledge their right so to do, and assistance woul I not have been lacking from the United States, Bat every one foresaw that as THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESLAY EV ENING, JULY 10, 1867. 0........4 ....... soon as, the existing dynasty was swept away there could be only a repetition of those scenes of vio fence! which years ago called forth the active inter fere, ace of European Governments, and made Mex ice a byeword and a reproach. The unss ttled and unhappy condition of the coun tr' afforded, in fact, a substantial ex cite e for MAximuaAN's experiment. But what eve r the circumstances attending the French occu pation of Mexico, and the gift of the throne to a foreign prince, there can be but one opinion of the conduct of the so-called Liberals. Popular sym p Ally is always on the side of heroic resistance ou b ehalf of a failing cause ; and the picture of Maxt- MILIAN and his few faithful adherents holding out in Queretaro against desperate odds for the sake, not so, much of the chances of success as for the hope of protecting those Mexicans who had asst in their lot with the Emperor, is ono which no one can regard with indifference. The circumstantial account of the EMPEROR'S last hours, published in a French journal, is, some think, apo cryphal, but we know at least the leading features of the mournful story. We know that Qeretaro was lost by an act of treachery, that the EMPEROR'S fate was sealed by a man whom he had known and trusted, that he and his two chief generals were captives for a month, and that they must have given up hope long before they actually fell under the bullets of the soldiers. We know, too, that the EMPEROR met his fate with a courage and a dignity worthy of his imperial race, that while his kinsfolk must mourn over the un timely close of what promised to be a brilliant and prosperous career, they are spared the deeper grief of thinking that his honour was sullied or his mis fortunes deserved. For Mexico itself we may well believe that the crime will be as disastrous as it has been unpar donable. We can hardly doubt that the European Governments will combine to make some protest, to mark their sense of this outrageous conduct in some tangible form. If a reward were offered for the surrender of the principal actors in the tragedy of LOPEZ, of ESICOBEDO, and of JUAREZ himself, it might teach the Mexicans the estimation in which their leaders are held by Europe. They have put themselves beyond the pale of civilisation by au act which no civilised Government would have dreamed of contemplating. As for their nearest and most powerful neighbours, it remains to be seen what course they will pursue. The Americans are usually very careful of their national dignity, and they are besides far from being deficient in humanity. The fate of the fallen Prince has excited great interest, and they have through their representatives exerted themselves strongly on his behalf. It is not likely that they will continue to accord to JUAREZ the moral support they have hitherto given him. They will feel themselves in sulted by the outrage, and implicated in some degree in the crime. We hope before long that in both Houses of the English Parliament we shall ob tain some expression of opinion, some unanimous condemnation of an act committed by a people who, while they claim to be free and self-governing, would throw back the cause of civilisation and liberty to the darkness of the middle ages. The Sheffield Commission has fairly ended its labours, and has delivered the desired certificates to most of those witnesses who applied for them. They laid down very simple and comprehensible principles for their guidance. If a man came forward and gave his evidence, awl made his confession unre servedly in the first instance, he was allowed not only his certificate but his costs. If he prevaricated or perjured himself at first, and only confessed at a second examination, he was allowed a certificate without costs. To this class belong the notorious BROADHEAD and CROOKES. Thirdly, if the state ments of the witnesses were not satisfactory, no certificate was granted. It would have been more consonant with the public feeling, and more appro priate to the circumstances, had no costs whatever been allowed. The criminals might have been thankful to escape with protection from the con sequences of crimes the least of which would have doomed them to many years' penal servitude. It is too bad that such men should, under any circum stances, receive public money. We hope the meter will not end here, but that a thorough and searching investigation will be made into the whole position of these unions. The working men of Sheffield held a large meeting last night, to denounce in unmeasured terms the offences of which these persons have been guilty, and we have no doubt they meant sincerely. Half the energy shown in denouncing the crimes, when confessed, would, if used at the time of the offences, have long since detected the criminals. But this duty has a special action as regards its own countrymen." The result of all this is that the position into which the matter has drifted is a shuffling one. More notes have been exchanged, in which various questions are put to the Danish Government. For instance, is it in a condition to give precise guaran tees for the protection and security of Germans living alone or in communes in the territory to be ceded eventually ? Does the Danish Government believe it can protect the interests of its future German subjects? Other questions, different in form but to the same effect, in addition to that above noticed relative to the debt, are ptit to the Danish Govern- ment, and when the answers come no doubt Prussia will require time to reflect upon them. In this way a sort of conference has been establshed, which may be indefinitely prolonged, so as to give a pretext for the non-execution of the treaty. The Emperor and Empress received at the Tuileries Prince Nicholas the First, Prince of Mon- tenegro. Their Majesties have aIK) given audience to the Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar, who travels under the name of Count de Zetta. His Royal Highness is accompanied by Count de Beust, aide de• camp-general and grand marsLal of his house household, and Major Triesenvettcr, one of his aides-de-camp. It was the intention of the Em press to accompany the Imperial Prince to Biarritz, but the journey is postponed for the present in con sequence of slight indisposition. The Prince, who has arrived in perfect health, was everywhere re ceived with enthusiasm. At the departure of the mail from China, on the Ist of May, the Primauget of the Imperial navy, having on board Count de Lallemand, Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to China, had arrived at Tien-sin on his return from an ex cursion to Nankin. The Minister was expected to return to Pekin on the 11th of May. The project of law,for military re-organisation in Denmark, which was sent to the Folkething, after having been subjected to some modifications by the Upper Chamber, has been adopted by the Deputies by a large majority. The Danish Parliament will adjourn after the vote upon the laws for the payment of the army and the duties, the reports respecting which have been submitted to the house. Ponsard, the well-known author, has just died a Passy, in his 53d year. He was a member of the French Academy, and author of many pieces, among others, " Lucrece," " a translation of Byron's "Manfred," " Agnes de Meranie," played at the Odeon ; " Cha r l o tt e C or d ay, " " Ul Ysse ,'' " Le Lion Amoureu x ," '. L'fionneur et l'Argent," " Horace et Lydie," "L a Bourse, " "C e qu i plait aux Femmes." The representation of " Lu crece" led to some tumultuous scenes, there being passages which some thought immoral. The fune ral ceremony took place to-day at Passy church, and was attended by great numbers of literary men and artists. Only the carriages of royalty are admitted within certain portions of the Exhibition. The other day Madlle. Schneider, the actress, went in her carriage to visit it. The officer on duty stopped the carriage immediately, upon which Madlle. Schneider said, "lam the Duchess de Gerolstein." The worthy functionary, who is not very learned in aristocratic matters, touched his hat with great respect and hu mility, apologised, and allowed the carriage to pro ceed. The Duchess de Gerolstein is a character which Madlle. Schneider is now playing with great success at the theatre. The Emperor has just given another proof of his kind disposition, and his desire to add to the attrac tions of the Exhibition. It having become known that very great disappointment had been manifested in consequence of its having been necessary to re tain at the Hotel de Ville the magnificent table ornaments manufactured by Messrs. Christofle and Co., his Majesty has, with great consideration, allowed another splendid table ornament, manufac tured at the same eminent establishment, to be sent to the Exhibition, where it may now be seen. It is beautiful and tasteful in the extreme, and excites general admiration. It represents the Genius of France and Peace. The Empress was not quite so successful at her last visit to the Exhibition as Mademoiselle Schnei der. Her Majesty wished to see the representation of the new route through the Suez Canal, but it being before the time it was usually opened, the officer refused to allow her admission. The Em press told him she was a friend of M. Lesseps, and she was certain that he would allow her to go in if he were there. The Dogberry was inexorable, and the Empress, not wishing to disclose her rank, would have been disappointed if oue of her ladies of honour had not remonstrated, and assured him that thelady was indeed a friend of M. Lesseps. The man would have been discharged if the Empress had not inter ceded for him. At the Vesinet Steeple Chases on Sunday, tho Prix des Cascades was won by Annette. The result of a private bet was that Queen of the Harvest was beaten by Katinka. Sharpshooter won the Prix do Lac. Dodge won the Prix 4 Reclamer. The races in the Bois; de Boulogne, which were postponed on Thursday last, will take place next Thursday. LA TEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) ITALY. FLORENCE, July 9 (Evening.) In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, to day, Signor Nicotera moved the production of the documents relating to the last negotiations with Rome. Signor Rattazzi promised to present them to the Chamber after having examined them. THE VICEROY OF EGYPT AT WINDSOR, Yesterday morning, at half-past 8 o'clock, his Highness the Viceroy of Egypt, accompanied by Nubar Pasha and Lord Alfred Paget and suite, left Windsor Castle for a drive in the Royal demense. The Viceroy, with Nubar Pasha and Lord Alfred Paget, occupied an open carriage drawn by four bays, the suite following in a break. Both equipages were from the Royal MOM, and were placed at his highness's disposal by her Majesty the Queen. The cortege was preceded by an outrider in starlet and gold. His highness and party, who had pre viously breakfasted at the Castle, drove through the "slopes" in the Home park, to the Royal kennels and dairy at Frogmore, and thence, by way of the Rhododendron-walk, to the Norfolk Farm and Virginia Water. The weather was beautifully fine, and the Viceroy apparently greatly enjoyed the magnificent scenery of the forest and the different views of the Castle obtained therefrom. His High ness drove back to Windsor by way of the Long walk. and passed slowly along through High-street, the shops and houses in which were very beautifully decorated with Egyptian and other flags, up the Castle-hill to the Royal-mews, over which the Viceroy was shown by Lord Alfred Paget and Mr. Moon. The inspection over, the Viceroy drove back to the Castle, where luncheon had been laid for half-past 11 o'clock. About one o'clock his Highness after taking leave of the Queen and Royal family, quitted the Castle on his return to London. The Viceroy drove through Eton College to the Slough station of the Great Western Railway, where a special train, under the charge of Mr. A. Higgins, divisional superintendent, was waiting. The Vice roy, who was accompanied by Lord A. Paget and Nubar Pasha, M. Musurits, &c., left Slough at 1.33, the train arriving at P a ddi ngton at 2 o ' c lock. Pre parations for the p roper reception o f the Viceroy had been made at t h at stat i on , a largo space upon the arrival pl a tf orm having b een carpeted as upon the Queen's visits to the metropolis. Round this a large number of people had assemble d, while in the roadway wer e t wo of her M a j es ty's carriages His Highness on quitti ng the tra i n wa s met by Mr. J. Grierson, general manager, and gr. F. Saunders, the secretary of th e G reat Western li n e. Just before entering th e equipage the Viceroy too k leave of Lord Alfred P aget i n a most cor di a l manner, and then left the s t a ti on for Dudley-house. A French journal t o ll s an entertaining 'DIE EMPRESS EUGENIE AND lIIE POR TER.-- fidelity of a porter t o hi s charge. The E m press Eugenie recently presented h erse lf at the Isthmus of Suez gate of the Exposition befo re th e hour of opev i ng• The porter ane cdote of the refused to admit her Majesty, although she named M. de Lessops as her friend. " Ah! they all say that," retorted the gatekeeper. The Empress insisted that the great canal-maker would instantly admit her wore ho there, but could not prevail. She th en played her last card—" But if I were to toll you that I ant the Empre ss? " " I should not believe you," was th e re j o i nder. A. lady of honour, however, at length Con v i nce d the por t er that the applicant i was the Empress ; and then the gate opene d ' Some officious person proposed to dismiss the faithful man, but the EmPrek4 intervened and payed him. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Tuesday Evening. The conduct of Prussia in reference to the execu, tion of the Treaty of Prague is beginning to excite uneasiness, not to say alarm. Her attitude is not that of refusal, but one of evasion. The ratifica- tions of this Treaty were exchanged so long ago as the 30th of August, 1866, and not a step has yet been taken to carry it into execution. On the con- trary, the wish seems to be to create a delay until the Greek Kalends. It may not be amiss, under these circumstances, to give the exact text of the article in question. It is as follows : " Ilis Majesty the Emperor of Austria transfers to his Majesty the King of Prussia his rights ac quired by the Peace of Vienna of the 30th of Oc- sober, 1864, over the Duchies of Holstein and Schleswig, with the reservation that the population of the northern districts of Schleswig, should they express by free suffrage the desire to belong to Den mark, may be ceded to that State." Nothing seems clearer than this provision (says the Siecle), and yet the Cabinet of Berlin seems to desire to elude it by all kinds of chicanery. Before acceding to this condition, to which it may be con strained to submit of consulting the populations in conformity with the text of the Treaty, the Prussian Government first expressed a desire that there should be an amicable understanding relative to the guarantees necessary to insure the protection of the native Germans residing in that territory as to the proportional part of the debt of the Duchies, which should be at the charge of Den mark. By a despatch of the Ist of June, which the Minister, M. de Frigs, confidentially communicated to M. de Quaade, the Cabinet of Copenhagen re ferred to existing laws and treaties, which seemed to suffice amply for the purpose, and to render any additional " guarantee" superfluous, if not useless. In a Note of the 18th of June the Cabinet of Berlin declared that it could not content itself with the simple reference to existing laws and vague assurances of benevolence and goodwill, which in deed were not denied that the Danish Government would exhibit to its future subjects. " If," says this Note, " the King of Prussia were disposed to grant the wish of a return to Denmark which might be manifested by the subjects of Northern Schles wig, the wishes and wants of his German subjects in those provinces are not of less importance. To abandon them, iu spite of themselves, to a Power foreign to the German communes, whom this cession t n h i f e e m s t e o d v e a r m t o o n d g a n t i g t e e m r s w w e i enh they are would deprive of their n a ti ona l r i g ht s, an d t o d e li v e r o t p n e i n nk ly oefntohnegphasmt—a that is not what is required. of Prussia by the Treaty of Prague. By Article sof that Treaty, the Royal Government has precisely attested that it desires to the utmost possible limit to take 3 into consideration the wishes of the population. SPAIN. MADRID, July 10. The committee appointed to examine the pro posed suppression of the differential duties will meet to-day. QUEENSTOWN, July 10. The Guion steamer Nebraska arrived here, from New York, at 2 a.m. to-day, with 45 cabin and 44 steerage passengers. She landed passengers and proceeded for Liver pool immediately. FRANCE. PARIS, July 10. An Imperial order, dated the 9th inst., degrades Lopez from the Legion of honour for his disgrace ful conduct in Mexico. The Monetary Conference held its last sitting yesterday and approved the report of M. Parien, summarising the deliberations and views of the Conference. The members, before separating, passed a resolution of thanks to the President, Prince Napoleon. The Menitetu• contains an account of the affair at the Normal school, and says that in consequence of their disorderly conduct the Superior authority has ordered the immediate dismissal of the scholars. The school will be reconstituted, and will re-open on the 15th October. BOURSE, July 9, Two o'clock.—The market is calm, with hardly any business doing, nevertheless greater firmness is displayed, and several stocks and shares have partly recovered the loss sustained yes terday. Threes have risen 121 c., the present quo tation being 68f. 75c. Italian Fives are sc. higher, at 49f. 30c. Credit Mobilier have advanced 2f. 50c., at 357 f. 50c. ; and Spanish Mobilier if. 25c., at 246 f. 25c. Comptoir d'Escompte shares are somewhat weaker, whilst Societe Generale and Immobiliere remain unvaried. The railway market is at a stand still without auy variation. Three o'clock.—The market closed as follows per Cents 9B 93 o. cn mont 3 por Cents. 6B 85 Do. end month _6B 77i Credit ➢lobilier ... 357 50 Do. end month ... 360 Credit Poncier — Do. end month — Bank Shares 3320 Italian Loan 49 40 Do. end month 49 30 Mexican Loan — Do. Bonds — Spanish Threes Homo Debt — Deferred %tors. . ..........•••---- For Account. Orleans Northern ll6O Lyons and Mediterranean BB2 50 Southern 551 25 Western — Eastern — Sardinian , — Austrian Lombard 382 50 North of Spain — Saragossa lO7 50 Roman. — LAW INTELLIGENCE—This Day. COURT OF DIVORCE. lefore the Right Hon. Sir J. P. Wilde and a Common Jury). HITCHCOCK V. HITCHCOCK. This was a suit instituted to obtain a judicial separation on the ground of cruelty and desertion (the husband pleaded) and alleged adultery. Dr. Deane, Q.C., and Dr. Swabey for the petitioner, and Dr. Spinks, Q.C., and Mr. Searle for the re spondent. It appeared from the opening statement of Dr. Deane that the parties were married on Sept. 27, 1855, and at that time the petitioner had about £250 and a fourth share in an income of £125. They ceased cohabitation in 1859, and the petitioner filed a petition on the ground of cruelty and adultery against her husband, who denied the cruelty and adultery, and the suit was heard on the 23d of May, 1861, when the charge of adultery against the husband was held not to have been proved. For two months after the trial she was so ill that she was unable to take any steps to return to her husband's farm near Uxbridge, but at the expiration of that period she was conveyed there, when her husband struck and otherwise ill-used her. He was brought before the magistrates for this. He made anothe attempt, but without success. She then became a nurse, and had been employed in various hospitals. With regard to the allegations against her, it was alleged by her counsel that the one of desertion was a pure question of law, as the desertion took place while the proceedings in the first suit were pending, and that it was entirely a point for the learned judge. With regard to the adultery, that she had positive evidence to disprove. Ann Hitchcock, the petitioner, said that she was married in 1855 to the respondent, who was a farmer residing between Uxbridge and Har row. In July, 1859, she left her husband's house because he threatened her. She after wards filed a petition in this Court. The ver dict was against her on the ground of cruelty. She went to New North-road immediately after the trial, and was in a very bad state of health for two months, and during that period she was unable to leave her bed. Petitioner got better of her illness on the 25th July, and she was taken home on the 27th. Miss Knat and Mr. Morton went with her. It was about four o'clock in the afternoon. She was lifted out of the fiy, and the occurrence already mentioned took place. She went on another occasion, and her husband would not receive her. She waited there for four hours, and her husband motioned to a carter to turn her out. She then left him, and got a situation as night nurse to learn the dressing, and she found she could not do so without becoming a nurse. She was promoted then to be a nurse in the Victoria or woman's ward. She was suffering then from tumours, and she afterwards went to Baker Brown's Surgical Home, where she was cured. She then stayed at various lodgings, and afterwards went to the Loudon Hospital, where she is now. In cross-examination Ule stated that she had slept one night in a coffee-shop near London-bridge, where a female friend, whose home was full, had obtained lodgings for her, and that some one had put his hand into her pocket and taken her watch while she appeared to be asleep. The case was proceeding when we went to press. MARKETS.--This day. MARK LANE. The weather during the last few days having been satis factory, the crops have made fair progress towards matu rity, and there appears to be no reason to doubt that the yield this year will be a full average one. The trade to day was greatly wanting in activity, and, although the arrivals were limited, but little disposition was shown to purchase on the part of the few buyers in attendance, whilst, at the same time, prices generally were nominally unaltered. Coastwise, as well as by rail, the show of English wheat was limited. Both red and white parcels, however, were difficult to dispose of, at about the rates current on Monday. The market was well, but not to say heavily, supplied with foreign wheat. In all descriptions sales progressed slowly, on former terms. For floating cargoes the trade ruled quiet, at late rates. The supply of barley was limited, nevertheless the de mand was steady, at previous quotations. Malt was hold at quite late rates. The sale for it, how. ever, was dull. Tho market was extensively supplied with oats. All kinds were difficult to sell, and the value of inferior sorts was barely supported. Beaus were firm in price, although the inquiry was heavy. Peas were dull, but not cheaper. The flour trade was very quiet, on former terms. Agricultural seeds met a slow sale, but linseed and rape seed were firm in price. fIIIP ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour. English and Scotch 100 200 MO _ . Foreign 7,460 20 110 - - 25,910 160 sacks CObiPA.RATIVE QUANTITIES AND PRICES OF GRAIN. For the week' ending July For tho corresponding week 6, 1867. last year. Qrs. Aver. Qrs. Aver. Wheat 30,453-64s lld Wheat 31,285-54s 6d Barley ..... .... 461-3•3 s 3d i Barley 639-35s 5d Oats 1,736-27s Idl Oats POLICE INTELLIGEffCE.—This Day. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ROBBERY AT THE ENTRANCE OF HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. —Henry Johnson, a well-dressed young man, who refused his address, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with steal ing from the person of Mr. Stanley Dent, wine merchant, of 31, Great Tower-street, City, a gold watch of the value of £26. Mr. Sayer, from the office of Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, appeared for the defence. Mr. Dant said—Last night, shortly after twelve o'clock, I was standing on the stops of her Majesty's Theatre wait ing for my carriage, when the prisoner snatched my watch from my waistcoat pocket, and then ran away. I followed him, calling "Stop thief," and he went in and out of the carriages, and tried to turn down a street above the opera house, but he was stopped by a constable. He, however, succeeded in making off again, and was stopped by another constable, several persons having given chase, and I suc ceeded in being in at the death. The prisoner was then taken to the station. Mr. Tyrwhitt —What is your watch worth ? Prosecutor —About £26. Mr. Tyrwhitt—ls the prisoner the man ? Prosecutor —He is. I never lost sight of him. Police-constable Luke Jeffery, 49 C—At a quarter-past 12 o'clock last night I was on duty at the corner of Charles street. I heard the cry of "Stop thief," and saw the pri soner running in front of the prosecutor and several others. I stopped him and asked him what ho was running for, and he replied, " I do not know." A gentleman in the crowd handed me a watch which he had picked up, and which the prosecutor identified as his property. On search ing the prisoner at the station I found another watch (gold, maker's name Perry) and chain and locket, and some money. Mr. Tyrwhitt—The prisoner will bo remanded for a week. prisoner is well known t o th e po li ce. G or don, 33 C—The WESTMINSTER. AN AWKWARD Tutcx.—William Drake, a respectable was placed at the bar, char ge d w i t h steal looking youth , ing a horse and chaise, cart, harness, and a couple of great coats. Mr. Thomas Wighton, of 23, itlarylebone-lane, butcher, said that on his return, in a chaise cart, from Wimbledon last evening, he stopped at Mr. Golding's, the Pier Hotel, Choyne-walk, Chelsea. As he and his friend got out of the cart, th e prisoner, who stood by, s a id, " All r i g h t, " and took charge of the horse z.nd trap. When prosecutor came out in about ten minutes he found the horse and cart and the prisoner gone. Ho got into a cab, accompanied by Mr. Golding, and drove about to different places, and at length found his horse and cart outside the Trevor Arms, Knightsbridge. Ho waited for a few minutes, and prisoner coming out of the tavern was given into custody. Mr. Selfe—Were the coats safe ? Prosecutor—Yes, they were all right. Prisoner said it was not him but a friend that took charge of the horse and cart. He waited with him a long while, and finding the gentleman did not come out, thought they had better take the horse and cart to Walton-street station for safety. Inspector Horton—lt is very much out of the way where prisoner was found. Selfe—Did you expect to find the police station at the Trevor. Prisoner—We wont there to have something to drink, and then we should have gone to the station. Mr. Selfe said that he thought it the prisoner had intended to Blake away with the horse and cart he would not have been found where he was. There was no doubt he drove a way with it, but the question was whether he did it with the intention of depriving the owner of it, and ho did not think that under such circumstances any jury would convict. Ho than discharged the prisoner with a caution not to play such tricks for the future. THAMES. DESERTING A FAMILY.—SINGULAR ARTIFICE TO CATCH AN OFFENDER.—Patrick Daly, an Irish labourer, was brought blore Mr. Paget charged with deserting his three children, and leaving them chargeable to the Stepnoy Union. Mr. Drew, ono of the relieving officers of the Union, said that the prisoner came to the workhouse with his three children for relief last December, and said ho was a widower. The prisoner and his children were relieved. The prisoner afterwards absconded, and the union had supported his family. Walton, an officer of the court, No. 285 K, had recourse to a singular expedient to arrest the prisoner, who knew there was a warrant against him. He had on many occa sions given much trouble to Smith, 415 K, an officer of the court, who held tho warrant. Smith had chased the prisoner over the tilos and tops of houses, and lost him re peatedly. Last night Walton disguised himself in a ragged coat, feigned drunkenness, and went into a court in Rat cliff, whore the prisoner lives, and which is solely inha bited by Irish. Walton tumbled about the court, and was kicked and cuffed by the Irish, and called all manner of names. At last ho quietly rolled along the ground, and fell upon his face, to all appearance dead drunk, near the door of the prisoner's dwelling. At a late hour, and after the constable had been lying on the cold ground two hours, au Irishman carne out of the house, reconnoitred, and went to the end of the court, and whistled. The prisoner answered to the signal, and came softly down the court with his shoes in his hands. " There's nobody here but that drunven beggar, and he's fast asleep," said the prisoner's countryman. The prisoner had just reached the ground when the constable Walton sprung to his feet, and s3ized him, exclaiming, "You are my prisoner." The prisoner was thunderstruck, and said "Don't hurt me, Mr. Smith, and I'll go with you quietly." Ho did so, and was soon locked up. He mistook Walton for Smith. The prisoner said he left the workhouse in search for work. Mr. Puget boatonced the prisoner to ono month'e hDpr souraont and hard labour. BOROUGH HOP. In consequence of unfavourable reports the hop trade continues very firm, and holders aro demanding more money. WIIITECITAPEL. There is n good supply of meat on wile. The trade is quiet, as follows: — Per 81b. by the carcase. Be©f l3s Od to 4s 4d Veal Mutton 35 4d to 4s 8d Pork Lamb ...... 5s Od to 5s 8d LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKE7—This Day, Market flat and drooping. Sales probably 7,000 or 8,000 bales. ROYAL COURTESIES.—A Paris correspondent of the Independence Beige states that Queen Vietoria has in vited the Empress Eugenio to bo present at the forthcom ing naval review at Spithead, but that the Empress replied that the painful excitement caused by recent events ren dered it impossible for her at presinxt to take part in any fete. Queer: Victoria in return has assured the Empress of tho French that she fully appreciates and respects the feel ing which has prevented the accoptanco of her invitation, but adds a hope that after the review the Empress will not refuse to spend a few days at Osborne, to be passed in the most absolute retirement. The Empress has not yet re plied to this last invitation. DROWNED WHILE BATHING. —On Friday morn. ing a youth named Wainman, very respectably connected in Hull, who was staying at Hornsea, near Hull, for a short season, was drowned while bathing. Wainman could not swim, and it is supposed that ho had walked into a hole, and had so got out of his depth, when ho was seized with cramp or a fit. He was only 18 years of age. ROBBING A COFFIN.--A singular robbery has just been committed at Cambridge. Some men were employed at Jesus College Chapel executing some repairs there. They were engaged in the ante-chapel; lowering the floor, and two of them, taking advantage of the absence of the rest, descended a vault in the ante-chapel and broke open a coffin, it is believed that of one of the former masters of the college, and carried off nearly 1001 b of lead to a dealer's in Barnwell, promising to bring more. On the way to fulfil the promise, however, Wilderspin, one of the robbers, was met by the chapel clerk with the load in a bag, and this led to the detection of the theft. _ [ADVERTISEMENT.] COnSualptiOn, and all nervous, bilious, stomach and liver complaints in every stage are onl y a ggravated and accelerated b drugs of every desc ri p tion, but perfectly curable by Du Barry's health-restoring Revalenta, Arabica Food, as proved by thousands of cases which had been considered hopeless; such as indig es ti on (dyspepsia), cough, asthma, con- • sumption, habitual constipation, diarrhcea, all gastric derange ments, haemorrhoids, liver complaints, flatulency, nervousness, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, diphtheria, catarrhs, colds, in fluenza, nois es i n th e he a d and cars, rheumatism, gout., impu rities, erupti ons, h yster i a, neu ralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity palpitation, heartburn, headache, debility, dropsy, cramps, spasms, nausea and sickness, even in pregnancy or at sea, sinking fits, bronchitis, scrofula, tightness of the chest, pains at the pit of the stomach, and between the shoulders, &e. We quote a few.—The Pope's health restored by Du Rarry's Food. Cure N o. 68,41:;.—" Rome, July 21, 1866 . — The health of the holy Father is excellent especially since, aband on i ng a ll , other remedies, he has confined himself entirely to Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, of Which he consumes a plateful at every meal. It has produced a surprisingly beneficial effect on his health, and his holiness cannot praise this excellent food too highly." From the "Gazette du Midi." July 25. Cure No. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts, timber mer chant, of Frimley, Surrey, of thirty years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, li ver derang,ement, and partial deafness.— Cure No. 1,771. L or d St uar t do Decies, Lord Lieutenant of Waterford, of many years' dyspepsia. — No. 49,8 ;:2. " Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, cons ti pa ti on , flatulency, spasms, sickness a n d vomiting.—M ar i a J o l y. " authority, Baron Liebi important Caution. — Beware of the many u n'av'mr.7 and more than sloppy imitatio ns to which, without , r's name is most audaciously attached.— In tins at Is. ltd.' 1 lb., ‘ , s. 90. ;2, lbs., 4s. 6d.; 5 lbs., lle. ; 12 11)5 - 2 2a.; 21 lbs., 40s.—BAittr Do 13AnitY and Co., No. 77, Regent-street, London; also Fortnam and Mason, 112, Piccadilly; 4 . and at 61, Gracecliurch-street; 4, Cheapside ; 63 , 150, and 'M 01ifigd-faM ; 190, Strand ; 0 4 11(.1 Pin grQcVro_and ckemi4ta. 7.2) (t ort -4 , * IC.O CI Fro 4 1 1 1111 re ) - 4 HER MAJESTY, &c. WINDSOR CASTLE, July 9. The Queen, accompanied by the Queen of Prussia and her Royal highness Princess Louis of Hesse, drove in the grounds yesterday afternoon. THE STATE VISIT TO THE OPERA. The state visit to the Opera on Monday next in honour of his Majesty the Sultan will be an occa sion of peculiar interest. The following is an outline of the arrangements for the occasion : His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, attended by his suite, and by the Lord Chamber lain and the various officers of her Majesty's house hold, and accompanied by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, his Serene Ilighness Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar, his Highness Prince Teck, and other members of the ROyal family, will arrive at the Covent Garden entrance at tho Floral-hall at a quarter-past 8 o'clock, being re ceived by a Guard of Honour. Immediately on the arrival of his Royal Highness the Guards' band sta tioned in the hall will play the National Anthem. At half-past 8 his Majesty the Sultan, attended by his suite, consisting of about 40 persons, and by his Excellency the Turkish Ambassador, all in full uniform, will be received by his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. On the arrival of the Sultan the band will per form the Imperial Turkish National March. Immediately after the reception, the procession will be formed and proceed through the Floral hall, ascending the staircase at the east end, and passing through the crush-room of the Opera-house to the Royal box. The Royal box will be placed in the centre of the house, the crush-room forming its ante-room,—an arrangtnent similar to the one fol lowed when her Majesty, with the late Prince Con sort, accompanied by the Emperor Napoleon and the Empress, visited the Royal Italian Opera, Covent Garden, in State in the year 1855. The Floral Hal], which will form a magnificent salle de reception, is to be superbly decorated and a profusion of flowers and plants displayed. The side aisles and the galleries will be set apart for visitors, the procession of the Royal party, with their suites and the officers of her Majesty's household, proceed ing along the centre of the hall. When the Royal visitors have taken their seats the National Anthem will be performed on the stage, after which the opera will commence. The opera selected for the occasion is Auber's Masaniello. At the conclusion of the performance " God save the Queen" will be played by the or chestra, as the Prince and Sultan rise to depart. The Royal party will leave the building by the Floral Hall, the military band repeating the National Anthem, and continuing to play while the procession passes along the hall to the entrance in Covent Garden, where the carriages are to take up. THE NAVAL. REVIETV. His Imperial Majesty the Sultan will arrive by special Royal train on the South-Western Com pany's main line, at the Royal Clarence-yard, Gos port, from London on the morning of the Naval Review, and willbereeeived with full Royal honours • His Majesty, on alighting from the train, will em bark on board the Royal paddle yacht Osborne, and proceed through the fleet at Spithead, and after wards join her Majesty the Queen on board the Royal paddle yacht Victoria and Albert, Captain his Serene Highness the Prince Leiningen. The Viceroy of Egypt is expected to arrive at Ports mouth about the same time as the Sultan, but the arrangements for the reception of his Highness are not yet quite completed. The fleet will weigh from Spithead this morning about 10 o'clock and steam out at a certain distance south-east of the anchorage, and on returning to .tho anchorage will anchor in their proper positions in two lines, in which formation they will receive the Queen and her august visitors on Review-day. The fleet was joined yesterday morning by Roar- Admiral Warden's squadron of ironclads from Port land, comprising the Minotaur (flagship), Achilles, Lord Clyde, and Bellerophon. The turret ship Royal Sovereign, Captain C. P. Coles, C. 8., joined the fleet from Portsmouth habour yesterday morn ing, and had a large party on board of the wives, families, and friends of the officers and ship's coin' pany. This very wholesome indulgence on a shiP first leaving harbour after commission was, we be lieve, first allowed on board the present flagship of the Channel Squadron on her leaving Portsmouth harbour for Spithead a few months back. The un armoured screw frigate Mersey, Captain 11. S• Hillyar, C. 8., also went out of Portsmouth harbour yesterday, and joined the fleet at Spithead. Th e only vessels that had not joined the fleet up to sun' set yesterday that were named by the Admiralty to take part in the Review are the two screw frigates Liverpool and Phoebe, detached to escort the Sultan across the Channel ; the Princess Royal, screv ( liner, and the Scylla, screw corvette, both on their way home from China, and the iron-clad sloop Research. Admiral Sir Thos. Sabine Pasley yesterday morn ing hoisted his flag at the main of the screw three' decker Victoria, as Commander-in-Chief of th e Fleet. Rear Admiral F. Warden, C. 8., as second in command, retains his flag on board the iron CrseW frigate Minotaur. A telegram received at Portsmouth yesterday fro' the Admiralty conveyed orders for the Royal Wel yacht Fairy to be placed in dock and made ready for service at the Review. In less than two hours after the receipt of the orders the beautiful little craft W in dock, and a number of hands busily employed upon her. The supposed mishap to the machinery of el Valiant in leaving Portsmouth harbour for Spitheau on Monday has turned out to have been no mishap after all. On the frigate nearing the Spit 11 from the harbour channel the engines were stopPe t by order, and the crew sent aloft to make sail, j 0 by way of showing the fleet what could be done with a hurriedly and temporarily manned ship. Death of Lord Justice Turner. We regret to announce the death of Sir Geor g " James Turner, the Senior Lord Justice of ApP e l i which occurred late last night. His illness was 3 first supposed to be merely a severe cold, from %O lell he appeared, even last Saturday, to be rallying c l but on Sunday he became considerably weaker, til l yesterday morning a fatal termination became W l ' miuent. Death of Mr. Scholefield, M.P. e regret to have to announce the sudden deln i .7 in his 58th year of Mr. William Scholefield, for Birmingham. The hon. gentleman had bee 1-0 suffering for some time from heart disease, but On able to discharge his parliamentary duties. ° Monday night he was in his place in the House (1,1 Commons, and presented a petition. He app ear al at the breakfast table yesterday morning in his 11611-t health ; but a sudden accession of his mortal ailtro4o set in shortly afterwards, and in a few hours he N `. l ,, a corpse. Mr. Scholefield had represented 131.0 mingham since 1817, having previously i n 15 10 been unsuccessful in a contest for that boroug h ', politics he was what used to be called 44 a Rad lc o f Reformer," being in favour of a wide extension 130 the suffrage, vote by ballot, &c. In private lifetio was greatly respected ; and few members in re house, belonging to his political section, were 10 respected. He was the second son of Mr. .1 06 1 0 ( Scholefield (who had been many years membe r o t Birmingham). Ile was the first mayor a fter borough received its charter of incorporat ioo o s , 1838 ; and, as one of the leading merchants, P t jo sesscd great influence, and took au active P r jo g local affairs. lle was a widower, his wife P I died in 18-13. Q. CRYSTAL PALACL.-0110 6hilling Day. -- ;; 5 0 0 day.—Admissions on payment, 4,0.11; ditto 11 tickets, 1,40. Total itisitors, 5,484.