The Express.
London, England, 1860-07-04 00:00:00

QYDENBASI BOYS' PLAIN SUITS, 24%. ;
1.7 laboal VsMar hos tab.—ltch may by Ulan
11180THIYA m, Ledgate.bla

SYDINHAM DAILY NEGLIGEE COAT,
17n 08. newest Melton. —Made only b 7 SAMUEL
BROTHERS, 79, Ludgate-WE

RIIPTUREB.—By
_Royal Letters Patent
WHITES MCIC•IIAIN LEVER TRUSS (perfected and
exhihlted In the tyJnbithin, Inst Is allowed by upwards of SOO
zewlicul gentlemen to he the most effective invention In the cura-
tive immanent of HERNIA. The use of • steel spring: so often
hartful Iu Its effect., Is here avoided : • soft bandage being were
mesa the nuly, while the requisite resisting power is supplied
by tie Moe-MAIN PAD and PATENT LEVER ; fitting with
se 113.11 daze and closeness that it cannot be detected, eel may
be worn tiering sleep. A descriptive circalar may to had, anJ
Ye Trees Sores/dad by post on the circumference of the
belly two imam bedew the hips being sent to the raker, Mr.
WHIM Oa Piccadilly. An Umbilical Truss on the was
▪ and • dineale le wait apes team

fIORNS, BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVE TOR-
N./ NAILS =TRACT= sad CC BCD In eno militate, without
ottani or pm* by Mc =WALL. itegentatreet.
Louis shiended by lirs. Martell preferred. Terse, S. Id.
to 6e. kir. Sandal to. teetintonials from the loyal Family,
whichmte =Ha thosesads of others, beeesaidLitarts of
the k Ile the renewing —Frees the 111 t Wer
the UMW.* et leaden hosed y eured
mem 00171 say bust without =soy peas.--.• fir /Osbert
abassedsr, 24, J I two lone toenails end
• ears extracted tro==...by Mr. tendon, asid MI strongly
reermeseni ham."
Okeerve, lesont•trwat Qnsdriel.

ROWLANDS' HALYDONtaa
_Oritatal botanical
kProvkar mad lin soseplatioa
sad akr."4" lirwinitylistowsised sad beat salasusd spectra
owls tho mat 41 con 2..1 parldoiva salsa as ths
skim ; svadtwASO head" tat. gala dissolorallon. and
OW. =Wien4l, visitations, rarises Sho skis oak At. ark
Naming it .avidas all the 11011411 et Masa ea tho a%
witslinor with Wayne, io mid ladausasy or Yams War
lwai. and is ualvonaft Idik vow% mot as wary Owls' .1
India ID the Irene ets • the ice.
Moo ha and ea 111.
oar Weft Camilta.—Ths wads " fair doe aro on
lir wiper of rteWOW, mid *dr " A. lowland
ant oak land al Ina Wise* Iblbmipsfts. Lie
Wl* drib rad pallimm

IGREAT MARLBOROUGH-81111ZZ W., neer the Pentbean.
. CULVERWILL, M.R.C.13., LM., LS.A.,
Louden, be consulted daily (only as shove. upon l
m canei et Nemo, eseinsy, Iffrotantary Blushing. Palpitational,
Lori of imetrzeity. Ipines tordscas, Storklit), Cautert-
. . . .

—.lt-a—ln7bUslisd. se =ln sad Original Work, entitled

8 • The flidatiri and inatemy of our Oenerstioc
111•7=st Illborroo—SivagOom Prentmat, and Cure.
Alen la sash: by pc* IS Names, span ends la sealed.
Ye he log M /gm. Dv. Ascang,
Dr. Cadverwell. Consulting Assistant, and sole successor to
IW koodror. X. J. Cutritrwsll, M.D.

RAOGID SCHOOL FINITITAL AT IMIUMILL-HILL.-
Arraorments have been tale for providing a day's enjoy-
ment for the ragged schools of the metropolis and its im-
mediate suburbs, in the spacious and beautiful grounds of
Tottenham•wood, near Ronisey, which have been kindly
lent for the purpose by the proprietors. The schools which
will be invited to attend on this interesting occasion embrace
about 25,000 scholars, and the committee are anxious thatall
should be represented by a certain number to be selected
from each school by the respective meager*. Special arrange-
mute will be made with the Great Northern Railway Com-
y for the conveyamie of the scholar* and their Wachtel%
Befreehme Is will be provided in the grounds, and a variety
of healthful sport. and games will be included in the pro-
gramme. As this is the first attempt which has been made
to bring together, on one scene, and for the purpose of mutual
enjoyment and encouragement, this interesting clams of the
community, the aanmitteeexeanxiousthat the festival should
be on a scale worthy of the occasion, and that means should
be provided, if possible, for sending some token to those
children who may be unable from any cause to participate in
the day's enjoyment. The committee therefore earnestly
solicit the contribution of all friends to ragged schools in aid
of the festival Subscription will be thankfully received
by *ears Yastrow, Peters, and Co., bankers,• Nicholas•
lea" at by the Ragged School Union, Exeter-hall. All
comistiniestiona to be addressed to the "Ragged School
Ponlimil Committee" which sits daily at 196 Gresham
Roam, Old Broad.street, City.
Niw Pun AT WATPI NG. —Under the authority
aad sapeeis of the Thames Conservancy Commis-
Omen there Are been just constructed, and yesterday ,
egemei. a sierw Lepfing pier at King Henry Stain, Wapping,
in tha Old Tassel Pier, which for several years past
has been /ms; unit for the purpose. Several of the cos-
, serrature tat the opening of the pier, but no
pall° demei atioe was made.
Omni. • raAcs. ONs SHILLING DAT.
TtIADAT, JOLT a—Admissions on payment, 11,883;
ditto by seaseitickets, 7V3; total visitors, 7,590.

On Saturday mousing, June 30, a deputation
from the Friends of Pawn met the French Orpheosiete, by
appointment, at the Crystal Palace, to present an address
The following gentlemen, among others, were present :
Mr. Robert Forster, Mr. Joseph Cooper, Mr. Stafford
Allen, Mr. linen Ball, Mr. Charles ft Warner, Mr.
Aegij.. At. Quarks Wise, Ms.
y ' . . nuthies, Mr. W. Holmes, Mr.
and Pry, and Rey. Plenty Richard. It was the wish
of M. Delaporte and the other leaders of the throheeedsts,
that the address should be presented in public to the whole
body ; but as that was found impracticable from the krie-
DOM of the number, it was arrangeel that it should be done
is the board mom of the Crystal Palace to the members of
the eommittee and ea many others as could find admission.
The atepateitiow wee introduced by the Rev. Henry
Rishersd, sasnlarty of the Peace Society.
The Alma read acknowledged in the
.appearance of
the Oephoosiste here, a pledge of that Increasing intl.
may between the two nations, which will tend more and
mete to render war impossible, and expressed the conviction
Mg by the tree and frequent interchange of friendly visits
mesh en ilde, lie two peoples will more thoroughly know
and appresinte earet other, and that unworthy sentiments el
mistrust and erst will be obliterated, and the
people of Pram* nd will come to understand that
their close neigh so far from making them lateral
enemies, should make Slam the sweet friends and allies.
It was added—" We feel that we are entitled to say with con-
fidence, that among the people of England there is but
one general feeling of kindness and cordiality towards the
French people, and • sincere desire to live with them on
terms of true peace and friendship. We rejoice to have
ibis opportunity of expressing our firm belief that the rime
sentiments towards us pervade the hearts of the French
Bad men there may be, on either side of the
Channel, who may wish to breed suspicion., and to revive an-
cient animosities, which ought to have been long since buried
in oblivion. But the hart' of the two nations are, in spite
of such efforts, drawing closer and closer to each other ; and
this visit, which we trust is only the prelude to many mote
on both sides, will tend to hasten this consurnmatkm.'"
The address was received with loud ohm= end she Of
" Bravo !" by the French gentlemen present, whe wished le
to be read at the banquet in the aftensoos. No suitable
opportunity, however, seemed to offer itself for this pur-
pose. The following is the reply of the Orpheoniets, signed
on their behalf by N. Delaporte
" The Denbo:mists of France to the Friends el /ham
" Gentlemen and Brother,,—We are prolong*
_gratetel
for the cordial welcome we lima received is aryl. nl
more especially for the words of sympathy width err visit
has elicited from yourselves. Before we 'et feet eta imilish
eon there was already between as a reciprocityef eentinsent
and a union of hearts ; we understood each other on either
side of the Channel, and the harmonious sounds which
echoed through the Crystal Palace, during our four con•
cents, were little more than the brilliant epilogue of this
intimate alliance between the two peoples. The essentially
pacific mission of the Orpheon was, therefore, likely to be
beet appreciated by you, whose generous and persevering
efforts must inevitably beer their fruits in the future.
"The cause which you advocate is too holy not to awaken
• univernal response, wherefore we esteemed ourselves
happy to be the filet to re-echo with you on British soil
the cry of ' Union and Fraternity,' which is the motto of
your powerful and admirable institution.
‘• The French Orpheon is a worked recent creation ; it de-
rives its=ll. from hberty of association. Under
with the emblems of harmony, concord,
trgce, all &area of society are represented by some of
their most honoured members. .

"England will certainly know how to appreciate the good
and noble influence of these fraternal sentiments which we
leave behind us in England, and take back with us into
France—we, the three thousand singer*, who are only a
selection from that large family which already numbers
forty thousand performers, and which has emanated with
itself in the work it is doing the most celebrated artiste, of
our country, and has won for itself the sympathies of the
whole nation.
"Be assured, gentlemen, that we shall always cherish the
remembrance of your fraternal reception ; the record of
this international demonstration will for ever live in our
hearts. In the mild of our countrymen, in the bosom of
our families, in private or in public hfe, we shall in future
be sincere fellow-workers with the committee of the friends
of peace. ' Union and solidarity between France and Eng.
land !'—such henceforth shall be the rallying cry of the

Orpheonists. -
" In the name of the Orpheons and choral societies of
France, " &mom DELApoirrs,
"London, Ju1y2,1860." "Director of the Festival.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON.

Yesterday the annual distribution of prises to the
students in the faculty of arts and lawn took place, under
the presidency of Lord Ryswisi, ILP., who wan acoompa-
aid by Earl Fortesices, the Right Hon. Sir Edward Ryan,
George Grote, Esq., Sir Francis Goldsmid, M.P., John
Walker, Esq., 11. P., and othergentlemen, who were either
connected with or interested in the institution.

the dean of the college, read the an-
nual report, which gave a very favourable account of the
progress of the college. It stated that the number of stu-
dents in the ordinary classes of this faculty had been 220
in the present session, against 206 last year, and 77 the pre-
ceding year, at which time the numbers soma to have
run to a minimum. Oa the other hand, in the schoolmas-
ters claims, for four years together there had been a
steady and rapid decrease from 67 to 51, thence to 36, and
in the last session to 27. As • cause for this decrease could
be pointed out, it had appeared to the professors that
some change would be needed in this department of the
le:tira. The Andrews' scholarships of 601. each were
lest October to Mr. Julian Goblemid and Mr. Cleo.
Ralli ; bat us Mr. Mani did not continue his studies at the
collage, the conditions attached to the scholarship forbade
the actual bestowal of the 601. upon him. The Joseph
Hume scholarship of 20f. a year, to be held for Uwe years,
was awarded in December last to Mr. H. 8. P. Winter.

botham, of Stroud, Gloucestershire. The Jewe.Comme-
moration scholarship (W. a year), which emoseted the
sitting of Jewish members in parliament with bangle given
and received in this college, had been awarded to Nathaniel
Nathan, of London. In conclusion, the report said that
nothing hail occurred to call for the dean's inkeference in
maintaining discipline among the scholars, the good order
of the college being preserved sufficiently by the authority
of each separate professor.
The prime were then distributed:
The CHAIINAN then addressed the meeting in an elabo-
rate speech, congratulating the college and its professors on
the generally satisfactory character of the report, more es
pecially on that part of it which stated that the Justice of
the Court of Discipline had fallen into abeyance. He was
deeply impressed with a sense of the great honour which
had been that day conferred upon him, for be could not but
call to mind that the same position had been occupied in
former years by such distinguished persons as the Marquis
'of Lansdowne, the late Lord Macaulay, the pre-
sent Foreign Secretary, the late Lord Grey, and
by their honoured and veteran president (who bad
always devoted the powers of his mind to the promotion
of national education), Lord Brougham. (Tremendous cheer-
ing.) In offering his congratulations to the prier-holden
his lordship observed that it was always • welcome task to
utter words of approval or encouragement on such interest-
ing occasions. However successful the students might be
in after life, they would find that no reward which could be
bestowed upon them was equal to the rewards they received
at school—rewards which no one envied those who gained
them—which everyone thinks to be legitimately his--which
came to him embittered by no animosity and aidileued by no
regret. His lordship concluded by admonirbing the scholars
upon the importance of continuing their studies uninter-
ruptedly, and always bearing in mind that their success in
i life would be in •ve great • measure promoted by the
manlier in which they discharged their duties at the present
time.
Earl Forman proposed • vote of thanks to Lord
Stanley for the ability he had displayed_ in the chair, and
his lonlship having briefly acknowledged the compliment,
the tworeedinp terminated.

FOISION-OFTICL JULY 1. The Queen has
bliffla graciously pleased to appoint John Ward, Erg., Dow
biz Majesty's Coesul-Gmerallis the kingdom of Elasoey, to
be her 116,1sety's Coesul-General in the kiegdOal of
Hmemr, the Brand Duchies of Oldenbmgh, Moshien-
=its, and Meekleabergbilehwenn, and the
Irl
of .Boleti and Lambs% sad to be bar Majesty's
Mogi d'Affaires ad Ocemalesral in the Tree Han-
seatic cities of Hamburg, Bremen, sad Lubeck ; alno John
Archer Crowe, to be her Majesty's Ooesul-Gessenl
tio kingdom of to
be