The Sun. — London, England, 1868-06-26 00:00:00

SPOTTING.—.I - 01IN ROBERTS supplies the LATER EDITION of "TILE SU.N " as soon as pub- Dath-Btreet, City-road, E.C. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.-G. R. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4. Connaught-terrace, Edg,eware-road, daily rs the LATE EDITION of "THE SUN " at the earliest Dos.iible moment after leaving the press. He is able to deliver (ivies in Town, the Suburbs, and m many parts of the country YS, a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by nine o'clock. Orders by post punctually attended to. 11HE THIRD EDITION OF «THE SUN, ,, giving all the SPORT I N (4 NEWS of the day, m ay be seen at J EMMY M NTON'S house, "The Swan and Horse Shoe," Little Britain, City, E.C. THE SUN" NEWSPAPER. - G. R . GLENIE delivers the L %TE EIVION at ChelEea, 7.40; Kilburn, Starc,h-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.F,9; Uxbridge, 9.20; Watfcrd, • THE LATEST EDITION of " TILE SU N " to be seen Every Evening by 8.10 at Mr. ROBERT MEACOCK'S, ntannia, Kemal New-town. THE LATE EDITION of " TIIE SUN" at JAMES SPEEDY'S, "The Wellington," Wellington-street, !rind. THE LAI'E EDITION of "THE SUN" at W. SMITH'S, "Camden Storei:," 78, Park-street, Camden tow it 1011 N GOSNELL and CO.'S CHERRY . TuOTII PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth p ,- ;vidor ; gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the enamel frem decty, and imparts a pleasant fragrance to the breath. Price Is. C3.—Red Bull Wharf, 03, Upper Thames-street, London. _ :11HE LATE EDITION of "THE SU N " at j I L J. SMITH'S, 39, Bow-etreet, Covent-garden. 1 eb -I'fa 1 0 1 1,4 10 • 14. 11 -%) 4: 1 4.4 5 • . LLEN, Mayor.—ln a Meeting or Assembly of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Liverymen of the sever al ort panics of the City of London, in Common Han, as- Cembled at the Guildhall of the said City, on Wednesday, s he 24th day of June, 1868 : Resolved—That inasmuch as the statement now handed in by the Auditors does not contain any account from the Bridge Masters, it cannot therefore be received as a cor rect account, and th 3 Auditors of Bridge Masters' accounts who may be elected this day, and all future Auditors, aro here by required not to receive any statement of accounts in r ef erotic() to the Bridge House Estate unless the same be p; ,, se nted to them by the Bridge Masters. B. 3 solved—That the Livery Committee be and is hereby insir acted to consider what s:cps (if any) can be taken to inda cc the Livery Companies to adopt measures for pro m ~`i ng Technical Education, Exhibittons, and other ob that might tend to advance the progress and well -I»in g of the various occupations formerly ropresented by thee e Companies, and to communicate with them if neces sary . _ _ ha solved unanimously--That the thanks of tho Livery b. g iven to the Right Honourable William Ferneloy Ally n, Lord Mayor, for the courtesy and impartial i ty di so layedy him . whilst presiding over the meeting this day. R e solved—That tho Resolutions passed this day be ad vet- ti sed in the usual Newspapers. IVOODTHOPTE. --- el ALL A GHAN'S DERBY RACE GLASSES, kJ 50.4. each, with sling case. N.B. VOIGTLANDER'S GLASSES are now to bo had at very reduced prices. CALL IGHAN, 23A, New Bond-street, Corner of Conduit-street, W. COUNTER CLOTHS FOR LICENCED VICTUALLERS. THE only article really suitable for that purpose, ss. Cd. per dozen, hemmed, ready for use. Address Fleet-street, and 5, Tho Pavement, Clapham. GLASS CLOTHS SUITABLE FOR LICENCED VICTUALLERS, 7s. 9d. PER DOZEN. WILLIAM HOLDICII and CO., No. 105, Fleet-street, foot of Ludgate hill ; and No. 5, The Pavement, Clapham-common. .11A.BLE CLOTHS, in every Width and Length, I expressly for Licenced Victuallers. Damask Napkins for Tray Clothe, Drills for Bar Aprons and Towellings of every description. Patterns gratis and post free. CA RDIGAN JACKETS made expressly for Bar use, Warm and Elastic, from ss. 6d. each, for Lades' and Gentlemen's use. WILLIAM lIOLDICH and CO., LICENSED VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, 105, Fleet street, City, and No. 5, The Pavement, Clapham-common. IVILLIAM HOLDIC,II and Co., LICENSED AricruALLEßs' DRAPERS, Established 1842., at 105, Fleot-street, City; Southern Branch—No. 5, The Pave wilt, Clapham-common. Patterns gratis and post free, with Price List, TO LICENCEI) VICTUALLERS. ESTABLISHED 1842. WILLIAM IIOLDICIT and CO., LICENCED VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, No. 105, Fleet-street, corner of Farringclon-street ; and at No. 5, The Pavement, Clapham-common (Southern Branch). ITER MAJESTY'S OPERA. (THEATRE-ROYAL, DitURY-LANE). Mdlle. CLARA. LOUISE KELLOGG. "La Figlia del Beggimento." TO-MORROW EVENING (SATURDAY), June 27, Donizetti's Opera. LA FIGLIA DEL REGGINENTO. Tonle, Signor Bettini; Sergente Snlpizio, Signor Gassier; Un Paesano, Signor Agretti; Un Ortenzio, Signor Zoboli; Caporale, Signor Casahoni; La Marchese, Madame Demeric-Lablache (who has kindly accepted the part); and Maria, Mdlle. Clara Louise Kellogg (her first appearance in that character), who will intro duce, as the finale, the "Kellogg Vales," by Arditi. Conductor—Signor AMR!. Doors open at Eight o'clock. Commence at half-past Eight. Stalls, One Guinea; kmphitheatre Stalls, 7s, and 55.; Reserved Box Seats, Its. Cd; Gallery, `2a. Cd. Boxes, stalls, and places may he obtained at the new Box °lice, Her Majesty's Theatre, under the Colonnade (second dolt' from Pall-mall), open daily from 10 till 5, under the super intendence of Mr Nugent; also at the 13ex-office, Theatre Royal, Drury-lane (littler the portico in Bryclges-street). open from 10 till S. Tickets also at all Librarians' and Music-sellers. T HEATRE ROYAL, II A YMARKET. Sole L9+4ee, Mr. Buckstonc. THIS EVENING. THE LADIES' CHAMPION. Mr. Ken dal, Mr. W. Gordon, Miss lone Burke, and Miss F. Wright. To bo followed by A HERO OF ROMANCE. Characters by Messrs. Sothora, Backstone. Compton, Chippendale, Rogers, Clark, &:c. ; MC3311.11104 Robertson, Fitzwilliam, Chippendale, Dalton, Laws, and Daubigny. Concluding with A CO-OPERATIVE MOVEMENT. Messrs. Compton. and Kendal ; Mesdames Chippendale, Dalton, Lewin, 8;c. Commence at Seven THE ATRE ROYAL, AI)ELPHI. Solo Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. WEBSTER. Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon. THIS EVENING, at 7, GO TO PUTNEY: Mr. G. Belmore. After which, at a quarter to 8, A DAY OF RECKONING. Mr. Charles Mathews. Mr. G. Belmore. Mr. Billington, Mr. Ash ley, Mr. Stuart, Mr. W. 11. Eburne, Mr. C. J. Smith ; Miss Car lotta Leelercq and Miss Emily Pitt. To conclule with THE LIA 3. Mr. Charles Mathews, Mr. Ashley, Mr. C. 11. Stephenson, Mr. G. J. Taylor, and Miss L. Moore. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE! Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. THIS EVENING (FRIDAY), HAMLET. Hamlet, Mr. Allerton. Messrs. Dominick Murray. J. G. Shore, Leeson, B. Potter. B. Ellis, Maclean. Her wyn, Crellin, Cathcart, and Gres ham ; Mesdames Elsworthy. Kemn. and V.mily Cross. TO:MORROW, RO ED AND JULIET: Romeo, Mr. John Nelson; Juliet, Miss Neilson; Messrs. Dominick Murray. J. G. Shore. Maclean. B. Potter, Cathcart Herwyn, Gresham, - Crellin, B. Ellis, &e.; Miss Elsworthy, and Mrs. Addle. Preeedel each Evening by THE DAY AFTER THE WED DING. N.B.—Doors open at 7; commence at 7.30, QUEEN'S THEATRE, Long-acre. Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. 11. Liston. THIS EVENING, at 7, MARY JnNES. Followed by, at a quarter to 8. THE FIRST NIGHT. Mr. Alfred Wigan. To coucluda with "FOWL PLAY;" or, A Story of Chikkin Hazard. Mr. J. L. Toole, &c. -inEATRE ROYAL, 110LBORS.—Elegantly repainted and redecorated.—Under the management of iS3 Fauny Josephs. THIS EVENING, at 7.30, WHO'S TO WIN HIM ? After which, at 3.15, FOUL PLAY. To conclude with THE RENDEZVOUS. Mr. H. Cox. For particulars see bills. Box-office open daily from ten to 9vo. ROYAL ANIPIIITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, HOLBORN. AZ !MLA, the Femo.le Leotard, Every Evening. Pronounced by the entire Press to be incomparable for preci sion of m )vement and evident consciousness of self-reliance. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanhorough. THIS EVENING, at 7.30, SISTERLY SERVICE: Messrs. Belford, Harcourt: Miss Sheridan. After which, THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD. Messrs. Thorne, James, and Robson; Mesdames Swauborough, Lydia Thompson, Sheridan, Hughes. Re. To conclude pith MARRIAGE AT ANY PRISE. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN a R. GLENIE, of the Sporting Library, NA • 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park, London, W., begs to daforin his customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in genor,l, that he has been appointed Agent for the above-named paper iii a Idition to his agency for the Sporting Edition of " TILE SUN," tnd can supply the tame on Friday evening, if required, in town trconntry. G. It. 4. begs to inform the Trado that he is Agent for the tATEST EDITION of "TILE SUN," and can supply it earlier ')an any other man in London or Country the evening of pupil ell.Stoll. No connection with any other persons. Daily's, Ruff's, Wright's, and . ..ll`Call's Guides. All the Daily Papers, Mag,s,- Itines, and Periodicals as soou as published. Agent fur tile Joint Stock Coal Company. 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QOSNELL and CO. have at length, with the aid of one of the most eminent Chemists, succeeded in perfect ing this - wonderful liquid. it - is now offered to the public in a more aonceutratectform, And at a loner price. Sold in bottles, 3s. each ; also 33., is. 6d,, and 13s, each. Lacluding brush. Rcd Bull WLarf, due',ol-p...., , i1ge, 93, Cipor Tliatu3s itraei LQukion, Although the debate in the House of Lords yes terday was the all-engrossing topic of the day, yet the incidents of the evening in the Commons were not without interest. According to notice, Mr. GRANT DUFF took the Prime Minister to task for his remarks on the Whig foreign policy at the Mer chant Taylors' Hall. It is a new fashion, and one not altogether in accordance with the spirit of Par liamentary etivette, thi3 custom of cros3-question ieg a Minister in his place in Parliament on the subject of chance expressions used in the careless freedom of festive speeches. It is a fashion, we must acknowledge, which has originated and flour ished exclusively on the Liberal side, whether owing to the greater openness and plainness of language used by the Conservative statesmen; or to that jealousy which the principal members of the Opposition find it difficult to conceal. It is, they appear to think, n 2401167 aggravating to 800 thoir LOIVDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1868. Yesterday was a grand field night in the House of Lords, and the excitement was great, and many circumstances combined to render the affair most brilliant and interesting. Lord Gn.vivrr.LE moved the second reading of the Established Church (Ire land) Bill, and made a long speech on the matter, in which his lordship used the same arguments with which we are all by this time so familiar from the constant recurrence of the subject in the House of Commons. The late Fenian disturbances proved the necessity of doing something definite with respect to Ireland, and amending the policy pursued towards that country. Lord GRAN VILLE did his best to defend Mr. GLADSTONE from the charges that have been brought against him of having brought on a scheme without much consideration, and having too hastily plungled Parliament into the midst of a vexatious strife. The bill before the House, according to the noble earl who leads the Opposition in the House of Lords, is a matter of necessity, in consequence of the de mand for legislation, and, as might be expected, from one of Lord GRANVILE'S facility in debate, he adduced many reasons, and dexterously applied quotations,ito show that this measure, and no other, was imperatively called for, and that no delay should occur in its passing. As for the Irish people not caring about the bill that the noble lord did not entertain for a moment, and he wound up his earnest address by the declaration that the policy he indicated to the House would, in the end, be of service to the English Church in Ireland, while it would be of benefit to the Established Church in this country. Whatever opinions may be as to the reasons of this speech, there can be no doubt that the noble lord acquitted himself admir ably of his task, and spoke with great ability. The speech of the evening was that of Lord DERBY, and it must have afforded the House great satisfaction to hear the noble lord speak with the energy and en thusiasm of his better days. Apart from all per sonal rivalry and political dissension, there can•be but one opinion as to the popularity of the noble lord, and to hear again the " clear Saxon of his silver style " was a treat to all lovers of oratory. At the outset of his remarks, Lord DERRY said that he feared his strength would not permit him to ad dress them at length, but that idea was dispelled long before he completed his brilliant speech. Lord DERBY'S opinions on this question are too well known to need comment, and he advocated his views with all the earnestness and eloquence of which he is so great a master. One part of the noble lord's speech was very forcible, that in which be said that the House of Lords was not bound to ratify the decision of the House of Commons. So that we perfectly agree with the noble earl, and, as he put it most forcibly, it would be better not to be at all than to exist under such a slavery. As for the notion that the House of Commons in sup porting Mr. GLADSTONE has represented most accu rately the feeling of the country, the noble lord said that when the present House was elected this ques tion of the Irish Church was not put before the con stituencies, and hence the feeling of the country has not been decided yet on the point. We are not sur- prised that a man of Lord DERBY'S independent spirit should be indignant at the arbitrary tone assumed by those who have taken the lead in this question. A year ago who thought that Mr. GLADSTONE was cowing forward in support of the disestablishrnent of the Irish Church ? And yet does he not speak with all the authority and savoir flare of one who is quite conversant with his theme, and deems it his time honoured privilege to carry it at all hazards ? The quotation of Lord PALMERSTON'S speech which Lord DERBY made was most appropriate, and the amusement of the House was excited by the passage in which the noble lord referred to the foundation of the case being a weak administration, or, " I will add, an Opposition desirous of obtain ing their seats." On the whole, the speech of Lord DERBY was an eminently characteristic one, and replete with all that thought and energy which has made him so great a master of oratory and the firsti debater of the House of Commons. Earl GREY, who took upon himself to move that the bill be read a second time that day six months, justified the course he had taken in preventing the Government from doing so, by saying that it was not desirable to make it a party affair. The noble lord declared that ho was against the Irish Church as it stood, but he did not approve of the measure before the House or the means proposed to carry out the end. lie said very truly that the plan pursued by the Opposition was not a wise one, for it forced the Government to make up their minds too hastily,and in the end put more obstacles in the way of a speedy set tlement than any that existed before it. Lord MA L3IES BURY made some remarks, in which he dwelt on the great inconsistency that had marked Mr. GLADSTONE'S conduct, and declared that this measure, if carried, would lead to disestablishmeut generally. The Bishop of LONDON made some very temperate re marks, in which he said that the Irish Church Establishment might be modified without any detriment, but this measure was one of toe extreme a character, and could only cause confusion. We cannot agree with Lord KIMBERLEY'S argument that it is time to legislate, on the plea of Fenianism. On the contrary, to do so, or to avow that we do so, is to establish a dangerous precedent. To secure the correct end is one thing, and to go about using arguments that because disaffection exists the demand for legislation has increased is another, and if only upon the ground of this Fenian movement it would have been much wiser to have deferred the question of the Irish Church until the meeting of the new Parliament had assembled. The debate in the House of Lords was adjourned, and to-night will probably witness its close; and it may safely be said that for the excitement created and the interest of the discussions that ensued, it is long since its parallel has been seen. This Session, which was to have been so tranquil and uneventful, has indeed witnessed some stormy scenes. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, J UNE 26, 1868. LITERATURE. Robert Falconer. By George MacDonald, LL.D., Author of "Alec Forbes of Howglen," &c. Three Vols. Hurst and Blackett. " Robert Falconer," with equal justice, might, even as " Contarini Fleming," be entitled " a psychological romance," and yet hardly a romance, but a very Bober reality. The biographer of " Robert Fdlconer" has given us in these volumes not so much a record of the adventures of his hero, as he has unfolded to us the history of his soul. In his early boyhood, in his anxious youth, in his mature manhood, the growth, the development, the strug gles, temptations, and trials of a heart of no com mon sensibility, and an intellect of no ordinary capacity, are reveale 1 to us, and by one well quali fied for the task. Of George MacDonald it may truly be said that if he " thinks like a sage," he as suredly " feels like a man," and never were the depths of his philosophy and the tenderness of his human sympathy more powerfully and more pathetically proved than in this history of R heft Falconer. In it more than in any of his previous works, the deep religious feelings of the writer are very powerf ally revealed. His faith is, indeed, a " saving faith," and one made manifest in good works. Too often religious men make their religion more an affair of creed, and outward form, and rigid observance, the letter without the spirit.. Robert Falconer, ,on the other hand, goes to the opposite extreme ; and while his whole life is an embodiment of the spirit of religion, he appears to avoid all outward form. Ile frequents no place of worship as a rule, and yet his life is a life of prayer. In his individual instance, according to the showing of his biographer, the result may have been satisfactory, but for the majority of rden such an experiment would only prove disastrous. "A kingdom of the Just, then, let it be, But first consider how those Just agree." In his early days Robert Falconer is brought up by a tender-hearted, but strict and rigi 1, grandmother. The scene lies, during the first part of the story, in Sc, - )tland. R hert is a Se.)tch " laddie," and his " grannie" is a strict adherent of that very devout but very iutilerant school of religion which, more than all others, is re pellant to the heart of George AlacDo a di. Ilia frequent allusions to the painful ordeal of a Scottish Sabbath vividly reveal the intensity of his experi ences. Even as Lord Byron (incredible as it ap pears) turned with loathing from the thought of Horace —oven of Horace !—in the recollection of his school-boy drudgery, "Which daily turned his sickening memory ;" so, too often, do the virtues of an overstrained fana tical theology rebel against all religious observances, and it is well if they do not reject religion. It is not so with Robert Falconer ; his life is a c)nstant manifestation of his faith. In acts of charity and love for his brother man whom ho does see, he endeavours to prove his love for the Master whom he has never seen, but of whose vivifying presence he is continually conscious. It could be wished that such a man, so fervent in faith and so zealous in action, might COlll3 to learn how both have their full scope of action in the Church of Christ. Throughout the whole of these three volumes beautiful thoughts are scattered with no sparing hand, and in every page we re• cognise the tender wisdom of the Christian philosopher. When he stands by the death-bed of his dearest friend, Robert Falconer is conseled to recognise on the beloved features " that awful and beautiful peace which is the farewell gift of the soul to its servant." When in the bye-streets of London he notices a poor woman disfigured by gin and starvation selling matches, with a little infant smiling at her bosom, he exclaims, " A child fresh from God fin is its heaven where ne one else could. The devil could drive the woman out of Paradise, bet the devil cannot drive Paradise out of woman." Very tender are his sympathies for his unhappy sisters. 'When he is pleading the cause of the fallen and the re pentant he tells his hearers " One thing is clear to me, that no indulgence of passion destroys the spiritual nature so much as respectable sel fishness." In his philosophical exertions for his helpless fellow-creatures, Rob rt F c) ner thus encourages his despondent fellow-labourers : "He that believeth shall not make haste. There is plenty of time. You must not imagine that the result depends on you, or that a single human soal can be lost because you fail. It shows no faith in Gad to make frantic efforts or frantic lamentations." Bit we cannot, with a few specimens like these, do justice to George MacDonald's noble work. \Ve must commend it as a whole to the best attention of our readers, assuring them they will find therein much food for reflection. As an evidence of the poetical character of Robert Fal coner's reflections, we must quote his remarks on the shocking carelessness of a moth er w h o w ill tremble at the slightest sign of suffering in her hl is friend reminds child, but will hear him lie against his brother with out the smallest discomfort. When a companion pushes a street uwalki ngrchin f rwiththe Falconer,pave pavement, him that by this hasty action he widens the dis tance between the ragged boy and his fellow-men. Alany snatches of poetry, of b eautiful and thoughtful poetry, are introduced in this work, but the author tells us they are from the hand of a dear friend. There is poetry enough, however, in them, coming direct from the thoughtful intellect and sympa thetic heart of the gifted author of " Robert Fal coner." Z2nobiu, Queen of Palmyra. By the Rev. W. Ware. One Vol. Warne and Co. We are glad to see re-issued, in a most attractive volume, this most enthralling history of the last lays of Palmyra. Few chapters in the history of romance are more captivating than those ree3rded of the later days of romantic glory, and the early lawn of Christian civilization. The names of Aure lian and Zenobia, of Gracchus and L3nginus, of Lucius Piso and Faustula and Julia, will linger pleasantly in the memory of all who read this work, as they do in our own, after the lapse of many years. Maximilian, and other Poems. By John Charles Earle, B.A. One Vol. Burns, Oates, and Co. This graceful volume of verses, dedicated to a charitable object, begins with some moving lines on the " Death of Maximilian," supposed to have been written by that ill-fated Prince the evening before his execution. Artists and 'bobs; or, Sketching in Sunshine. By Henry Blackburn. One Vol. Sampson Low, Son, and Marston. The very delightful author of " The Pyrenees," and " Travelling in Spain," has here given US another charming description of foreign scenes and men as they are. Pen and pencil vie with each other in graphic sketch and practical descrip tion. Some of the drawings are ludicrous in the extreme : witness the " Zouave b. la mode" in the frontispiece, in which (assuredly not in accord ance with the customs of that race !) the Zouave turns his back alike upon friend and foe. MUSIC. ~~ ~___._ Mr. H. J St. Leger's New Ballads Under the titles, respectively, of " Ask Not," and " Thy Name," two charming ballads have recently been added to the Love-Songs of the Girl of the Period [not the Saturday Reviewer's .1 to be trea sured up by her, we feel certain, among the choicest morceaux lately deposited in the drawer of her canterbury. They are written and composed, each of them, by Mr. and' Mrs. 11. J. St. Leger. " Ask Not," winning favour for itself (asking not in vain) through its tender interpretation by the lips and voice of Madilo Angelina Salvi ; "Thy Name" not being taken in vain when sung by either Miss Fanny Poole or Mr. Alfred Hemming. " Ask Not," it should be added, is published by Mr. Duncan David son, and the companion ballad by Messrs. Kreutzer, Samson and Co., by whom has recently been issued from the press, also, a new edition of Mr. St. Leger's inspiriting Five La Reine, a song brim ming over with loyalty, and to which have been appended additional verses - in 'reference to their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales. riv. I,lg not only enthroned in office, but actually pas: ting measures likely to last, and they find it quit e intolerable to listen to their mutual congratu lati' ms and rejoicings over their successes. Accord ing ly. l we do not often hear of a grand Conserva tive.. meeting out of doors,whether at Edinburgh or in London, in Downing-street, or the provinces, wi `shout some inquisitive gentleman jumping up on the back benches and requesting to be told the exa ct words which so and so used in referring to slid% a man, measure, or epoch. The reticence of official dignity should never, in the opinion of these gen tlemen, be laid aside, and a careless or ill-placed woi d spoken casually at a social gathering becomes in their eyes the gravest of political crimes. Mr. GRANT DUFF, indeed, excused his somewhat ill timed attack upon the Premier last evening by hinting that Mr. DISRAELI was in the habit of making rash and reckless accusations in these speeches out of doors, and that therefore it was everybody's duty to call him to account for them. In the spring of 1858, said Mr. DUFF oracularly, the right hon. gentleman made a speech at Slough which created great interest at the time, and was freely commented on in that house. If we remem ber rightly, the Opposition, in the mortification of their failure to dislodge the Government, carried the subject to the Upper Hous3 also. But it is a little too much remembering all that has come and gone since then to find the two speeches of '5B and '6B deliberately coupled toge ther, and to have the casual expressions of ten years since brought up for consideration, and analysed as if they were the terms of a European treaty or the conditions of a national charter. Such a course looks as if the critics set a wonderful value on the lightest words of the speaker, or else as if they were determined to attack him and were puzzled to find an opportunity. The foreign policy of Lord CLA RENDON is just now the great subject of dispute. Mr. DISRAELI said at the Merchant Taylors' Hall that when the Conservatives succeeded to office the name of England was a name of suspicion and dis trust in every foreign Court, and there was no pos bility of cordial action with any of the great Powers. The Liberals upon this were quick to discover the fact that Earl DERBY had asked Lord CLARENDON to retain the seals of the Foreign-office. This is the whole substance of the angry debate which last night brought up some of the chief speakers in the House of Commons. Mr. GLADSTONE took the opportunity of reproving his illustrious rival for the " violent and sweeping tone of censure and con demnation he adopts towards those who differ from him !" Mr. GLADSTONE himself is so invariably mild, tolerant, and indulgent towards his opponents' that he is undoubtedly well qualified not only to judge of the errors of others, but to condemn and reprove them. If Mr. DISRAELI would but follow the example of Mr. GLADSTONE'S reticence of language and command of temper, and if Lord STANLEY would but take a lesson or two from Earl RUSSELL in the art of writing diplomatic de spatches, what a different world it would be ! As, unhappily, we are far removed from so desirable an end, let us see what the culprits find to say in their own defence. Lord STANLEY, indeed, according to Mr. LAYARD, who we all know is an adept at the act of discovering hidden secrets, has had no question likely to pro duce warlike results to settle. Luxemburg was settled by pressure from without, which induced Lord STANLEY reluctantly to give a guarantee which he did not intend to keep. The right hon. gentleman, it will be observed, is able to decipher not only men's hidden motives, but their future in tentions. No wonder he can recd the most myste rious written characters ! As for Mr. DISRAELI h exonerates hitnsolf by reminding his assailants that Lord CLARENDON was only Foreign Minister during a few comparatively inactive months, and that the whole of the groat Danish question was settled without him. Here, again, he was called to account. Lord CLARENDON, it seems, was the moving spring of the Foreign Office for many years, and, though nominally Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, he was really the controller of our foreign relations. It would not have been quite in accordance with Parliamentary etiquette or social Politeness for the Prime Minister to have confessed the patent fact that Lord CLARENDON is known to be an amiable and liberal nobleman, whose politics are usually influenced by his chief, and that, owing to a near family connection, Lord DERBY naturally made him the offer to retain his post, knowing that he would be easily amenable to his own influ ence and arguments. Lord CLARENDON has never been an active mischief-maker ; he has left that to men of more vigour and more ambition, who prefer to " meddle and muddle" than to remain inactive or unnoticed. BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS, June 18. The following is the return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day, together with the cor figuras of the previous account : responding DEBTOR. Juno '25. f r. c. Capital of the Bank 182,500,000 Profits in addition to capital (Art. 8, Law, June 9, 1857) 7,044,776 02 7,041,776 Reserve of the Bank June 18. 182,500,000 - and its branches 22,105,750 14 22,105,750 14 Reserve of landed pro perty 4,000,000 4,000,000 Notes in circulation Banknotes to order and receipts payable at sight 35,023,911 67 34,182,289 76 Treasury account cur rent creditor 77 585,909 93 72,556,668 82 Current accounts, Paris 406 , 193,342 15 412,412,771 Do. branch banks 50,889,400 50,828,922 Dividends payable 591,615 606,024 75 Discounts and sundry interests Rediscounted the last six months Surplus of receipts not distributed Sundries 7,677,998 41 7,595,357 .57 930,376 76 930,376 76 342,532 90 7,835,027 48 Total CREDITOR. June 23. fr. June 18 fr. c. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. Fllom OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, THURSDAY, June 25. - The Patrie assures us that all the journals aro wrong, and that the elections have not been discussed at the meet ings of the Council for the past - six months. It is very strange, as the Avenir National remarks, that the Council should not concern itself with a matter which is occupying all the rest of France. So general is the belief that a dis solution is imminent, that throughout the departments the candidates are alreadypreparin,g for the campaign. More over,the Patric does to a certain extent contradict itself, for it says that in a few days the prefects will come up to Paris, in order to confer with the Government about the elections. Now it is quite clear that these eighty-nine gentlemenwould not have left their departments simultaneously unless they had been ordered to do so, nor would they have been ordered without some previous deliberation on the part of their superiors. It seems to me, therefore, more and more probable that we shall shortly see the electors invited to do their duty. No one doubts that the result of the elections will be the return of a large majority of members favourable to the Bonaparte dynasty. At the same time it is nearly certain that the Opposition will be materially strengthened. The number of new Liberal journals which are starting up on every side is a sign of the strong anti-despotic feeling which prevails, and will strengthen that feeling. To-day, for instance, there has appeared the first number of the new Opposition journal l'Electeur. Its editors are Jules Favre, Picard, and ll6nothree of the most distin guished members of the Left. It is brought out espe cially to influence the elections, and protests against the system of official candidates. M. Glais-Bizoin, another member of the same party, has just issued the first number of his journal, the Ma du Nord, published at Saint-Brieuc. The Emperor is said to have been profoundly impressed by the enormous sale of Henri Rochefort's La Lanterne (above 80,000 a number) contrasting so remarkably with the very limited sale of journals which, like the Etendard, are devoted .to the Government. In some quarters it is said that this cir cumstance has so influenced Napoleon that he contemplates a further crowning of the edifice in the shape of some fresh concessions. On the other hand, there is a rumour of exactly the opposite purport, viz., that the Emperor is so disquited at the prospect of,...the elections that he means to issue a senatus-consultunt, by which he will modify the rule requiring a candidate to poll an absolute majority of more than a half of the electors, and substitute one fourth. The Emperor arrived at Chalons yesterday afternowa about six o'clock. He wore the uniform of a general Or division, and was attended by Generals Fleury and Douay, and three other officers. Received by the General-in- Chief at the station, he mounted and rode through the midst of a double line of troops. On the right were three divisions of infantry, on the left were the cavalry and the artillery. Subsequently there was a grand dinner laid for fifty persons. To-day there is to be a grand manmuvre, arid to-morrow a review, at which medals and crosses will be distributed. It is expected also that the Emperor will assist at the shooting match with the new arms. The weather at the camp last night was magnificent, and a welcome shower just before his Majesty's arrival, had laid the dust. I should mention that before the Emperor left Paris for Chalons he received M. Emile Pereire, of the Credit Mobilier, who complains bitterly of the way in which he has been treated by M. Pouyer-Quertier with respect to the Transatlantic mail packet contract. There is again much talk of diplomatic changes, and the appointments, which in a former letter I mentioned had been suggested, are again spoken of. It is also said that the Due de Persigny will be provided for abroad, as it is found that his ambition is too great to render his residence in France just now de- sirable. Poor Count von Goltz, the Prussian Minister, is still very unwell. It is feared that he is suf fering from cancer of the tongue. He will not put himself under Naaton again, but has been persuaded to try a certain Van Smidt, whom the Paris doctors call a Dutch quack, but who claims to have found in the East Indies a certain cure for cancer. Our faculty say that if the Count's disease be cancer it is incurable ; if it be not, there is no need to go so far as India for a cure. This may be logic, but it is not surgery. There are some further particulars about Prince Napo leon's journey. A letter from Vienna gives the following. The Duke of Baden desires to enter the North German Confederation. The Grand Duke of Hesse-Darmstadt is bring pressed by his son and daughter-in-law (your Princess Alice) to do the same thing. Should they take this step, Bavaria and Wiirtemberg would then be the only States of any importance outside the Confederation, and they could not possibly remain aloof long. It has been Prince Napoleon's object in visiting Vienna to prevent this fusion. He has endeavoured to persuade Baron von Beust to take measures in accord with France, in order to carry out his policy. The Austrian Premier has evaded any pledge on the subject, but the Prince is not without hope of eventually winning him over. Mean while, the papers are careful to inform us that the Austrian army is being rapidly reorganised, and that a large number of Chassepot rifles are being manufactured in this country for Austrian use. At Bucharest Prince Napoleon has had ' a very warm welcome. He was received by Prince Charles and his Ministers, who led him through streets gay with flags and triumphal arches. In the evening the city was illuminated, and there was a fete in honour of the Imperial visitor. The Etendard confirms the news that Menotti Gari baldi is enrolling volunteers in Italy, and makes the im portant addition that the Italian Government is offering no opposition. This is serious news. It is impossible to believe that a fresh Garibaldian attempt could be successful now that the French troops are in Papal territory, remembering that it failed last year. But though there is not the smallest chance of the Garibaldians being successful in overthrow ing the Pope, it is by no means so certain that they will not excite a revolutionary movement which will over throw Victor Emmanuel. There is no doubt that Menotti Garibaldi is doing the work of the Bourbons even more effectually than if he were in the pay of Francis of Naples. There are two remarkable leaders in to-day's Liberte. In one M. Emile de Girardin points out that while the Temps is so anxious to put down capital punishments, of which there were only nine in 1860, it has nothing to say to the 101,767 imprisonments milich took place that year. In the other article, entitled " La France est Sage," M. L6on Cahnn savagely attacks the foreign policy of this country, pointing out with terrible sarcasm how it has failed in every single parti cular. M. Calmn says there is not a country in Europe, save France, which has not won something during the last fifteen years. England, by disentangling herself from ambi tious foreign diplomacy, has developed her political liberty and her commerce. Germany has obtained unity. So has Italy. Austria has, by wise concessions, restored harmony to her once mongrel empire. Even the " sick man" is recovering. But France has acquired Nice and Savoy, and thereby estranged Italy. She has demanded Saarlouis and Landau, and been refused. She has protected Turkey against Russia,and thereby raised difficulties in Montenegro, Servia, and Candia which she cannot overcome. Of Poland the less said the better. France has been in Mexico, and it was in Mexico that Maximilian was murdered a year ago. Where, then, are her acquisitions—her allies? Where is her internal prosperity, with the manufacturers crying out famine ; the bank choked with gold ; the great financial institutions tottering ; Algeria desolated with famine? As for science, all the rest of the world is advancing, save France. True, France is tranquil at home ; but she is so like the dervish who, having in a fit of passion killed an animal that he loved, prayed heaven to liberate him from his passions, and was then left without any impulse towards good or evil, a living corpse. Great excitement has been caused at Limoges by the discovery, on Tuesday morning, of two dead bodies in a field, close to the most populous part of the town. The one was that of a man, the other that of a woman, %nd both were cut into numerous pieces. The hot weather has returned. To-day the thermometer has been 83 deg. Fahrenheit in the shade. The reorganisation of the Austrian army is going on rapidly. A large number of Chassepot rifles are being ma le in France . for the use of the Austrian troops. ' The Post's Paris correspondent, referring to the general impression which prevails concerning the decision of the Emperor to call upon the people of France to elect new Chambers soon after the close of the present session, sup poses the Emperor looks forward to the result with con siderable anxiety, as when some time since general elections were contemplated, it will be remembered that a pamphlet appeared from the cabinet of his Majesty's secretary, remind. ing the nation of the services Napoleon 111. had rendered society, and the prosperitywhich had characterised his reign. No doubt, says the correspondent, a change has taken place in the feelings of the people since they last sent deputies to Paris. Frenchmen have recovered from that alarm which the anarchy of the last revolution created. They do not any longer exclaim, "Let the Emperor do what he pleases ;he knows best !" There is a desire to exercise more control over the acts and policy of the sovereign. As far as observers can see, the next elections will chew a very large dynastic majority, for universal suffrage as exercised in France under actual cir. cumstances is a dynastic vote ; it is a vote for sovereign, Constitution—in fact, Imperialism. The Roman Catholic priests will take a very active share in returning deputies to the legislative body. They have received diner cgan from Itorh2 on the gakilit Cash in hand and in Branch banks Commercial bills over due Commercial bills dis- 169,975 18 counted, not yet due 227,005, 3G 222,275,320 19 Do. branch banks 186,695,223 189,831,006 Advances on deposit of bullion Do. branch banks Do. on French Public 39,867,100 - 8,722,077 - 41,257,800 - 8,759,777 - Securities 11,604,700 Do. by branch banks 6,806,200 Do. on railway shares and debentures Do. branch banks Do. on Credit Fender Bonds Do. branches Do. to the State (Con vention, June 10, 11,659,100 - 6,692,800 - 34,683,800 - 24,428,300 - 927,900 -- 852,200 - 933,700 - 882,600 - 1857) Government Stock re- 60,000,000 - 60,000,000 - serve Do. disposable Rentes Immobalisees 12,980,750 14 12,980,750 14 40,651,419 66 40,651,419 66 (Law, Juno 2, 1857) 100,000,000 Rotel and furniture of the Ilt,nk and landed propel ty branches Expenses of manage ment Sundries 100,000,000 -- 8,256,018 - 8,230 ; 931 - 2,652,693 2i 2,061,892 02 21,018,177 86 19,687,988 10 Total Certified by the Senator-Governor of the Bank of France. (Signed RoCTLAND. The Archbishop of Canterbury is announced to preach on Sunday morning next, at St. Thomas's Church, Portman-square, in aid of the funds of the Consump tion Hospital, Brompton. EXCLUSIVE, VERY IMPORTANT, EARE v AND VALUABLE an the propa:ties of Lamplough'a Pyretic Saline, caring the 1. - a.dactez.ct;;ltu.c:2, I:l..niani rsistobia, aaailrigorating• sll.,by AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS FOB 1868. The Board of Trade has commenced its annual isate of blank forms, which, when properly filled up by the various landowners, farmers, and others to whom they are for warded, will greatly facilitate the collection of a large and valuable amount of statistical information respecting the quantity of land under cereal cultivation, &c., in Eng land, Scotland, and Wales. It is no secret, however, that the collection of these statistics is regarded with much disfavour by a large section of the agricultural community, whose persistent opposition has had no small share in rendering lamentably incomplete the returns of last year. Yet never was correct information relative to the state and quantity of our grain produce more needed than at the present moment, when the prospects of the coming harvest, not merely in this country, but also in Europe and America, are so extremely critical. Nearly all the numerous losses experienced from time to time by farmers and others in bringing their corn to market were occasioned by the absolute uncer tainty, arising from the absence of reliable informa tion, as to the quantity of grain actually in hand ; and if anyone is to gain by the collection of agricultural statistics it is the farmer himself. An occasional visit to the various provincial corn markets is amply sufficient to prove how shortsighted and incorrect are most of the estimates formed by farmers respecting the aggregate yield of wheat in this country. Their calculations are wholly of a haphazard character, based on almost ridicu lously limited amount of knowledge and experience, good, we admit, so far as it goes, but wholly insufficient in these days of rapid intercommunication and tele graphic messages to protect the farmer from unnecessary risks in the market. He cannot, from his com paratively isolated condition, possess the means of forming anything like au accurate idea of the actual value of his cereal produce. He can do this only by comparing it, both in quantity and quality, with the general yield of the whole country, which, in its turn, must be com pared with the yield abroad, and what this is he can learn only from a complete and efficient system of agricultural statistics. If the British farmer is to maintain a foremost position among the food producers of Europe, he must learn to march with the times. He must ascertain not merely the quantity grown by himself, but also the quantity raised by his brother farmers, not in his own district alone, but all over the country. The more comprehensive and perfect his infor mation on these points the more correctly will he be enabled to form his conclusions, and the more safely carry on his market operations. THE IVEATHER TABLE.-THIS DAY. METEOROLOGICAL RETORTS. Extreme Sea Friday, F. 1 I Juue 26, B. T. f.r.l W. Ito F. D. WR. to 8 a.m. i , " 12 9 _ Nairn Aberdeen Leith Shields Scarborough 30'32r. 69 53 N. W. 2 4 W. c.b. 2 Yarmouth., 39'31r, 63 58 N.W. 2 2 E. c. 2 Helder —•— Cuxhaven,. i Skudesnics Valentia 3)•4Cr, 59 54 W. 3 5 N. b. 3 Cape Clear 3o'34r, 54 53 2 2 N. W. c.b. 2 Roche's Pt 3o'3Br, 56 53 E.S.E. 3 3 N.N.W. c.b. 2 Holyhead Liverpool ~.30'40r. GO 52 W.N.W. 2 3 W. c. 1 Ardrossan Greencastle 30'33r, 56 54 W.S.W. 1 5 W.N.W. r.c. o'll Penzance Plymouth Weymouth Portsmouth 30'36r, 65 59 N.N.E. 1 4 W. o.c. 1 London C'peGrisNez 39'33r. 63 61 S.S.W. 1 1 S.S.W. b. 1 Brest L'Orient 30'243, 63 61 N.E. 3 3 N.E. c. 1 Rochefort Biarritz • —' Cornnna — Brussels Paris Strasbourg — Lyons — Toulon Heart's Con tent (6 a.m.l local time) i 30'05r. 46 45 S.E. 4 4 S.W. r. 10'03, 5 EXPLANATION. Barometer corrected and reduced to Z,'2 deg. a sea level. Theletters r., rising; f., falling; s., steady—indicate direction of motion cf the mercury within last 14 hours. Thermometer exposed in shade. Extreme Force with its Direction during last 24 hours. Z.—calm Weather : b.—blue sky ; c.—clouds, detached ; f.—fog ; h.—hail ; I.—lightning ; m,—misty, hazy ; o.—overcast, dull; r.—rain; s. —snow; t.—thunder. Rain-fall, snow or hail (melted) during last 24 hours. Sea disturbance. REMARKS. Since yesterday morning atmospherical pressure has increased generally. The change is greatest in the north, where it exceeds four-tenths, and decreases in a southerly direction, being scarcely noticeable in the south of France. Temperature has not changed much. The winds over our islands are principally north-westerly ; but along the south coasts and in France they are light from E. and N.B. The weather this morning is generally fine. 'Writing from Canea under date June 9, the correspon dent of the Morning herald says there has been some severe skirmishing in the neighbourhood, the number of Turkish soldiers killed being estimated at between thirty and forty. The insurgent chief, Zimbrakraki, is supposed to have embarked for Greece. The Turks still continue to offer concessions- to the Cretans on submission, but the non-progressiveness of the Turks is so very apparent, and their word worth so little, that their " concessions " are only taken by the Cretans as mere words having no mean ing. Foreign representatives in Crete have advised the insurgents to lay down their arms. These are represented as being much astonished at receiving this advice from French, Russian, and Greek sources. The " sick man " seems to be doing uncommonly well just now. On all hands he is receiving addresses of con gratulation upon his renewed vigour. The Bulgarians, who are popularly supposed to be always on the eve of revolt, have just congratulated the Sultan upon granting to his people the blessing of European institutions. They say that there are none among all the Sultan's subjects who have so much reason as the Bulgarians have to bless their sovereign. "Before you we were forgotten and oppressed. To-day the light of prosperity is developing itself among us." The new Prince of Servia is about 14, and is described as very good-looking and elegant, with particularly fine eyes and frank countenance. The Dowager Princess Julia, widow of the murdered Prince Michael, refuses to take any part in the government. A Council of Regency will he appointed, which will include all political parties, and thus, it is hoped, avoid partisan intrigues. There seems to be a complete reign of terror at Ravenna. The inquiry into the murder of the Government official lately assassinated in the streets in broad daylight has had no other effect than to prove that the witnesses are afraid to say anything. They all declare that they saw nothing, and know nothing. Since this murder there have been other crimes of violence perpetrated by armed bands in the middle of the day. It is clear that the Government has its work cut out here in the old Papal province, as it had in Naples when putting down the Camorra. The Etenclard says : " Our private advices represent at having a positive reality the preparations and the drilled enrolments in Central Italy, under the direction of Menotti Garibaldi. The Italian Government does not appear, we arc assured, to offer the smallest obstacle." The report that Juarez had written a letter to the Pope is confirmed. The President deplores the circumstances which have led to the diplomatic rupture between his Government and the Pontiff's, declares that his line o' conduct towards the clergy is the result of pressure which he could not resist ; but adds that, circumstances being now changed, he will gladly receive the bishop: whom the Pope sends. The letter concludes with x request for the Papal benediction upon Mexico and hex ruler. The Archbishop of York, thinking that the observatioi in yesterday's Times, that " the good people at the Niansion House were told the other day that the Lords would not even be put to the trouble of a divisior upon the Suspensory Bill," was founded on a mis conception of his speech, writes to that journal to say that what he stated was that the Lords would not divide on Thursday, but his belief was that they would devote several days to the subject. His Grace meant to say that there would be a division, but not without a prolonged and careful discussion. Taking the elections during the last three years, the balance is decidedly in favour of the Liberal party. They have won eight seats—Aberdeenshire, Devonport (two) ; Bridgwater, Petersfield, Waterford county, Coventry, and South Leicester ; whilst the Conservatives have won six Bridgnorth, Sandwich, Helston, Brecon, Rutland, and Cockermouth. When it is remembered, however, that the counties of Aberdeen, South Leicester, and Waterford were won in the face of all the territorial influence which the Tory party could bring to bear, it is evident that the Liberal rains are more significant than as a mere balance of eight tga,inst six. The gains of the Liberals are the more re markable when contrasted with the victories achieved by ;he Conservatives from 1859 to 1865, which, despite all Lord Palmerston's popularity, averaged four seats every ti ear. THE GOVERNMENT AND MR. EYRE.—The fol owing is a copy of a letter sent by Lord Carnarvon to Mr. ..:yre, respecting the payment of costs of any criminal pro. •2edings against the ex-governor of Jamaica. The cora_ ;mnieation is dated February 7, 1867 :—" With regard to -he enormous expenditure which you state must be incurred a any attempt adequately to meet the various charges vhich have been or which may be brought against you on .ccount of the several measures adopted by you during he recent insurrection in Jamaica, I am to inform you ..hat, although her Majesty's Government do not think hemselves. at liberty to adopt the responsibility of de 'ending you in anyOf these cases, they hold themselves free o consider how far the evidence adduced in the course of procce4ings may justify then iu reimbursing you any misonablfi jxfkgssiewhicli via."±:haVe 77 :0P0' 7/ - 1;049 Corrf !MTV, HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, June 25• Her Majesty, accompanied by Princess Louise and Prince Leopold, drove in the grounds this morn ing. Their Royal Highnesses Prince aud Princess Louis of Hesse and Princess Beatrice went out this morning. Prince Leopold and Princess Beatrice w ent out driving. The Princess of 'Wales drove out yesterdth accompanied by the Crown Prince of Denmark' LATEST INTELL LGENa. ARRIVAL OF THE DUKE OF EDL\TBURGII. ADMIRALTY, June 26. 11. M. ship Galatea arrived at Spithead. :11.8. 11 * Duke of Edinburgh quite well. (RE UTEWS TELEGRAMS.) AMERICA. WAS HINGTON, June 25._ Mr. Stevens' bill, which provides for the admis sion of North Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana! Georgia, and Alabama to representation in Con gress, on the condition that the Constitutions of these States shall never be so amended as to deprive of the suffrage those now entitled to vote, has bee n vetoed by President Johnson. The bill was passed to-day over the veto in th e Senate by 30 votes against 8, and in the House of Representatives by 105 votes against 30. HUNGARY. PESI 11, J UNE 25, Evening• In to-day's sitting of the Lower House communi cation was made of the judgment pronounced by the Press Tribunal in the case of M. Boszoermenyi• After a warm debate the communication V 785 simply acknowledged. M. Boszoermenyi surrendered to-day to underg o his term of imprisonment. SE RVIA. BELGRADE, June 25 (Evening). The last will of Prince Michael, read to -dap la family council, in the presence of the members of the Cabinet, appoints his surviving sister and two sons of a deceased sister the legal heirs to his pro perty. The investigation into the facts connected with the assassination has terminated. Documentary evidence has been published here, refuting the protest of Prince Karagcorgewich, and endeavouring to show his complicity in the murder' INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. MALTA, June 25. The Travancore from Southampton, on the 1 3 t h instant, arrived on the 22d at 4 a.m., and left at 6 p.m. for Alexandria. The Bangalore left at noon, to-day, for South ampton, where she may be looked for on the 4th proximo. GIBRALTAR, June 25. The Poonab, from Southampton on the 20th 111 4 arrived to-day at 7 a.m., and left at 10 a.m• f or Alexandria. All well. ROUMANIA. BUCHAREST, June 26. Prince Napoleon yesterday received the European consuls, the French military commissioner, and 11 deputation of Jews, who presented him with an ad dress. His Imperial Highness leaves this evening for R istebuk and Varna, on his way to Constantinople• BOURSE, June 25.—Three o'clock.—The m arket closed as follows : -ti per Cent. End of month — 3 per Cent End of month 7O 17i Credit Mobilier Bank Shares 3157 •••"" ItaPan Loan End of month — Mexican Loan 22 7 ° Do. Bonds Spanish Threes 39 25 Home Debt Deferred s. Cash End of month... 307. 50 Credit Foncier ...1540 End of month... RAILWA' Orleans ... 887 N orthern Lyons and Mediterranean Southern..... 602 Western Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lombard North of Spain Saragossa Roman 46 577 398 65 LAW INTELLIGENCE.—This Day. ROLLS' COURT, (Before Lord Romilly.) lIOARE V. WILSON--HAMPSTEAD-HEATH. It will be recollected that this was a suit, institute against Sir T. M. Wilson, the lord of the manor, to obtain an order of the Court to prevent the defendant from carrying on building oper 3- tions on Hampstead-heath, also to prevent the carrying away sand, making pits, detrimental to public safety and the cattle of the commoners and also calling upon him to remove all sue ll , building materials, and to make good the grou nd which had been opened up. The counsel on the part of the plaintiff, on the first occasion of the suit coming before the court, stated their case, an d the case on the part of the lord of the manor (Si r T. M. Wilson) was brought before the court. Mr. Baggally contended that Sir Thomas ha d done nothing he was not justified in doing by th e law, and that what was required by the parties to the suit was altogether opposed to right. He asserted that there was no right to recreation, to taking of sand, and to rights of common, as the first 0211 ,0 have sprung up at a comparatively modern period and with respect to the right of common, if any such existed, the proper course to pursue was to try the right at common law. There had been no COal' mon rights exercised, with respect to the grazing o f cattle, for many years. The Mastei of the Rolls—Because there was 13 (4 much grass. Mr. Baggally thought it would not be seriously disputed that there was some grass, and I f it was urged that the sand pits were t dangerous to cattle on the heath, it reu e) be shown that the parties had cattle there. ti e thought that the case of the plaintiffs had altogether failed, and that there ought not to be an order made such as was now asked. In the event of hi e lordship, however, deciding against him, he W ed i he would direct a case for issue, and that it sho uld be clearly set down for argument whether th e rights of common were to be enjoyed by the pl e : dem copyholders of Hampstead as well as the s e cient ones. The arguments on the part of the defendant oec ae pied the whole of the day. Sir R. Palmer will be heard in reply to-morrc iC morning after the unopposed business of the Co urt is disposed of. SUPPOSED DOUBLE SUICIDE IN THE SUROI CANAL.—Yesterday the bodies of a man and NVOraant former apparently about 25 and the latter about 23 year: of age, were found in the Surrey Canal, and from the CO" that both bodies were found at the same spot—near the South Metropolitan Gasworks—and that they bore 1116 tppearanco of having been in the water for some dal d here is every reason to believe that the deceased conireit te n suicide together. The man is described as having b' e t well built, of respectable appearance, wearing a black co% and trousers and light waistcoat. The woman vt° r , ° . o black . jacket ornamented with beads, dark dress, b', u s , bonnet, gold ear-rings, and fashionable boots with taese'a [lie bodies were conveyed to Mr. Hunt's, The Dr i h ci f s s douse, ZQut-rod, that inquests may 179 hold on t' Th \Verb herb StoCc., Pint: Credit to 3 . 1 . Titian(' For( again Lligher, tort Misc genera steady to ;F 0-enen. The; Vegteti The fro m 1; that pc Aric) the Mc A gE - 6 1 y 0 receive The f or 186 divider, The the sea 1 n; 31s Lrafq, cost of 40 3 11, tion ti £29,74 b 4.36 defeetilp Mess LA the Wedne bal es B 411 d 70( of Chit or two. even le: Pass qu better Private T he gel tue deli Peetatio t he begi ' l le con; • Gov ° Por C e 5 Ditto Por Ce N ei , a Nei, A De. D• uitie o. f oi 1)0 ( iRAu lt,;h o , D o , - ' lll k of 4. " 0 . Ac ndi a 2ta Do. A, D o , 5 0 0 . 00 . Ce ID% E r o. 5 D o ' 2 o_ r Dc b o Bo 1) 0. lin 4r , 11 ) : 11 - tm 3. .1) 0 41 ti o • • 5 r, Cu,l4 —. 44 6