The Express.
London, England, 1858-07-01 00:00:00

LINOS COLLEGE.-DLSTRIBCTION OF PAIZES.

The distribution of ppriilsses to the students of the
md=riof general • , applied sciences, and
s siinne, took pLes yesterday at the College, to the
peewees KIM fil CANTERBURY (in the chair),
dm Dished Idbabwrgb, • largo Downe, Right Roe. T.
T. lorawly, and saumbisgo.
Hie Oa* Moldy briedy addromed the meeting, but in •
wen low lots, so that ha was but *perfectly hard. We
ntiailood his genes to say that owe of the moat agreeable
dada which tell to his lot to whim waa coming to this
ow
dais • dietinclisa and a privilege which he
owed be lb piredesomer. Somoilmok it was trim, the duties
of soldier Two act of a vary pleasmat nature ; but, fortu-
nately* lam, none of that nnyissionatisess bad fallen to his
lot. do hr as the PAM* wee aseresed, no doubt the
pupae would say, in the histasepa of umbra loyalty, " 0
Principal, Broke ever 1" kilnelsegianns.)
The Rev. Dr..llLzraho nelesein wet addressed the as-
sembles' as the stall of the college, which he ma-
ddened WU it fighset *pal eadielactot y. Ile believed
that in that map they was ambled to approach the *ela-
tion of one of the groat preliewe of the day—namely, educa-
tion—that waa a good education suited to the
different claases of society. To come more ;oracularly to
their own case —what was, at any rate, the education
best suited for those whom he saw before him. He had
no hesitation in saying that he believed fully that en educa-
tion of which religion, a thorough acquaintance with olaseical
literature and mathematics, and. hotly, the science and
languages required is the active life of the present day, was
that best suited to the state of society, the wants of which
they had to conaalt.
The prises were that lierlbaled es More:

lIIIMINILIMT OP 11%litill ill saws.
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P Lafterriras liarrni"4".
rise for IMEL eirt=negrl dr 0/Prian
TLSNMIna.

liseasissrica—Dtsidoe I. Selsolushl : Oster{ ryssaClinton.
Adsar3Cleass. IX•lskis Indians Hoary Bolton.
Mac &thy% Detl. Dlrldoa $. acholardno : Maid King Churn).
Pd33.„,s Willha Jonah Lama. Division 4. Prise. Godfrey John M.
24:171ur Rwroar.—Sobsinrshlpi (Inas): Robert DO sad ineu J.
O. Idesdad, samd. Prima Willivn Henry bolcon, WiLllsso
Alanarks ladarisa. Di I: Allred King Merrill
Mr tar 'beta 'e
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61011111 145001111 ass LIMATIIIII.-43cholanhip (Inglis) : Robert
Dell.l Prlgo, Dlr. 1: Alms J. 0. Mackay. Dlr. 3: Alfred Vag
Mal
Prise far Mee& Lew (Deeeill—Ameal.ktileaks:.ai
Printer ink& pess, Iller=e= Doll.
Pram tar Nona Yaw
lama Users:a asp Lmealgela—Pree. 1: Joke Cinema
Tbanaracia Dlr. I : Jamie Dells
(Mau Lageosen ADD Lena Prim. Div. I : George
Esdr, Donee. Dlr. I : Amend* agegegal.
liagerw.—Prise : Wllron Maser
DaIARTN CM op Mom
Jvader=gimllkierd
Year
Tar : F, Mem &wand
Year : eerier nal & erg: POW.
MArtioraTioNeasioad Tams Alfred Asiorese. Mail'
Tear : Feekele nrelnok inlet
Naircats. PZILDIIIIiT.III II I. : Fredglck Abed
Andorra. Clam II.: if De Junior Mr : Anal
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Tea: Winged De Mao. .Ma or: Cbarlos Margtal Foote,
Ildward Ileggalen J. Dieser.
0 gorsrriuoas Daagroe.—Frekrlek lircbrace.Clecoget Week Arne&
STIMIIII4.
OSIIIIVITIIT.—PIederIek Mileage. Arrest HMIs/De.
TAACTICAL CIIIIIIIITIIIT.-41111IDIIDellagtoo.
ONOLOGT.—Biebyd Game Elms
Pascercss 6101011T.—C1eirs ill
MIIIII.I.OPT.—AeguIas Teladig=tts.
Am it Cosereserroc—Teled err:Y Owl s D~on. Frederick
Almader F. neer Feet Year: 11111:ard Magislea J. beim.
Tax eroaaagor.—Tatrd Year: &bawd On log I. ker. lewd
Year: Alfred IlleglUlans FM i ear: Fdarard Magdalen J. Delagy.
eIIITINCITZ or Ho sore -.411111•AIII Te: mere Odasbas.
errsarearr or MILITARY KIM&
Mr/11/VT.—A/VW MIL
lamca or FOITIFICATION.—Mary Miward Krell.
(Mem norictascr.—Aroser MIL 1

'R}.Sb FROM PARIS.

Crum ors OWN

PARIS, WIDNISIDAY Evilmio.

It is rumoured in official circles that the latest
news from Constantinople on the Montenegro affair
is very satisfactory. M. de Thottvenel, it is said,
has received an assurance from the Ottoman cabinet
that no more troops shall be sent in that direction,
and that orders have been given to those already
upon the theatre of the recent events not to commit
any act of hostility. Nevertheless, the French force
now in the Adriatic will remain there till further
orders.

Prince N►poleon is expected at Limoges on the
11th of July to visit the Exhibition; and his impe-
rial highness proposes afterwards to visit the breed-
ing stud of Pompadour. His visit has been post-
poned from the 4th, which was originally fixed, on
account of his time being so much occupied
in Paris at the present moment. The Prince
will carry on the business of his ministry at
.the Palais Royal provisionally. But there is not
room in the wing of that palace allotted for his
private residence for the multitude of clerks that he
will require. I believe that his ministry will ulti-
mately be inst►lled in a part of the new Louvre.
Fttad Pasha continues to be reported unwell. The
ridiculous story has been set about that the Con-
ference did not meet yesterday because the pleni-
potentiaries had been advised that his malady—a
species of sore throat—is catching ! It is cer-
tain that disagreement has been the pre-
vailing feature of the Conference up to this time.
It is now reported that the next sitting will not take
place before July 15.
'The Pays speaks in a very sneering tone of the
opinion expressed by some journals, and amongst
others by the Patti*, that the substitution of M.
Delangle for General Espinesee at the Ministry of
the Interior augurs any new policy on the part of
the government. It does not admit that the
imperial policy is susceptible of variableness or
shadow of turning, or that it has ever had a
minister who has tr►nsgressed the limits of the
Constitution. "This affectation of liberalism
offers no appreciable advantage and is full of
danger. It provokes deceitful approbation, and
insincere adhesions, and may give rise in the
ferment made to illusions against which we, for our
own parts, are warned by experience."
M. d'Andelarre, deputy for the Haute Siam, has
published a pamphlet in which he opposes the
government scheme for the conversion of charity
lands into Rents upon legal grounds. He contends
that the laws of July, 1837, and August, 1862,
which prescribe the forms to be observed in case of
the sale of commercial and charity estates, will show,
if attentively examined, that it was the intention of
the legislature to render the sale of all such property
very difficult—to make it, in fact, not the rule but
the exception.
The Bourse opened heavily, and the Rents suffered
a further decline, but a rally took place afterwards,
and it closed for account at yesterday's price, Mfr.
60., and for cash at 68fr. 150., with a rise of 15c.
Mobilier rose 10fr. The Orleans Railway rose
12fr. 50c. ; Lyons, 7fr. 60e. ; Northern, sfr.; and
Eastern 2fr. 50c. Western fell mfr., and Southern
2fr. 50c.

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, TUIIDAY.

The Zeit says that the King, before his departure
for Tegernsee, renewed the delegation to the Prince
of Prussia to the 23rd October. The President of
the Council is to remain here during the absence
of the Prince of Prussia.

"The King and Queen of Prussia," says the Post
Ampt Gazette, " will travel to Bavaria in the
strictest incognito, and orders hays been given for
no official receptions to be offered. Their Majesties
I will leave Berlin on the 29th, and sleep at Leipsic ;
they will proceed the next day to Bamberg,
where they will pass the night, leaving on the
morrow for Augsburg. They will pass the night
of the 2nd July at Munich, and will arrive at
Tegernsce on the following day."

Ls Nord publishes the following despatch:
"FRANKFORT, JtNE 30.

"Count Walewski has addrmeed a despatch to
the Minister of France at the Germanic Diet, in
which he energetically protests against the reports
in circulation, attributing to France designs which
would be threatening to the peace of Europe."

THREE FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENTS IN

PRANCE.

An unfortunate accident occurred this week, as a
Deis was proooeding from Paris to HITT% a stoker being
soddenly killed. Just u the train fed pared the station of
fit. Romeo, the guard in charge of the brisk, sad who was
riding on the drat carriage, saw a men radtkely fell down
close to him, with his head horribly fractured. He turned
out to be • stoker named Deguant, who It is thought while
secondly, from the tender to the seat of the grad was struck
either by the roof of the arch of • !ridge aim which the
train happened to be pasting at the monsae, at by one of
the iron poets which are planed at mesh asbisess. His
death was histiateasous.
Another acoihmt °courted on the Wasters line. As •
train bound for It. Germain en-Daye was peadas through
the tunnel near the bridge of Chatou, a yard named
Fournier imprudently stood upright. He dna his head
against the top of the era, sad MI beak inbieeible. The
train being
wee mewl,
_tbe anon was esas, back to Paris
whets ,
whe he pleeld In the Hospital Mnedos, but expired
shortly after his admission.
Oa the following day, about the ems time, another
melancholy madam took pleas wax the goods sta-
tion of the Northern Railway at La Chapelle Bt.
Deals. As ea eagles dewing a small train of
wawa' was Meat le mess the read lealliasi!tied Asher-
antics, end wbbk yews .lase to all EWEN Orcedar of •
hackney mach Ow to Pals sampled to moss, saying
there was piney of de, bola the autos could reach
but he wale pee.ontei by the ireteimen. While the latter
was en la diseamine with the essohnien, a women at-
herp te more, awl was haseked *ma by the swine, and
bead eamplatelp sepasated teas body. Ths muti-
lated wow was seamed to the Kara,.

The Cologne Gazette announces that three corps
Tares, making a total of 126,000, wall ameanble at the end
of August at the amp of rowomki, near Warsaw, to be
inspected by the Emperor Ale ender.
_ _ . . . .

The R;issiaa General Totlsbell is stopping at
Liege.

.
" It appears to be decided," says a Paris letter in
the Independence of Brussels, "that the services of Marshal

•
Bandon, Goveroor-Getteral of Algeria, are to be reward(]
by the title of Date de la Kabylie."

A letter from Steckholm states that the six
Swedialt women banished on acoount of their oonversion to
Roman catholicism ware to leave that capital on 71111. 27.

Froat Helaingfors, in Finland, news has arrived
that on, the 18th a fire destroyed Anent Illtinly the shipping
qua•

A letter from Rome states that a military dis-
turbance took place on the 20th os the bridp of &het
Angelo. A Roman artillerymen inealted two Freash sol-
diers who were peealug, bet the latter leek se meths tet the
provocation. At hag* the artilleries; eablwity *sift
his sabre, made a Wow at one of the soldiers, whack how-
ever, be parried with his arm, and received a wary
slight wad. Rie ewe& this *bpi up the seilEary-
walt lam whldt belted dropped, mud NM She Row es
dead, epee: Mole
two
*erupt. Wean eausermen
re about to attack the i'mmea, whim the eel-
die, at the guard-house at the kedge "wed the whole et
the party. It was feared that es the inlaying eq. beteg
Sunday. some quarrels might tate place hotness the French
and Bowen 'alba., but the day posed alltday.
The cholera, a letter from Bt. Petersburg mays,
has reappeared in that capital, and already more thaw
seventy cases have occurred The tempsrafurs of the
weather I. however, cooler than is nrual there at We
period of the year.

UNITED STATES AND CANADA.

(IT RRITIBE AND IRISH MAGEWPIC TELEGRAPH.)

LIVERPOOL, WIDNESDAY.
The wow steamer Kangaroo, which started from
New York on the 17th June, was off Queenstown at
1 o'clock this afternoon, and will be due here about
midday on Thursday.

LIVERPOOL, TUT/MOAT ILOILNING.
The steamer Indian, which started from Quebec
on the 19th, hu arrived.

The Indian brings about 120 cabin passengers, and
450 soldiers of the 100th Regiment; also, small
amounts of specie.
Owing to the soldiers on board, the steamer will
not go alongside the landing stage till morning,
and there has been unusual delay in getting the
mails on shore.

Piesident Buchanan had bees suffering from se-
sere indisposition, but the nature of it had not
reached Quebec.

It is said that the President is much perplexed at
the contradictory nature of the despatches from
Utah, and expresses regret at what he now considers
his premature message to Congress announcing the
end of the Mormon rebellion.

A Washington despatch says, at an interview be-
tween Lord Napier and Secretary Cass, both of them
expressed confident hopes that the now open ques-
tions between America and England will be
amicably settled on a permanent basis before the
next meeting of Congress.
The Canadian news is of no special importance.
The timber trade at Quebec had been much de-
pressed, but at the close holders evinced more firm•
ness. Freights were rather more active; the rate
for London was 28s. 6d., and 41. 4e. for deals.
At Orleans, on the 17th, cotton further advanced
t cent, middling being quoted llt to t.

SOUTHAMPTON, THURSDAY.
The Vanderbilt mail steamer North Star, Captain
Jones, arrived at Cowes this morning on her way to
Havre and Bremen. She left New York on the 19th
alt., and has made the passage in 11 days 6 hours.
She has 150 passengers. Amongst her cargo is
specie to the value of 1,220 dollars for
England, and 16,050 dollars for France. The mail
steam-ship Vanderbilt had arrived out at New
York. She made the passage from Cowes to Cape
Race in 6 days 10 hours, and from Cowes to Sandy
Hook in 9 days 131 hours. The Vanderbilt passed
numerous icebergs on the 15th nit. Both the
Vanderbilt and North Star experienced fine weather,
At Utah 70 Mormon families had come into
Camp Scott to claim protection, which had been
granted to them. When the great seal and records
of the Mormons had been given to Governor Cum-
ming, he was requested to put them in a fire-proof
I safe. It was ascertained afterwards that arrange-
ments had been made to fire the city.
The destruction of life and property by the
freshets in the west is frightful. The Great
Yazoo Pass in the Mississippi below Mem-
phis has broken away. The deluging of
the entire Yazoo valley is apprehended. The town
of Brooklyn on the Illinois shore has been nearly
swept away. The city of Cairo is entirely in-
undated. The latest accounts, however, stated that
the destruction of property would not be so great as
was anticipated. The Uhio is falling, and the
Miasonri valley is nearly free from water.
_ _

From Mexico we learn that Sonora is in estate of
anarchy. Guyana was unsuccessfully besieged by
2,000 Indians. Whole villages had been burnt and
their population murdered. Santa Cruz de Mayo
had been entered by Indiana,: and every man killed.
The women and children were all burned in a church.
A battle had been fought between Pesqueitta and
Gandara ; the latter was killed. The former de-
clared for Juarez.

It is ascertained that 200 persons lost their lives
by the blowing up of the Mississippi steamer Penn-
sylvanian.
On the 18th nit. the American brig Amelia is re-
ported to have been fired into and boarded on the
coast of Africa by a British cruiser.
The Europa had arrived out.
The convention has been published in which Costa
Rica and Nicaragua place themselves under the pro-
tection of England, France, and Sardinia, and in-
voke their aid to prevent the annexation of the re-
publics to the United States.
It has been rumoured that the Mormons purpose
concentrating and fortifying themselves at Prevent,
forty miles from Salt Lake city.
The extraordinary session of the Senate closed on
the 16th. The British aggression resolutions, moved
by Mr. Mason, were passed by a vote of 32 to 3.
It is now ascertained that the ship Cortez, which
was seized by the British cruisers, and about which
such an outcry was made, was a slaver. When
overhauled by the English, Lientenant Pyne, the
captain, threw his flag overboard and declared him-
self a Spaniard.
The British steam yacht Syren, which brought to
New York Lieutenant Richardson, with special
despatches from the British admiral to Lord Napier,
has sailed for Bermuda. Lieutenant Richardson
goes from Washington to Halifax.