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

WHO'S GRANGER? LICENSED VICTUALLERS' TOBACCONIST, SHE P- H E itD' 8- BUS H. The SPORTING EDITION of "THE SUN" can be seen at GRANGER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by 8 o'c'ock. THE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied as soon mil Published, containing all the LATEST NEWS and 32ORTINCI LNTELLIGENCE, by H. W. lI&ElitS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blackiriars-road, London. S. T HE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN." J. HOLMES begs to inform his friends, and the pubile .tenerally that he supplies the LATEST EDITIoN of THE SUN" as soon as published —No. 16. 11,..mpstead road, N.W. " rr HE SUN" NEWSPAPER.—" The Mitre" 1 Tavern, .New Church-street, near the Alpha-road, Paddington.—Mr. PIZZEY (many yews of Church-street) having' taken toe above Business of Mr. Fred. Squires, re spectfully informs his friends and the public that "THE, SUN" (Third Edition), containi the Latest Sporting News, Results of Races, Latest Parliamentary Debate-i, &c, can be seen at his house as above "All the year round." *. A welt-selected and extensive Stock of WINES, SPIRITS. Jrc. TOR THE LATEST POLITICAL and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE see the Late Edition et ." The Sun" at Mr. Blake's, Queen's IL:ad, Windsor street, L'xiirid;ze. T "E "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. R. GI.F.NIN delivers the LACK: EDITION at Chelsea. 7.40; 8; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30; Uxbridge, 9.20 ; Wslford, 8.45. 1111 E LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" supplled, as soon as published every Evenla:r, by e:ALICXANDICR (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent., 2', Old Cavendlan- street, Oxford-street. QPORTING.—JOHN ROBERTS supplies the -TILE SUN" as Bowl as pub- K 7. LATEST Eomos of ished.— I:Bath-street, City-road, E.C. LATEST INTELLIGENCE._ OLti SAM SMITH," late of " The Mail Coach." Shepherd's Bush, now of the White Hart, Acton. Middlesex, be;rs to inform his friends and neighbours that the LATEST EDUION of " TI SUN" can be seen at his house as above. rrIIE THIRD EDITION of " THE SUN" .1 giving all the SPORTING NEWS of the day, may be seen at JIMMY MANTON'S house, "The Swan and Horse Shoe," 32, Little Britain, City, E.C. MOSES and SON, Ready-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, and Ge neral Outfitters for all Classes. - 1. - 4 7 MOSES and SON respectfully invite an A--j • Inspection of their Stock of Ready-made Clothing, I which in magnitude, variety, lowness of price, and general excellence surpasses any that has ever been placed before the public. The Bespoke Clothing or Order Department is furnished with a very large assortment of materials, selected with particular care from the principal Home and Foreign markets. Only First-class Cutters are employed, and therefore the best styles and a perfect fit can be depended upon. The Hosiery and Drapery, Hat and Cap, and Boot and . Shoe Departments, are also supplied with a large and varied stock. The Outfitting Department contains every requisite for ' Sea or Shore, including tin-ware and Cabin Furniture of every description. EMOSES and SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS . are CLOSED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING at sunset till SATURDAY EVENING at sunset, when business is resumed until Eleven o'clock. All articles are marked the lowest prices in plain figures, from which no abatement can be made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money will be returned. List of prices, with rules for self-measurement, patterns, and fashion-sheet, and "history of London" (second part) gratis and post free. The following are the London addresses of E. Moses and Son :- 154, MINORIES. 155, 311NORIES. 156, MINORIES. 157, MINORIES. 83, ALDGATE. 84, ALDGATE. 85, ALDGATE. 86, ALDGATE. 87, ALDGAT E. 88, ALDGATE. 89, ALDGATE. 506, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 507, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 508 NEW OXFORD-STREET. 1, HART-STREET. 2, HART-STREET. 3, HART-STREET. 137, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD. 138, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD. 283, EUSTON-ROAD. ALSO, 19, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. 20, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. SPECIAL NOTICE. -In consequence of frequent mis representations, E. MOSES and SON find it necessary to state that they do not employ any travellers or agents, and that the only Establishments with which they are connected are the above-mentioned. ---. _ SPECIAL NOTICE. EMOSES AND SON'S • Establishments will be closed on Saturday evening next (Whitsun-eve), the Bth inst., and on Monday, the 10th inst., and Re-opened as usual on Tuesday morning, the 11th inst., at Seven o'clock. EMOSES AND SO N, • Ready-made and Bespoke Tailor::, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Outfitters. LONDON Ito CS'ES. 154,155, 156, 157, Minories ; 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88,. 89, Alagate ; 50,i, 507, 518, New Oxford-str , N4; 1,2, 3, Hart 6.tret't ; 137, Tottenham-court-I - old ; 253, Elstoa-roars. CouN - TBA BRANCH. Bralfor 1, Yorkshire. ASCOT —ROYAL ASCOT.— CALLAGHAN'S RACE GLASSES, 23A, New Bond-street, W., corner of Conduit-street. N.B.—Sole Agent to Voigtßinder, Vienna. fIpHEATRE ROYAL DRURY -LANE. .I- Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING, THAT RASCAL JACK. Messrs. J. Rouse, J. Neville, C. Warner ; Mesdames B. Aleyne, C. Thompson. To conclude with T EIE GREAT CITY. Messrs. C. Warner, F. Morton, J Fitzjames, C. Harcourt,J. B. Vi lier s John,stone ; J. C. Cowl er, st'lnty re, J. Rouse , J. Irvin g , Mesdames N. Robertson, It. G. Le Tniere, C. Thompson. Commence at Seven. lIEATRE ROYAL ADELPIII. Sole Proprietor and Nta.nitzer, Mr. B. Webster. TILLS EVii:NING. a new Musical Drama, GARIBALDI IN SLCILY. Mies Roden, 3liss E ritt; Messrs. U. J. G. Taylor, and Ashley. At;er which. DORA. Meiisrs Henry orate, Biliington Ashley ; Miss Kate 'I erry, Mis. Hu . lies. To conclude with GO Mr ISG TO TlingtH E an D Mi S Ma ss J. Clarice, . 1. G. Tay.or ; s. Bilon d canan. FIOLBORN THEATRE ROYAL riole rroprietor and Manager, Mr. z!citon Parry. TILLS EVENING, a new Farce. MY TULIN NEXT. Mr. .Belmore, Miss Foote, Bliss Lei nog. ,titer which, Boucicault's drama of FLYING SCUD. Aleesrs. Neville, Belmore,lake Foote, , Gden,Vollaire ; Mesdames y. J•usephs, C. Saunders, B. ar Itayinond. ROYAL PRINCESS'S TIIEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. THJS EVENING, at 3 o'clock, ANTONY AND CLEO re.TicA. 31arc Antony. Mr. H. Loraine; Enobarbus, Mr. 0. Verner ; Charmian, Mies Page ; and Cleopatra, MI AS Glyn. 111I I EATRE ROYAL, lIA.YMARKET, JL Sole Lessee and 3lana.4 - zr, Mr. Buckstine. Tif IS NVENING, PERFECTI9N. Mr. Kendal and Miss Burke. To be followed by A WILD GOOSE. Messrs. Sothern, Buckstone, Rogers. Gordon, White, Vincent, Weathersby, &c. ; Mesdames Burke, Hill, Chippendale, Laws, Sidney, /cc. To conclude with DEAF AS A POST. Mr. Compton. Commence at Seven. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. New Management. Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster; Manager, Mr. H. Wigan. THIS EVENING, THE BEST WAY. Messrs. Clayton And H. Wigan ; Mrs. St. Henry. After which, THE LIAR. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mathews. Followed by PATTER VERSUS CLAT I'ER. Mr. Chas. Mathews. To conclude with OLYMPIC GAMES. Messrs. IL J. Montagu:, G. Vincent. D. Murray ; Mesdames E. farm. G. Moore, Sheridan, Harris, N. Harris, St. Henry, and Roselle. Doors open at half-past Six ; commence at Seven. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Devisee and Manageress, Airs. Swanborout.Y,h. THIS EVENING, WAITINd FOR TUE UNDER GROUND. Followed by THE LITTLE SAVAGE. After which, PYGMALION ; or, The Statue Fair. Messrs Thorne, D. Jamep, and Fento n ; Mesdames A. Swan - borough. Raynham, Harland, Newton, and Holt. To conclude wi:h THE FRENCH EXHIBITION. Commence at Seven. T" "SUN" NEWS PAPER.- G. K. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught. terrace, Ed?,'ware-road, d'ltvers the - LATE EDITION of " Tidy SUN " at the earliest possible moment atter leaving the press. Ile is able to deliver copies in Town. the Suburbs, and in many parts of the Country at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by 9 o'clock. Orders by Post punctually attended to. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Puts DAY.—Morning, 4h. 25m.—Afternoon, 4h. 5 0 tn, I`.)-MORROw.-Morniug, sb. 18m.—Afternoon, SN. 45:11 • 1 LONDON, 7 HURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1867. We arc very glad to hear that the sentences of all the Fenian prisoners who have been condemned to death have been commuted to penal servitude. This is a very wise decision, and one that cannot fail to secure the approbation of the public. In deed by this time it has been pretty well under stood by all competent judges of the subject that the general feeling was against exercising the extreme rigour of the law against these un fortunate and misguided individuals. It is not to be supposed that the consummation of their sentences implies any doubt as to the justice of their condemnation, and that those who have advo cated their claims to mercy have done so on the ground of their merit. The fact is that it would not have been an expedient line to adopt, and might indeed have increa.ed the dangers and diffi culties it was intended to avoid. The Government have come to a very wise determination, and we are convinced that they will not reject it. It should not, however, be taken for granted by these offenders and their associat-s and followers that for the future no Fenian need fear that he should be condetnted to death. On the contrary, if it be found that the leniency now shown is taken undue advantage of, there will be no alternative but for the authorities to carry out, in all its strictness, the severity of the law to its utmost extent. The question of national education is every day increasing in importance and attracting more and more of public attention. Unlike other topics, it can hardly be taken up and laid aside again, for when earnest and intelligent men have once realised even in a faint degree the terrible ignorance of a large propor ion of the population they find it im possible to shut their eyes to it afterwards. They cannot wilfully abandon the matter as one too difficult or too unsatisfactory to deal with, because they are well aware that every year increases the evil, and that unless active measures are taken to enlighten and educate our masses the task for the next generation will be a terrible one indeed. It is true that much has already been done, but owing to the rapid increase of the popu lation, the negligence or misconduct of parents, and numerous other causes, there still remains so much 'to do that the boldest may well be dis couraged, while the subject presents such inherent difficulties that it taxes the powers of the most able and the most expe rienced legislators. The Birmingham Town Council on Tuesday discussed the scheme of compulsory education at some length, and finally adjourned the debate. The Mayor proposed a resolution in favour of levying rates for educational purposes, but, as we have said, the meeting was unable to arrive at a definite conclusion. There is much to be said on both sides. The principle of compulsOry education is undoubtedly opposed to English habits and feeling, being an interfer ence with individual liberty and private life. On the other hand, it is a scandalous thing that thousands of our people should be suffered to grow up without the commonest rudiments of know ledge, and thus be wilfully shut out by the miscon duct or misfortune of those in charge of them from all the advantages and pleasures and duties of intelligent citizenship. It is a weighty question, and one which demands an immediate answer, for something must be done to extend our area of national education, and we are therefore glad to see corporations and other public bodies giving it a share of their time and attention. Negotiations, it is said, have not yet commenced between Berlin and Copenhagen on the subject of the cession of Northern Schleswig to Denmark. " Confidential communicatious" are all that have taken place in the matter, and so little or nothing has been done as yet. it is, however, affirmed that Denmark has agreed to assume a part of the debt of Schleswig, and also to give a guarantee for the national protection of Germans in those dis tricts which are to be ceded. We may always infer that Prussia will take are, whenever arrangements of this kind are made, that she may have some of the responsibilities taken off her, and will contrive to put the burden elsewhere if she possibly can by hook or by crook. It may well be asked why all this time should have been suffered to elapse before any settlement took place; there was uo reason wby North Schleswig should not have been given up at the time of the peace that took place last year, but it is to be presumed that this mysterious pause suited the policy of Count Bis- MARCK the best. A very significant fact may be mentioned in connection with the visit of the King of PRUSSIA to Paris ; and that is, that his MAJESTY did not choose to pass through Hanover. This I accords ill with the professions which have been made in all directions to the effect that there was a general desire on the part of the kingdoms and states of Germany to be joined to Prussia. Allowing, for the sake of argument, that this had been the case, the experience which they have since had of the amenities of Berlin policy must have completely undeceived them. Instead of adopting an ingratiating line the Prussians have sought to establish a reign of terror, and the consequence has been that they are now quite unpopular everywhere, and will find out the error of their ways when it is too late. Hanover seems to have been particularly unfortunate of late in respect to its relations with Berlin, and one enactment after another seems to increase the strictness of the laws relating to it. The last intelligence is that the Berlin Govern ment has come to a provisional arrangement as to the administrative steps to be taken in Hanover, but that no decisive measures will be adopted until con fidential persons have issued their report. Can anything be more ill-judged and ill-timed than all this manceuevring and machination. If Hanover is to be a part of the Prussian territory, why should it not be treated in a fair and impartial manner instead of all this persecution taking place ? There is no doubt that Count BIS MARCK'S popularity is on the wane, for there have been various rumours from time to time re specting his retirement. Some of those have. just been authoritatively contradicted, but it looks sus , picious all the same that they should have been put in circulation at all. We should not wonder if, in the long run, the Emperor of AUSTRIA got a better ally than the King of PRUSSIA, for he has adapted himself with more zeal and assiduity to the popular line of policy. It is fortunate that he has done so, for it is his only chance of retrieving his position, and at the same time it affords a better prospect for the people. The coronation of his Majesty as KING of HUNGARY will take place on Saturday. The Hungarian Diet have set tled the proceedings of the ceremony, and the greatest unanimity appears to reign among those most imtneiiwely concerned. The present policy of Austria towards Hungary seems to leave little or nothing to &sire, and the Berlin Government might follow the example thus set them with ad vantage to others, and to the improvement of their own reputation. The long-talked of impeachment of President JOHNSON has proved at last a complete failure. For some time past there has been manifestly little hope on the part of the Radicals of their bringing this extravagant undertaking to a successful issue ; but the differences between the PRESIDENT and Con gress had risen to such a height that the leaders of the party found themselves comp :el to go on They had shown such open contempt for the PRE iciDENT's.authority, they had denounced him in such -unmeasured terms, and had so resolutely opposed ;his policy and insulted his principles, that nothing remained for them but to proceed to actual extremities. Perhaps, too, the leading Radicals may have entertained a hope that the threat of such an alternative might frighten the PRESIDENT into concession, for when impeachment Ina first talked about it did not seem impossible that it should be actually carried out. Mr. JOHN SON, happily for himself and his country, is not a mail to be easily turned from his purpose, still less to be threatened, than to be cajoled or persuaded. He stood firtn:and gave no sign of weakness, showed no desire of conciliating his enemies by aban doning his policy. Time has worked great changes. The passions of the hour have died out, and men of all parties have grown tired of the profitless dissen sions and reckless policy encouraged by the ultra- Radicals. The finances of the country suffered from the unsettled state of affairs, while the dis tress and destitution produced in the Southern States excited the deepest commiseration among all who were not either blinded by selfish motives, or infatuated by party prejudice. The intolerance of the Radicals, and the extravagance of their schemes, had, too, some effect in showing Mr. JomisW-s -conduct in its true light. He had con sistently upheld the doctrines of the Consti tution, and the very Messages which so greatly incensed his apponents were little more than ela borate defences of constitutional law. Having, therefore, no political grounds on which they could hope to maintain an accusation, his enemies had recourso to the most despicable devices in order to injure and degrade the man whom they could neither bribe nor threaten. They professed . to be- lieve that he was implicated in the assassination of his predecessor, and when that charge was found to be untenable, they asserted that he had been guilty of selling the pardons which he dis pensed with such a liberal hand. However, the Judiciary Committee have at last abandoned their discreditable and unsatisfactory task, and the Atlantic :cable brings us news that " the Committee on the impeachment of President JOHNSON have resolved to report in favour of his being censured only, and not impeached." The President is likely now to work out his term of office uninterruptedly, and the public interest begins to turn towards his successor. Who is he to be ? The question is daily increasing in im portance, and upon its answer depends in a great measure the political future of the United States. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Wednesday Evening. The Moniteur announces that the screw steamer Victoria, having on board Vice-Admiral Clarence Paget, commander of the English squadron in the Mediterranean, and the screw frigate Arethusa, anchored off Gibraltar on May 23. At that date the Galatea, under the orders of the Duke of Edinburgh, was momentarily expected. The commission appointed to examine the law for the reorganisation of the army has terminated its labours. The report will be presented to the Cham bers in a day or two. One of the amendments adopted by the commission and by the Council of State abolishes the law of 1855 relative to exonera tion from service. Young men belonging to the Guard will be allowed to serve as substitutes. The Vienna Gazette gives the following as the exact telegram received on the 31st of May in that city from IVashington :--" The town of Queretaro was captured by surprise very early on the morning of May 15. The Emperor retired to the upper part of the town, but he was forced by a violent attack of artillery to surrender at discretion, with Mejia and Castello of Cos. The despatch by which Esco bedo announces these events is dated May 16, and at that time no act of violence had been committed. It is mentioned as another favourable symptom of the intentions of Juarez that he had set at liberty 600 foreigners taken prisoners at Puebla. On the other hand the Government of the United States has adopted the most vigorous steps to have the Emperor set at liberty, and for the protection of his person until his embarkation for Europe." The Opposition members of the Legislative body have proposed the following as an amendment to the Budget :—" That there shall be laid before the Chamber at the opening of the next Session a spe cial and detailed account of all the expenses of the expedition to Mexico. Also an account of the war material, naval and military, absorbed by that ex pedition, as well as the amount obtained in Mexico through the mediation of the Government for the benefit of French creditors. In addition to this, a state of the amount due to French creditors at the time when the war commenced. The weather is again very unsettled. Last night there was a bitter cold easterly wind, and this morning early the thermometer was near frost. To day it has been windy, cool out of the sun, and very cloudy at intervals. On Sunday a very interesting incident took place at the races in the Bois de Boulogne, illustrative of the attention which is exhibited towards French artists by Russians. When the illustrious specta tors descended from the grand stand, a lady was seen arm-in-arm with her husband, accompanied by two young ladies. As the Emperor Alexander proceeded along he recognised the lady, and imme diately went up to her and spoke to her in the most cordial and respectful manner. "Is it you, NEl dame Arnault ?" said the Emperor. " How happy lam to see you." Then, looking at the young ladies, the Emperor added, with real gallantry, " These arc your sisters, I suppose ?" " No, sire," replied the lady, very confused but very delighted, " they are my daughters." Prince Wladimir also went up to the lady, whose talents and good quali ties gave her a high position in Russian society, and expressed the pleasure he felt at seeing her in France, asking permission also to pay her a visit. This striking incident excited great curiosity and interest among all who witnessed it, and the lady was surrounded by persons who put all sorts of questions as to what had been said by the Emperor Alexander and the Prince. _ The Chevalier de Friedland, a member of the Austrian Imperial Commission and one of the jury of the International Exhibition,gave a splendid fete at St. Germain on Monday to some of the Commis sioners and the representatives of the French and foreign newspapers: - There was excellent music, a lunch in the Austrian style on the terrace, excur sions on the Seine in Swedish boats, and afterwards a magnificent banquet in the pavilion of Henry the Fourth. Appropriate toasts were given, to which cordial responses were made. To-morrow being the anniversary of the birth of Corneille a grand extra performance will take place at the Odeon, composed chiefly of portions of the works of the great author, to be succeeded by an appropriate act called the " Muse of Corneille," by M. llenri de Bornier. On Sunday some interesting experiments were made at Argenteuil with an explosible ball and har poon, the invention of M. Devisme, to kill and harpoon at the same time whales and other large fish. The men►bers of the jury, class 66 Lis (pleasure navigation, fishery, various machines, and lifeboats) began the experiments by firing several of the Devisme balls against a large artificial fish, so placed as to leave a little less than half of its body above water. All the balls exploded in the interior of the body of the fish, introducing the harpoon at the same time, and it was full of harpoons when drawn upon shore. Experiments were then made with the arrow harpoon, the invention of M. Delvigne. The arrow fired from a light gun followed the exact direction intended to be given to it by the inventor. All the experiments were quite successful. They are to be repeated in a few days on the Seine oppo site to the Exhibition. A maniac named Dugas, in the Commune of THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1867. Castillon, in the south of France, has just murdered a person who slept in the same room with him, after which he went to the room where his mother was asleep, and cut her throat. He ran out of the house almost naked, and he attempted to stab the gen darmes who took him into custody. When taken be was on the pedestal of a statue, and was vociferat ing, " There is only one God, and I am he." The Emperor Alexander and his two sons have been to the Exhibition. The Emperor did the honours in the beautiful salon which has been pre pared for him, and a repast was served up from the Russian section. The Baron de Budberg and many illustrious Russians had the honour of being invited. The mania for seeing royal personages is still in full swing in Paris, and the announcement that the King of Prussia, accompanied by M. Bismark, would arrive this afternoon at the Northern Railway sta tion has attracted half the population thither. The King, I believe, will reside at the Tuileries. EFFECTS OF ELECTRICITY OY WIRES. In a paper addressed to the Academy of Sciences by M. F. P. Leroux, in which the author examines certain phenomena which natural philosophers have either avoided to explain, or have confessed to be long to an unknown action of the electric fluid, one of the most curious of these phenomena is that of the undulations produced in the wires by the discharges, and the momentary diminution of length they experience in consequence. This shortening in the wires was first observed by Nairne, whose experiments were repeated by Van Marum. The latter admitted the diminution of length, but failed to perceive the undulations. M. Ed. Becquerel, however, instead of keeping the wire stretched between the two poles, suspended it by one end, and simply stretched it with a very light weight, and in this way he was enabled to ascertain the existence of very perceptible undulations. M. Riess carried the matter . further, and concluded that the diminution of length was but a conse quence of the undulations. M. Becquerel found that under the influence of successive discharges. the undulations would not only continue but in crease ; at the same time, however, there is no per ceptible oscillation; for, on observing the wire at tentively at the moment when it becomes luminous enough under the influence of electricity to be come visible, its shape appears distinctly defined. What is the cause of the undulatory deformation it undergoes? Our author at first suspected it to be owing to some action of terrestrial magnetism, and he therefore subjected the wire to the influence of powerful magnet?, but without success. He then operated on wires left entirely free at their nether extremity, and the undulations under such circum stances became much stronger, two or three dis charges being sufficient to render them quite per ceptible ; but their order is so irregular, and they assume such a variety of shapes, that no rule can be laid down regarding them. One thing, how ever, did not escape our author's notice, viz., that the temperature caused by the discharges was not without influence upon them ; for, in order to obtain deep undulations, it must remain within certain limits, not below a dark red heat, and not so high as to soften the metal much. In the latter case the undulations are exceedingly minute and close together; platinum wires being then best suited for the exp er i men t. Our author, therefore, concludes that the phenomenon alluded to does not require any new principle for its explanation, and is a simple question of temperature. As the heat engendered by the discharge increases, the wire tends to increase in length by dilatation, but as this power of dilatation acts also transversely, there is also a tendency to increase in diameter, and it is to this double molecular action the undulations must be ascribed. 'UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENOB. oxFor,6, JUNE 5. The following gentlemen have been elected scholars of Wadham College :—Mr. Bodington, from Birmingham School ; Mr. Cremer, of Wad. ham College, and formerly of llighgate School ; and Mr. Baynes, from Rugby, elected for mathe matics. The Junior Proctor will receive the name of cm didates for responsions, from themselves or their tutors, at Exeter College, on Friday, June 14, from 1 o'clock till 2 ; S.►turday, June 15, from 1 o'clock till 3. CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 4. The Observatory Syndicate have issued their an nual report, in which they recommend the purchase out of the Sheepsha nks fund, of a new transit circle, e ct-glass of Bin. diameter by Cooke, the Si m ms, at a total cost o f 1,175. Aft er I fi v t i t t i h n g a s n b o y b j detailing the other work of the Observatory, Profes sor Adams reports : " Considerable attention has been given to the subject of the periodical meteors, a subject which, I think, must now be regarded as strictly belonging to astronomy proper. " The remarkable display in November last was closely watched by us in conjunction with Professor Challis. The courses of a large number of the me teors were recorded, and the observations have been communicated to Mr. Glaisher in order that they may be compared with simultaneous obsarvations made at other stations. For a considerable interval, both before and after the time of the greatest display, the meteors were so numerous as to make it utterly hopeless to attempt to identify any particular meteors observed at different places; but it is possible that some of those which were observed when they were occurring less frequently may hereafter be identified, and that the heights above the earth's surface at which they appeared be ascertained. may , ly ‘ Careful of the position of the radiant point were made independently by Professor Challis and by myself. When the radiant point is known, the only additional datum which is required in order to determine all the elements of the orbit of the meteors is their periodic time about the sun. Now, the value of this element has, I think, been conclusivelyby my recent researches, t established wbi eba have been communicated to the Cambridge Philosophical Society and the Royal e results Astronomical Society. " In an able paper on November meteors by Pro fessor H. A. Newton, of Newhaven, published in the American Journal of Science and Arts, the author shows that the periodic time of the meteors about the sun is restricted to five possible values, each capable of an accurate determination, and he sug gests that the secular motion of _the node of the orbit, corresponding to each of these periods, may be calculated, and since the actual motion of the node is known, it may thus be decided which of the five periods is the correct one. I have carried out this suggestion, and found that the theoretical motion of the node corresponding to four of the five admis sible periods i s l ess t h an one -half of the observed quantity, wher eas th e t h eore ti c al motion correspond mg to the fifth p er i o d —name ly, 33 years—almost exactly agrees with the quantity observed. This seems to leave no room for doubt that the period which has just been mentioned is the correct one. " The calculations for determining the theoretical motion of the node, due to the action of the several disturbing planets, are necessarily very long. Mr. Graham has given me most efficient assistance in making them. "- A new meteoroscope has been constructed by Mr. Simms under my direction. The chief points of difference between this instrument and that which was originally devised by Professor Chalis several years since are the two following, viz.: The verniers fo r rea di ng off the horizontal and vertical circles are placed close tog ether, so that both circles may be rea d w hil e the eye retains the same position. 2. Th e i ns t rum ent is provided with a position circle carrying a straight edge which can be readily turned i n an y direction across the field of view, so that th e di rec tion of flight of a meteor may be determined with considerable accuracy." THE LIVERPooL TOWN COUNCIL AND THE EARL or DERBY. —At the meeting of the Liverpool Town Council yesterday it was decide], on the motion of Mr. Picton, seconded by Mr. Lawrence, that a portrait statue of the Earl of Derby be erected in St. George's Hall, "in com memoration of eminent public services t o the nation durin g a long and distinguished public career, and also as a me morial of the presentation of the Derby Museum to the town Of Liverpool." LATEST INTELLIGENOE. I SOIREE AT THE FRENCH OPERA. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) AUSTRIA. VIENNA, June 6. At 11.30 yesterday evening the address of the Lower House of the Reichsrath, in reply to the speech from the throne, was read a third time and passed, with only two dissentient votes, which were given by members of the clerical party. The Archduchess Mathilde, daughter of the Archduke Albrecht, died this morning at 8 a.m. (From Galignani.) The State performance at the Grand Opera in honour of the Emperor of Russia and the Grand Dukes took place last night, and was a most splendid representation, and as remarkable for the vast crowd that filled the streets through which the cortege passed as for the extraordinary display of rank, beauty, and precious stones inside. The neigh bourhood of the theatre was a blaze of light, as, in addition to the ordinary illuminations with the letter N and Imperial crown, long lines of gas permeated all over the front of the building in fan tastic forms. All the long peristyle outside was adorned with masses of flowers and green shrubs, and the vestibule and staircase by which the sove reigns were to make their entrance were covered with an immense carpet of crimson velvet extending to the corridor above. The interior of the theatre was lighted a giorno by one immense chandelier in the centre and about a dozen smaller ones around, suspended from the roof over the pit. The box prepared for the Imperial party com prised all those marked on ordinary ocsions from 18 to 26, with the addition of a large portion of the amphitheatre taken in, so as in fact to form a long semi-circular salon, hung with gorgeous drapery of crimson, velvet, and gold. In the centre were arranged three thrones, for the two Emperors and the Empress ; and at the sides were placed fifteen arm-chairs for the other members of the Court party. The Imperial arms in gold were displayed in the centre of the lofty canopy which surmounted the box, and a similar high emblem of dignity appeared below, just under the part where the two Emperors' seats were placed. The intention had originally been to admit the public indiscriminately, and not to dispose of tickets in advance ; but the confusion certain to arise from such a course led to its rejection, and places were given as usual beforehand, but at prices three times above the ordinary charge. Even on such conditions to secure a seat was a difficult matter and on the day of the representation, 200 fr. and 300 fr. were asked outside for a sail e-d'orchestre. The doors opened, at eight, and by nine o'clock every seat in the house was filled except those set apart for the Ambassadors and other high official personages. At that hour, all the space under the state-box was occupied by splendidly dressed women, glittering with diamonds; whilst, beyond, appeared an immense mass of gentle men in ordinary evening dress. The boxes con tained all that Paris possesses of persons distin guished for wealth, position, or fashion. Amongst the first arrivals was Marshal Canrobert, who, with Madame la Marechale and other ladies, en tered a box on the right looking towards the stage. Be yond was to be seen Baron James de Rothschild, Baron Gustave, and several ladies resplendent with dia monds. The Duchess de Mouchy was seated at the left of the Imperial estrade, wearing a magnificent diadem. A little later, the Princess de Metternich entered the box appropriated on every-day cases to the Emperor's use, but at present assigned to the ambassadors and their families. The princess was a perfect blaze of diamonds, several long strings of beautiful gems being disposed in artistic confusion over her neck, and a magnificent decoration being displayed on her left shoulder. She was dressed in white, which indeed was the prevalent colour of the evening. Djemil- Pacha, M. Mon, the Prince de Metternich, and other ambassadors were in the box close by. On the same side were also seated the Countess Pourtales and tla Marchioness de Galliffet together. In all direc tions about, were to be seen the Ministers, high officials, and personages of note. At about a quarter to ten a roll of the drums announced that the Court party was arriving. The cortege left the Tuileries at half-past-nine, by the gate opposite the Rue de I'Echlle, and fol lowed the Rues de Rivoli, Castiglione, and de la Paix, the Boulevards, and the Rue Le Pelle tier. It consisted, first, of a detachment of Lancers ; their the Imperial carriage, closed with glass panels and containing the Empress, the Grand Duchess Marie, and the Czar, and the Em peror Napoleon ; a second similar carriage was ocourka by tue rrincess Mathiiue, the rrince Eugenie of Leuchtenberg, and the two sons of the Cz kr ; then, a second detachment of lancers, fol lowed by five closed carriages, and a third body of the same troops bringing up the rear. The Em perors were loudly cheered as they issued from the Tuileries, also in the Rue de la Paix, and finally, in the neighbourhood of the Theatre. Their Majesties were received on arriving by M. Perrin with the usual ceremonial, and conducted to a salon dis posed outside the State box. After a moment's pause, the whole party arranged themselves in the order of their going and entered the salle. The Emperor of Russia advanced first, leading in the Empress of the French ; coming forward to the front of the box her Majesty curtsied lowly and the Czar bowed, and then stood before the seats prepared for them. The Emperor Napoleon came next with the Princess Royal of Prussia, and then the other high personages in the following order : The Emperor in the centre, the Czar at the French monarch's left; next, the Empress; the Prince Royal of Prussia ; Grand-Duchess Maria of Russia ; Duke of Leuchtenberg ; Princess Mathilde ; Prince Louis of Hesse ; Princess Murat ; Prince George of Meck lenburg ; and the brother of the Tycoon. All this line was on the left looking towards the stage. On the right, next the Emperor Napoleon, was seated the Princess Royal of Prussia, the Cesare witch, the Princess Alice of Hesse, Prince \Vladi mir, the Princess Eugene of Leuchtenberg, Prince of Saxe Weimar, and Prince Joachim Murat. The two Emperors were dressed as general officers, wearing the Grand Cordon of the other's Order. The Empress was in white with a profusion of mag nificent diamonds and looking exceedingly hand some. The other ladies all wore a profusion of precious stones, and were, without exception, if our dazzled sight served us right, in white. The Grand- Duke \Vladimir wore a white uniform, and he, as well as the rest, displayed several Orders. Behind, in the box, were to be seen a close mass of uniforms, stars, cordons, and all the rich ornaments which rank and wealth display. At each end of the box below stood a Cent-Guard, and at each side of the stage near the boxes stood another, all being re - lieved from time to time. The moment the high personages appeared, the house rose to receive them. They took their places in succession, and the whole line then stood in front of the long range of seats. The sight was then one of extraordi nary magnificence, as, in addition to the Court party and their splendid dresses, every part of the theatre displayed a vast agglomeration of uni forms, precious stones, embroidery, orders, youth, and beauty. Behind the Imperial line, besides, stood Marshals, Generals, Chamberlains, Orderly Officers, and Ladies of Honour, and the suits of foreign Princes. No manifestation whatever was made when the party entered, and the first sound that broke the silence was the orchestra commencing the National Hymn of Russia. All continued stand ing during the execution, and then, the occupants of the Imperial box giving the example, the audi ence took their seats and the performance began. The fourth act of the " Africaine" was given first, and was most attentively followed by the august spectators, the young Russian Princes - being appa rently quite absorbed in what they witnessed. The Emperor Napoleon conversed repeatedly with the Princess Royal of Prussia, the Czar generally re maining silent, and the Empress, on her side, spoke frequently with the Prince of Prussia. No great attention was paid to the representation by the gene ral public, " metal more attractive" being found in the long line of Imperial and Royal personages in the front box. _ _ _ After that had terminated the whole party rose • • and withdrew for half an hour to the retiring-room outside. On their return, the second act of the ballet " Giselle" was given, all the best dancers in the establishment taking part in the performance. As soon as it was over the public withdrew, as on any ordinary night. The Imperial carriages soon after drew up outside, and as the Emperor and the Empress appeared, in the same order as be fore, the persons inside the vestibule cheered loudly. The carriages then drove on, but without any manifestation outside. All was over at five minutes past twelve, but the boulevards were crowded for au hour later. The night was delight fully cool, and all the rich equipages of Paris had to pass by, so that the persons in the streets could not have found their stay in any way irksome. HUNGARY. PESTII, June 6. The Upper House of the Hungarian Diet unani mously passed the resolutions carried in yesterday's sitting of the Lower House. The English, French, and Turkish Ambassadors have arrived here from Vienna. The coronation festivities will commence to-morrow, by the presen tation of the members of both houses to the Em peror, and the transfer of the Crown jewels to the Church in which the coronation is to take place. CROATIA. AGRAM, June 5, Evening. The Comitat of Veroeje and the town of Posega have resolved to send deputations to the coronation at Pesth. ITALY. FLORENCE, Juno 6. The King has arrived here. The Minister for Foreign Affairs has presented to the Chamber of Deputies the diplomatic docu ments relating to the Dixemburg question. The Bureaux of the Chamber continue the discussion of the Church Property Bill and the financial conven tion annexed to it. Prince Humbert will go to Paris in the course of he week. ARRIVAL OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA. PARIS, June 5. The King of Prussia, accompanied by Count von Bismark, arrived at 4 p.m. to-day. _ _ llis Majesty was received at the Northern Rail- Way Station by the Emperor Napoleon, attended by the Ministers and Marshals of the empire. The same ceremonial was observed as upon the arrival of the Czar. A large crowd was assembled. SPAIN. MADRID, June 6. M. Fremy, Director of the French Credit Mo bilier, has submitted to the Government the draft of a convention for the establishment of a Land Credit Bank at Madrid, with a capital of 400 million francs. The bank is to be constituted three months after approval of the Convention. AMERICA. NEW YORK, Jane 5. The steamers Helvetia from Liverpool, Baltic from Southampton, and St. Laurent from Brest, arrived here to-day, and the Peruvian from Liver pool at Boston. FALMOUTH, June 6. The New York and Hayre Steamship Company's steamer Guiding Star, from New York on the 25th ult., arrived here at 7 o'clock this morning with 81 passengers, four of whom landed at Falmouth. INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. SUEZ, June 5. The Surat, from Calcutta, May 9th, arrived at 6 p.m. to day, baying been delayed by a strong monsoon. The Madras (ektra steamer from Bombay, Iviiv 20th) arrived at 1 a.m. on the 2d inst. OUTWARD MAILS. The Candia, for Calcutta, and the Baroda (extra steamer for Bombay), sailed at 8 a.m. to-day, clear ing off all cargo. BOMBAY MAIL. The Euxine left at 5 a.m. to-day. All well. She may be expected at Southampton on the 10th instant. FRANCE. The Siecle states that when the Emperor Alex ander yesterday visited the museum of the Hotel Cluny, a number of students collected before the entrance and raised cries of " Vive la Pologne!" BOURSE, June 5, Two o'clock.—Business to-day is very dull, and quotations lower. Three per Cents. have receded 5c., to 70f. 35c., and Italian Fives 20c., to 52f. 55c. Credit Mobilier Shares are weak, with a fall of sc. ; they are now at 387 f. 50c. ; Spanish Mobilier, at 263 f. 75c., show a similar de cline ; and Credit Foncier have lost 7f. 50c., the quotation being 1,485 f. Railway shares are also doing at lower rates. Austrian have fallen 7f. 50c., to 405 f. ; Lyons 5f., to 907 f. 50c. ; Northern and Lombard 2f. 50c. each, viz., to 1,217 f. 50c. and 472 f. 50c. respectively. Three o'clock.—The market closed as follows : Bank Shares 3190 Italian Loan 52 40 Do. end month 52 40 Mexican Loan 2O Do. Bonds 142 50 Spanish Threes Home Debt Deferred 'LYS. 41 per Cents 9B 70 Do. end month — 3 per Cents. 7O 30 Do. end month 7O 35 Credit Mobilier Do. end month Credit Fonder — Do. end month 1486 25 RAIL' For Account. Orleans Northern 1225 Lyons and Mediterranean ~ 905 Southern 575 Western — Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lombard 402 50 North of Spain — Saragosca Roman.. — MARKETS.--This day. METROPOLITAN CATTLE. The supply of beasts here to-day was very moderate. For most breeds there was a steady but by no means active inquiry at Monday's currency. The best Scots and crosses sold at ss. to ss. 2d. per 81b. The show of sheep was only moderate. Sales progressed slowly; neverthe less, prices were supported. The top figure was ss. 2d. per 81b. Lambs were in full average supply, and sluggish request, at from 6s. 4d. to 7s. 4d. per 81b. Calves moved off slowly, at late rates—viz., from 3s. 10d. to 53. 4d. per 81b. In pigs next to nothing was done, at previous quota tions. Per Blbs. to sink the offal. s ds d s d s d Crse & inf. beasts... 3 4 3 6 Pmecrs-wool sheep .4 6 4 8 Second quality do ..3 8 4 0 Prime S'thdown d 0.4 10 5 2 Prime large oxen ..4 2 4 8 Large coarse cali r cs. 3 10 4 8 Prime Scuts. &c.... 4 1C 5 2 Prime small d0......4 10 5 4 Crse. and inf. sheep. 3 6 3 10 Large hogs .3 2 3 8 Second quality do ..4 0 4 4 , Smal! porkers 3 10 4 4 Lamb....6s 4 d to 7 41. Suckling calves, 215 to 23s ; and quarter-old store pigs, 22s t) 255 each. Head of stock on sale. Total supply. Foreign supply. , 1 Beasts l2O Cows. Sheep and 1 anbs Ca ves . Plgs 29 Beasts .. _ 6:2 Cows — S'ieep and lambs 9,403 Calves 2,0 rigs 212 MEAT. NEWGATE AND LEADENDALL.—The supplios of meat tiro moderate, and the demand is inactive, as follow.s:— Beef, 3a 2d to 43 6,1 ; mutton, 33 4d to 4s 3d; lamb, 55 01 to 6s 41; veal, 3s 10d to 5s Od; pork, 3s Od to ts 6d per tilbs by the carcase. HAY. SMITHFIELD—Meadow hay, £3 Os to X 4 54 ; clover, X 4 Os to £5 10s Od ; and straw, X 2 to X 2 6s per load. A slow &Am. 11MBERLAND —3l4adow hay, £3 Os to £4 5s Od ; °lover, £4 Os to £5 lOs Od ; and straw, £2 to £2 64 per load. Supply rroderate. WHITECHAPEL—Meadow hay, to £4 5s Od ; clover, £4 Os to £5 lOs Od ; and straw, £2 to £2 6s per load. Trade inactive. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET—This Day. Market unchanged. Sales probably 10,000 bales, , COT tirol HER MAJESTY, Jo. BALMORAL, June 4. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Beatrice and Prince Leopold, rode out on ponies yesterdel morning. In the afternoon her Majesty drove out, acconl' pinied by Princess Christian and Princess Louise. The Rev. Dr. Caird left the Castle. Sir Edwin Landseer had the honour of dining with the Queen and royal family. THE COURT AT BALMORAL. During the past week her Majesty has been en' gaged in taking her accustomed drives in the nogli bourhood of the palace and throughout the district. In honour of her birthday her Majesty caused O n customary presents to be distributed to the po °r throughout the district on Thursday last. Il er bounty is not confined to the deserving poor on the estates of Balmoral, Abergeldie, and Birkhall, bu t is given to others both on the north and south sides of the Dee. On Saturday evening her Majestt an Prince Leopold, attended by the Duchess of Athole. and suite, drove from Balmoral on the south side of the river Dee, through Braemar, and via Linn Corriemulzie, and New and Old Mar Lodges , tn visit the Linn of Quoich. Here a staff of gillies• with ponies, were in waiting from the palace for the royal party, who made a short tour from the fal ls along the winding anq beautifully secluded Glee 431 Quoich. The evening was fine, warm, and delight' ful, and the royal visitors seemed to enjoy the fine mountain trip very much. They returned to . th e Highland palace via Invereauld House and Dees lde : road. Her Majesty appeared to be in excellent health and spirits. At a special meeting of the Jedburgh Town Co' cil, on Monday night, Councillor Boyd asked if it was the intention of the magistrates to take a l l action in the event of the Queen visiting the IP; ders. The Provost, in reply, stated that he 13 been informed through a very good source that all likelihood her Majesty would visit Jedburgh and, should that be the case, every effort would, be made to give her Majesty a propor reeeP t ' °-n d . Councillor Hilsou suggested that the provost a ll magistrates should form themselves into a 64 .' 1 4 : mittee, and put themselves in communication Vriv the other public bodies, and to call a public meat"' should they think proper. The suggestion W agreed to. His Excellency the Prussian Ambassador tin ci Countess Bernstorf received a select party at dinner Ye r - terday evening at the Prussian Embassy on Carlton-12°48e terrace. The Marquis and Marchioness of Westinioster had a dinner party on Tuesday at Grosvenor-house. a The Earl and Countess Cawdor entertai lie oe select party at dinner yesterday evening at their resid e° in South Audley street. , T A M The Countess (Dowager) Spencer and Sarah Spencer have left Paris for Lucerne. Count F. de Lagrange and Viscount de pro Breze have returned to the Clarendon Hotel from ior Viscountess Boyne's evening party is D ied the 13th inst. Lord and Lady Otho Fitzgerald had a e e tio party at dinner, at their residence on Carlton -b° terrace, yesterday evening. 4 . 00 Lord and Lady Wensleydale have arrived is from their seat in Bedfordshire, for the season. 4.teeen A marriage is arranged to take place boy; Lord Arthur Clifton, M.P., brother of the Duke Of P e ri ' castle, and Miss Matthews; and between Lady Maitland, daughter of Earl Lauderdale, and Lord I.'" bazon, eldest son of the Earl of Meath.—The Owl. he r Lady Godolphin Osborne has left town, aft er :, , severe illness, on a visit to Mr. and Lady Susan 161/S-1‘ at Ashfield louse. A tit Sir Augustus and Miss Clifford entertaine- 15 dinner on Tuesday the Earl of St. Germans, Lady li°ul; Ponsfonby, Sir Alexander and Lady Malet, Lord 0113 r Russell, Lord Seaton, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bu ckled 13 . W d e have much pleasure in announcing that e t al sentences of all the Fenian prisoners condemned to have been commuted to penal servitude. THE MARRIAGE OF MR. HOPE AND LOY 11)04: q Derr.—The Bashire Journal states that this event Wthe marked by many demonstrations of attachment hi a ' tenantry throughout the counties of Banff , Aberteet Elgin, and Forfar, and in addition to a very l on g ace" pro of the ceremony telegraphed from London, reports the 13 . ff, ceedings at banquets held at Banff and Macduff, T Grange, 114hiemay, Elgin, Braemar, and many etheifoff lages on the extensive estates of the Earl of Fife 111 all shire and the adjoining counties. The heaßhs of th e 11 and bridegroom, of the noble earl and counte ss, and °at:ti the members of their family,were drunk with inn ell o ° , l ing siasm. At one dinner the chairman read the feT‘T:odi telegram from the Rev. A. H. Morton, London -jog. Ida Duff was married by me to Mr. Hope th is raerndsia Her last request to me was that I would tell her fri e r l o w Scotland how deeply she feels their good wishes 87scot" gratulationE. Though her home will be in Eugl au- li a th e lande d oe n iawnni many alwayshills, ls, a tookn dhold, placeb e stihdee inbesides severalfirst ot h place e r places,e methods i t hernhods of bhoei infantryoeCoblo evening balls t he popular rejoicing, the volunteers, artillery and ,of mustered and fired salvoes and faux de joie ill 11°°°u the happy event. nrA THE SULTAN'S Visit —Our readers fe d b.- less aware that his Majesty the Sultan has intirl/a,,,:•sit intention of shortly coming to this country on llB her Majesty. It is sincerely to be hoped that 10 Willid; received and entertained in a manner wort h y of h iS at of rank and of the dignity of this country. The svac):1000 the Privy Purse has been fixed by Parliament I t Sol r liberal rate, with the express view of affording t" ro ite reign the means of keeping up her station and of enteogeS ins in a suitable manner any distinguished Perbs,,lloll° who may visit this country. We therefore earnee"ll,ooll not to have a repetition of the scenes of the last fe%tri which made every Englishman blush for his ila t th e the Royal palaces desolate and untenanted, wb a crowned heads on a visit to our Sovereign wore face sojourn in an hotel.—Echoesfront the Clubs. n pee' RELICS OF MARIE ANTOINETTE. The ret l 2 - pr live museum of Marie Antoinette, es t a blished hi '',. - t uaA t ' a press to perpetuate the reminiscence of that 11111°,,f 11 princess, has just been opened at the Petit Trianon's 00 Wiles. Some of the objects are exceeding l y enri°ag'dollll as the turning-lathe of Louis XVI.; the harp, nr - ras cs ,i and harpsichord of the Queen, this last made a 0, Taskin in 1790 ; autographs of the King, atictogi°s Madame Elizabeth; besides a variety of jevrels te to the royal family. Pi lr' THE EMPEROR AND THE ACTRRSS.---- „f the relates the following :—" At the terminatiov. "whiotl races at Longchamps, on Sunday, at the monlea' t saes i°ll o the Emperors Napoleon and Alexander and tile d by r i' l Princes were about to retire, a lady, accovPa n , i° ,:lo4 le e j l e charming young girls, was standing near t" le ft 0 pavilion. As their Majesties and the Dll ° a cts l° li stand and were passing along the double lino of s:eddefot; to reach their carriage, the Emperor Alexanderd v e t o went up to the lady, who was placed in It g °° st grsef 1 to see and bo seen, and addressing her in 6 ini°-iisti9 manner, said It is you, Madame Naptal. 4ll a l e ' 0 am delighted to see you,' and then remarking t ons 7 . young girls who accompanied the actress, Gis t a d d have just mentioned, added Those are 5' 641 0 P les'i s e No, sire,' replied Madame Arnault, blushing w i i. ad oir $ O O emotion, They are my daughters.' Dina' W a perished approached the French artist, whose talent a.nstiogoiSPoo qualities had placed her so high in the most d i ro od 9) 1 society of St. Petersburgh, and after having . 11) ,_ ou to 1 1 pleasure at meeting her in France, asked perrals' te r her a visit." Of h i° ° es Mr. Russell Gurney has given notice , the perSlee, tion to move clauses to the effect that none 0 . 1 ,„ e O O named by the commissioners who inquired lo w Fe ign sha ll tions of Totnes, Yarmouth, Lancaster, an d 0 having been guilty of giving or receivin %west of have the right of voting for the c ounty 16 0 ' bor ollK e r qualification situated in either of the respectiv ittono,,,t Mr. Baz ley will move that " a uoi a ly d i d D i g ti i l lis f l i 0 : 1 / be given to the city of Manchester; rr i d e for in a similar claim for Leeds ; and Mr• gn d wer e field. Wil ° o ff i cer n s lidelt ipa j,.a , haveunderstandlVise that p 1,0 a the o h been reinstated. This action on tile p_ t the virb e ict De th.s..ter Gh theru lr a o l ffi t y e renders it correspondence iallt the more relatingn e rid published. ig othe C Ae rsa CRYSTAL PALACE. The storkuY 07iog he long-continued drenching rain yesterday 11 _ l l llO son _ 9t , it impossible to give the exhibition of file _w o u _ . wo re r 4th illumination of fountains as advertised, tla th .,3 07_,0 polled until Saturday, on which afternoon, 3/03. eestos3trhYe m atter e 0 Theatre) will take place. Other entort . u p 1. 41. 1 1 up the interval, and the Palace will be lig:A:L., of opera concert (supported by the artistes a Of iva n eato A O l O l OO evening, thus affording a long-continued W. ; 01 0 13 tainmouts. Tickets issued for Wednesday 11 on.. Saturday.