The Sun.
London, England, 1870-06-07 00:00:00

SMALL-PDX IN PARIS.

During the last week the small-pox in Paris has been
on the decrease. The number of deaths were still ex-
cessive, there being as many as 173 victims to the disease
from the 29th of May to the 4th of June. The decrease
in the general mortality was 80.

(C:',NTRAL PRESS TELEGRAMS.)
LORD DERBY AT LIVERPOOL.

----- -
Yesterday the Earl of Derby laid the foundation stone
of a new institution, to be calledthe Stanley Hospital, at the
north end of Liverpool, and later in the day inaugurated
a grand open-air fancy fair and bazaar in aid of the funds
of the institution. During his address at the laying of
the stone, his lordship remarked that all who were in any
doubt as to how to distribute charitable gifts could not
bestow them on objects less likely to be abused
than hospitals in large communities like that
of Liverpool. Alluding to the causes which pro-
duced accidents and disease, his lordship said that
where drunkenness existed there would always be impro-
vidence, pauperism, and other evils, and although we
might be mending, and he thought upon the whole we were,
he was afraid in England we were still very far from a
temperate people. He acknowledged, however, that great
good was being done on the one hand by sanitary reform,
and on the other by education, and he expressed a confident
hopeithat in future wealthy communities like that of Liver-
pool would be found equal to the charitable demands
made upon them.

THE AGRICULTURAL SHOW AT TAUNTON.
The agricultural show commenced at Taunton yederda
The weather for it was splendid, and the town was full
of holiday makers. Everything went off well. The show
itself is a highly satisfactory one. The Devons formed a
magnificnt collection ; the shorthorns were also very
good. The Herefords were one of the best known'
The Sussex collection was poor ; bid the Channel Islands
were finely represented. The show of sheep was unusually
good, horses and pigs had a merit rarely excelled, and
their numbers were much above the average. The
principal prizes were as follows :—For Deuons, old bulls,
let, Lord Falmouth ; 2nd, Mr. Buller, of Downes.
Young bulls—let, Mr. Davy of West Molton ;
Zug, Mr. Smith, of Exeter. Cows Ist, Mr.
Davy, 2nd, Mr. Smith. Dorchester—Young heifer
—lst, Mr. Davy, 2nd, Mr. Smith. Shorthorn—
old bulls-Ist, Mr. Came, of Chipping; Norton ; 2nd,
Lord Budeley. Young bulls—let, Mr. Stratton, of
Swindon ; 2nd, Lady Pigott. Cows—let, Mr. Came, of
Chipping, Norton; 2nd, Mr. Stratton. Heifers-Ist,
Mr. Stratton ; 2nd, Lady Pigott, Young heifers-Ist,
Mr. Gould, of Exeter ; 2nd, Mr. Tremain, of
Grampound. Young rams—let, Mr. Gould ; 2nd,
Mr. Turner, of Exeter. Ewes—let, Mr. Gould ;
2nd, Mr. Corner, of Wellington, Both prizes for
young rams were won by Mr. Gillett, of Farringdon ;
Young rams— Ist, Mr. Gillett ; 2nd, Mr. Brown, of
Gloucester. Ewes let, Mr. Gillett ; 2nd, Mr.
Williams, of Glamorgan. Southdown rams—let, Sir W. •
Thockmorten ; 2nd, Mr. Heasman, of Arundel. Young
rams—let, William Rigden, of Brighton ; 2nd, Lord
Portsmouth. Ewes—let, Mr. Neville Greville ; 2nd, Sir
W. Thockmorten, Horses :—hunters, old mares-Ist,

Mr. Champeney, of Wells ; 2nd, Mr. Batton, of Tavis-
tock. Young mares-Both classes awarded to Mr. Batton.
The chief prizes for pigs were awarded to Mr. Howard,
of Bedford, who takes 3 ; Mr. Duckering, of Lincoln, who
has 8 ; Mr. Ware, of Helston, 2 ; Mr. Steward, of Glou-
cester, 3 ; Mr. Swanswick, of Cirencester, 2 ; and Mr.
Taylor, of Taunton, 2. The value of the prizes in the
whole amounted to. £484, distributed in the following
manner I viz., £l4B for cattle, £99 for sheep, £3O for pigs,
£4O for horses, and £167 for implements. The last item
includes a prize which is a new and striking feature in
agricultural exhibitions, peculiar to this society, namely,
that of £2O for the most economical collection of imple-
ments suited to tenants occupying arable land not exceed-
ing 100 acres. The implement makers have responded to
the inducement offered by coming forward in large num-
bers as exhibitors. Hereford Old Bulls-1. Mr. Thomas,
Glamorgan; 2. Mr. Baldwin, Stratford. Young Bulls-
1. Mr. Turner, Leominster ; 2. Mr. Edwards, Leomin-
ster, Cows-1. Mr. Arkwright, Leominiter ;2. Mr.
Thomas, Glamorgan ; Heifers-1. Mr. Lodge, Leint-
warding ; 2. Mr. Turner, Leominster. Young Heifers-
1. Mr. Thomas ; 2, Mr. Allen, Tisbury. Hampshire
Downs, yearling rams-Mr. Morrison, Fouthill; 2. Mr.
Rawlence, Wilton. Old Rams, 1 and 2-Mr. Raw-
lence. Ewes, 1 and 2-Mr. Rawlence, Shropshire yearling
rams-1. Mr. Wood, Romsey ;2. Mr. Ford. Chesham
ewes-1. Lord Chesham ;2. Mr. Wood. Oxford Downs,
yearling rams-1. and 2. C. Gillett, Bampton. Other
rams-1. Mr. Wallis, Bampton ;2. Mr. Gillett. Ewes-
1. Mr. C. Gillett ;2. Mr. Y. Gillett. Somerset yearling
rams-1. Mr. Mayo, Dorchester ;2. Mr. Fortling, Bridg-
water. Horses, old stallions-1. Mr. Hitchcock, Heytes-
bury ;2. Mr. Joyce, South Molton. Other stallions-1.
Mr. Tice, Bridgwater; 2. Mr. Hitchcock. Mare and
foal-1. Hutson, Weston ;2. Mr. Burbidge, North Wilts.
Ponies-1. Captain Ballard ;2. Mr. Gibbs.
Yesterday 1,250 persons,paid for admission to the show

YACHT ACCIDENT OFF HASTINGS.
This afternoon, about five o'clock, a pleasure yacht,
the Royal Albert, capsized a mile off Hastings, having
fourteen persons on board. The two boatmen and six of
the excursionists were picked up, but two of the latter
have died. The bodies of the following, together with
that of a person unknown, have since been recovered :
Mrs. John Chambers, London ; Mr. Richards, London ;
Mrs. Maynard, Hammersmith. Mr. and Mrs. Storkes,
Hastings, are still missing.

FATAL ACCIDENT TO A STATION-MASTER.
At Botley Station, on the Portsmouth line yesterday,
Mr. Moore, an inspector in the employment of the South-
Western Railway Company, in stepping out of the way
of one train was knocked down by another and instan-
taneously killed. He leaves a wife and several children.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,

ST. ALBAN'S RACES.—MONDAY.
Match-50 sovs each, 25 ft. Last half mile.
Mr J Batten's Ajax, 5 yrs, 7st 121 b (car Bst 81b)
(T. Pegg) 1
Mr W. Eames' Acorn, 5 yrs, 95t...
Won in a canter by a length.
The Railway Claiming Plate, of 30 sovs—weight for
age with allowances. Three quarters of a mile
Mr *.' Costyn's Billy Pedder, by Stockwell-LTouch
and Go, 3 yrs, Bst 61b (240) (G-radwell) 1
Mr T. Coslet's Figleaf, 3 yrs, Bst 31b (240) (Coslett) 2
Mr J. Nightingall's Aversion, 3 yrs, Bst 61b (240)
(White) 3

Lord of the Manor also ran.
Won easily by a length.
The Whittingstall Plate. About one mile and a quarter.
Mr G. Masterman's My Uncle, 5 yrs, 7st 61b

(Cameron) 1
Mr Barber's Disturbance, 3 yrs, sst 101 b (West) 2
Mr Hunt's Coprolite (late Kirk Alloway) 4 yrs, sst 101 b
(G. Jarvis) 3

Lady Fanciful and Ring also ran.
A Handicap Hurdle Race. About a mile and three
quarters.
Mr A. Barton's Guy Fawkes (late Chassepot), by Rata-
plan—Minnie, 4 yrs, 10st 81b (Mr A. Yates 1
Mr Jas. Batten's Ajax, 5 yrs, lOst 71b
Mr White ns Aldershot, 5 yrs, lOst 21b . ...... (Potter 3
Rho and Aintree also ran.
A Selling Maiden Hurdle Race. About one mile and a
half. _ _ _

Mr Betts's Roquefort, by i"rnesan—Cincinnati, 6 yrs,
12st 61b (240) . . . ... (Mr Cheston) 1
Mr W. Costyn'2 First Fiddle, 4 yrs, 10st 61b (£4O)
(J. Potter) 2
Mitchell weighed for Adjutant, but the horse refusing
to jump in his preliminary canter he was not taken to
the post.
The Stand Handicap. About one mile.
Mr G. Masterman's My Uncle, 5 yrs, Bst 31b (in 101 b
extra)
A Hurdle Race Plate. About a mile and three quarters.
Mr A. Barton's Guy Fawkes (late Chassepot), 4 yrs,
lOst 101 b (in 71b extra) . . (Owner) w.o.

WEST DRAYTON RACES.—MONDAY.
Langley Plate of 50 sovs. About five furlongs.
Mr C. Head's Antias, by Prime Minister—Alma, 4 yrs
9st
Mr H. Goater's Carry, 3 yrs, 6st 71b ...(Newhouse 2
Mr Rickard's Kate Savile, 3 yrs, sst 71b
The following also ran :—Parma, Lady Clinton, and
Little Marchioness.
Won easily by a length.
Juvenile Plate of 30 sovs. About half a mile.
Mr T. Steven's Cowboy, by Jingling Johnny—Non-
chance, Bst 101 b (Payne) 1
Mr H. Wright's cby Master Bagot—lnfanta, Bst 101 b
(Clement) 2

Won in a canter by half a length. •
West Drayton Handicap Hurdle Race of 5 sovs each.
About a mile and a half, over six flights of hurdles.
Mr H. Temple's Fitz-Ivan, by Ivan—Diana 6 yrs, list
121 b
Mr Dunbar's The Baroness, 4 yrs, list 71b R. I'Anson) 2
Mr Alfred's Reflection, 4 yrs, list 51b (Sherrington) 3
No-Go and Equerry also ran.
Selling Hurdle Plate of 30 sovs ; weight for age, with
selling allowances. About one mile and a quarter, over
five flights of hurdles.
Mr G. Holman's Masterman, byKingTom—Agra 4 yrs,
10st 51b (250) (Owner) 1
Sir R. B. Harvey's Minister, aged, lOst 111 b (CM
(G. Barry) 2
Mr Pickford's The Chief, 5 yrs, lOst 81b (230)
(Capt. Harford) 3

Peg Woffington and Yanina also ran.
Claiming Plate of 40 sovs. About five furlongs.
Mr H. Wright's Honfleur, by Cape Flyaway—The
Greek's dam, 3 yrs, Bst 51b (250) (Wyatt) 1
Mr Alfred's Bright Weather, 3 yrs, Bst 101 b (280)
(Beacon) 2
Mr George's Badajos, 3. yrs, Bst 51b (250) (Killick) 3

Volgynia also ran.
Middlesex and Bucks Welter Cup.
Mr Rickard's Nelly, by Old Calabar—Maid of Cadiz
(h b), 4 yrs, lOst 21b (inc 61b extra) ..(Rickards) 1
Mr H. May's Hammerton, 5 yrs, lOst 41b (in 61b extra)
(W. Reeves) 2
Mr Ruff's Deansfield, 3 yrs, 9st 71b (including 61b ex)
(Huxtable) 3
The following also ran :—Contempt, Merrymaker,
Ellen, Malcolm, Moncrieff, Satellite, and Valentine.
The Non-Professional Hurdle Cup. About one mlle and

a quarter.
Mr Alfred's Reflection, by Voltigeur—Doralice, 4 yrs,
list 51b (Mr W Bambridge) 1
Mr Pickford's Arkadi, 5 yrs, list llb
(Captain G. Johnstone) 2
Mr J. Norris's Little Coates, 4 yrs, I.ost 31b
(Mr T. Price) 3

:ot Stakes. 21-miles.

ASCOT HEATH RAC.
Weights for the Asci
Age st lb
Paganini
Starter
Cecil
Adolphus
Taraban 6 8 7
John Davis
Our Mary Ann
Straithnairn 4 8 2
Skipj ack
Socrates ...... .
Muster
Bonny Swell
Oxonian 4 7 7
Wamba 4 7 7
Musket
Wild Flower 4 7 6
Chawbacon
Sylva
Sagittarius
Free Trade
Judge'
The Briton ... • .... 4 7 0

'S
-TUESDAY, June 14.

_
Age st lb
Knight of Athol 3 7 0
Walter

Young Fenton 4 6
Newsman
Claudius
Aubade 4 6

13
13
13
10

Maid of Athol 3 6 10

Hobart
Albany
The Boy 3 6 7
Miss Caudle .. 3 6 6
Painkiller 3 6 4
Curio

Bro. to King Alfred 3 6 2
Gnome King
Sweet Sound ...
Revenge 3 6 0
Halnaby . ...
Jasonia

Five per Cent. 3 5 12
Moccollo
Silverband

WEDNESDAY.
Weights for the Royal Hunt Cup. New mile.
Age st lb Age st lb
Vespasian . .
See-Saw
Moslem 5 8 13 Chawbacon
Fripponier... ..... 6 812 Mount Pleasant 3 7 0
Typhoeus
Cardinal York 4 8 8 Lady of Ly0n5...... 3 612
Paganini
Border Knight 4 8 7 Barford
Ryshworth
Rupert
Cock of the Walk.. 5 8 6 Countryman .. 3 610
Plaudit
Starter ... . ... ... 5 8 5 Maid of Athol ..
Duke of Beaufort.. 4 8 4 Adelaide 4 610
Heather Bell
Vagabond 4 8 2 Prince Henry 3 6 8
Vestminster 4 8.0 Westley.
Alpenstock
Ladas 4 7 13 Ely Dorado 3 6 8
Dunbar 4 7 13 Hinton 4 7
Skipjack
Oxonian 4 7 9 Judge
Sunlight 3 7 9 Spider..
Argyle
King o' Scots
Our Mary Ann..... 5 7 9 Moonstone . .....
Prince of Wales ... 3 7 8 Dubois .3 6 5
Bonny Swell 3 7 7 Douglas 3 6 4
Uncas 5 7 6 Pandore
Fidelia
Cymbal 3 7 6 Rafale 4 6 2
Zapolya 47 4 Sweet Sound 36 0
Benbow . 4 7 4 Carfax... ..... ... ...3 6 0
Mantilla
Albrook 4 7 2 Royal Exchange... 3 513
Stephanotis
Sylva 4 7 2 Tim Weaver 3 5 12
Temple ............... 7
7 2 Blue Bell 3 5 10
Choral

The sealed nominations f
ows or the Ascot Cup were as
foll :
Yrs

Yrs

Pretender 4 Brennus
Exciseman
Thorwaldsen 4

TATTERSALLS'—LAST EVENING.
GRAND PRIZE OF PARIS.
3to 1 agst Sornette (offered)
7to 2 agst Bigarreau (taken and offered)
9to 2 agst Coutts (offered-5 to 1 taken freely)
6to 1 agst Recorder (taken)
10 to • 1 agst Prince of Wales (taken).
100 to 8 agst Nobleman (taken and offered).
ROYAL HUNT CUP.
20 to 1 agst Douglas (taken)
500 to 20 agst Ladas (taken)
ST. LEG-ER.
600 to 200 agst Kingcraft (taken)
4to 1 bar one (offered)
NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
6to 1 agst Mysotis (taken and offered)
Bto 1 agst Lord Hawthorn (taken)
10 to 1 agst Five per Cent. (taken)
12 to 1 agst Fleets (taken)
12 to 1 agst Apemantus (taken)

CITY BETTING—MONDAY,
GRAND PRIZE.
100 to 30 agst Sornette (offered—take 7 to 2)
7to 2 agst Bigarreau (offered-4 to 1 taken)
4to 1 agst Coutts (offered—take 5 to 1)
100 to 15 agst Prince of Wales (offered—after 6 to
taken)
7to 1 agst Recorder (taken and offered)
10 to 1 agst Monseigneur (offered)
NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
6to 1 agst Mysotis (offered)
12 to 1 agst Newsman (taken)

BEATING AT MANCHESTER—MoNDAy.

GRAND PRIZE.
3to 1 agst Sornette (taken)
4to I agst Bigarreau (taken)
6 to 1 agst Recorder (taken)
NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
Bto 1 agst Mysotis (taken aria offered)
10 to 1 agst Haluaby (taken and offered)
100 to 8 agst Fleets (taken freely)

THE Mor

EY MARKET

AND

COMMERCIAL. INTELLI,9ENCE.

CITY, Two o'CLocx.

Influenced by the receipt of lower prices from Paris,
the Stock,Exchange markets have been in an unsettled
state to-day. For railway stocks, and foreign bonds, the
demand has been inactive, and the tendency has been
unfavourable. Consols have been quiet, at 92g 92i ex div.
for delivery, and 92 93 ex div. for the July account.
Reduced and New Three per Cents., 921, 92 ; Ex-
chequer Bills par to ss. prem. ; Bank Stock, 234, 236;
India Five per Cents., 111 k, 1111 ex div.
The market for foreign bonds opened heavily, but subse-
quently became more animated. The steadiness, how-
ever, was not maintained, and the quotations gave way.
The new Spanish Loan is quoted at 3 3i prem., and the
new Peruvian 11 11 prem. Spanish (1867) Stock at one
time marked 321,but afterwards receded to 321 31*, whilst
the 1869, after being dealt in at 311, relapsed to 311-.
Peruvian have been firm, but Turkish have ruled
easier.
In English Railway stocks very few transactions have
taken place. Caledonian has been in request, and has
marked 791, shewing a rise of about 11. North-Eastern
Consols have continued firm, but Metropolitan at 66t to
67, shows a fall of
The discount market is without particular animation,
but values are sustained at 21 to 3 per cent. for good short
paper. Stock Exchange Loans on Government Securities
are obtainable at 21 to 3 per cent.
The Scandinavian, from Quebec, has brought £71,000 in
specie.
The letters of allotment of the new shares of the Na-
tional Provincial Bank of England were posted yesterday.
The meeting of the shareholders of the Union Bank of
England will be held on June 13th.
At the annual meeting of the Bank of British North
America a dividend at the rate of six per cent. per annum
and a bonus of one per cent.—making 40s per share—were
agreed to.
The dividend of 4 per cent. recommended by the
directors of the Malta and Mediterranean Gas Company
has been agreed to.

MADAME SAINTON-DOLBY'S FAREWELL

CONCERT.

Yesterday afternoon Madame Sainton-Dolby gave her
last and farewell concert, an occasion that attracted one
of the largest audiences that ever assembled in St. James's
HalL To take part in such a leave-taking as this great
public favourite experienced was both a source of pleasure
and regret. A feeling of gratification arose when one surveyed
the brilliant audiences, but it was of short duration when
it was remembered that that was the last assemblage before
which Madame Sainton-Dolby would appear as a public
vocalist. The programme was worthy the interesting occa-
sion, as it contained the names of nearly every artiste of
celebrity ; all appeared with but one single exception,
that of Mdlle. Christine Nilsson, who unfortunately was
too unwell to fulfil her engagement. Amongst the names
in the programme were those of Madame Monbelli,
Trebelli-Bettini, Madame Sinico, Madame Volpini,
Madame Lemmens-Sherrington, Madame Rita, Miss
Edith Wynn, Miss Elena Angele, and Madame Sainton-
Dolby. Mr. Sims Reeves, M. Santley, Signor Gassier, Mr.
Cumming, Signor Bettini, Mr. A. Byron, Mr. Maybrick,
Mr. Lewis Thomas, and Messrs. Baxter, Coates, Land, and
Lawler, of the London Glee and Madrigal Union. Want of
space prevents us from making more than a brief selection
from the many musical gems with which the audience was
delighted, but the most interesting in the first part
was the rendering of Handel's air, " What though
I trace," from the oratorio " Solomon," by Madame
Sainton, and although we had not the full and
noble contralto voice that once was the glory
and delight of the habitues of Exeter-hall in the
young days of the now gigantic Sacred Harmonic Society,
yet there was all that exquisite taste and pathos which
eventually rendered the name of Miss Dolby so famous.
The applause of the audience at the conclusion of the air
was enthusiastic in the highest degree. Mr. Sims Reeves
gave the recitative and air from " Gideon," by Horsley,
" Lord, who am I ?" in his usual incomparable style ; and,
• further, he accepted a rapturous encore, but instead of
repeating the air, he substituted for it a ballad by A.
Sullivan, " Snow lies white." Mr. Santley sung one of
Virginia Gabriel's compositions, " Cleansing fire,"
with great effect, and Mr. Cummings, one by
Madame Sainton-Dolby, entitled, " A bridal song," that
elicited the greatest applause. Miss Edith Wynne sang
" Marjorie's Almanack " so pretty that it had to be re-
peated, and Miss Julia Elton rendered a new song by
Kate Ward, entitled " The Weaver," with the greatest
finish and effect. Signor Gordoni as usual charmed the
entire audience by the sweetness with which he sung
Palhadilhe's aria " Mandilonata." After a very exquisite
performance of. Gounod's prelude for pianoforte, violin,
and organ by M. Benedict, M. Sainton, and M. Lemmens,
Madame Sainton-Dolby appeared to sing her last
song in public, and she chose the old Scotch ditty
" Caller Herrin';" of course it was rapturously encored,
and then came the leave-taking. Madame Sainton
in the most graceful manner acknowledged the
applause, which was renewed again and again, then
came a waving of handkerchiefs, then more applause,
until finally Madame Dolby retired from the platform,
evidently suffering great emotion, and so ended the public
career of one of the most accomplished of English
vocalists. The concert was a great success, and we are
sure that Madame Sainton-Dolby had the heartfelt wishes
of all present that she may long and thoroughly enjoy
that happiness and sweet repose which she has so well and
nobly earned.

The Hon. Arthur Gordon, son of the late Lord
Aberdeen, and Governor of Trinidad, has, it is announced,
been appointed Governor of the Mauritius.
Mr. Maroba Canoba, the Hindoo judge whorecently
married a Hindoo widow has been excommunicated, to-
gether with his wife and the officiating priest.
Sir George Young, of Lincoln's-inn, is at the head
of the commission which has been appointed by the
Colonial Office to proceed to Demerara.

Vice-Admiral the Hon. J. R. Drummond will strike
his flag on board the Indus on Thursday next, as admiral
superintendent of Devonport Dockyard.
Yesterday being observed more or less as a holiday
most of the metropolitan volunteer corps availed them-
selves of the opportunity for a day's extra drilL

The Post says that the Marquis de Lavalette will
permanently continue to represent the Emperor at the
English Court

The Countess Spencer arrived at Spencer House,
St. James's, yesterday morning from the Viceregal Lodge,
Dublin. His Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant is expected
on the 13th from Dublin, to pass a few weeks in London.

The corner stone of a new church at Fallowfield,
near Manchester, was laid with full masc. aic honours on
Saturday. The site of the church has been given by
Lord Egerton, who also subscribed 21,000 to the building
fund.

MLA..
Mr. W. H. Gee, bookseller, of Oxford-street, has
just been awarded the prize for the best bibliographical
list of works connected with paper, printing, book-
selling, and literary history, offered by the society in
London.

The Jewish Chronicle regrets to announce that it
has received information from Safed and Tiberias, in
Palestine, to the effect that severe distress still prevails
among the inhabitants of those cities. Their condition
appears to be lamentable.
On Saturday, the foundation stone of the Albert
Bridge, now in course of erection upon the site of the
old Hutcheson-town bridge, Glasgow, was laid, by the
Earl of Dalhousie, K.G., and Grand-Master Mason of
Scotland. The ceremony was made the occasion for a
Masonic display. In the afternoon the Lord Provost of
Glasgow presented the Earl of Dalhousie with the freedom
of the city.

The Journal Ogiciel publishes a list of places from
which addresses of congratulation have been sent up to
the Emperor on the result of the Plebiscite. They have
come from almost all parts of Algiers and almost all the
small prefectures of France ; but the great centres, such
as Lyons, Marseilles, Bordeaux, and others, are conspi-
cuous by their silence.

According to the Frankfurter Journal the police
of Geneva have arrested M. Netchaef, the man whose
extradition has been claimed by the Russian Government.
As there is no convention, however, between Russia and
Switzerland for the giving up of refugees, it is probable
that M. Netchaef will merely be forced to leave the Swiss
territory.
The death is announced of the Rev. Canon Dr..
Thomas Mackreth, who has for many years past been a
prominent member of the northern province. He was
ordained in 1812, fifty-eight years ago, when, twenty-three
years of age. 1114854 he was presented to a canonry. in
Manchester Cathedral, which falls to the gift of Bishop
Fraser.
THE KHEDIVE'S SON IN ElTHOPE.—Mohamed
Tewsik Pasha, the presumptive heir of the Khedive, 1,
arrived at Constantinople. The young Prince is to tr
through Europe and visit the principal Courts for a
pose of acquainting himself with the institt,'
civilised States. In order that his voyage n-
erroneously interpreted he has made i_t his F
_ _
pay his respects to the Sul'
regent during his father's al:
1 that occasion an ability \ill<
prise.as a. w Ismailays e
ePa snhah himself
anxious.s tha
I . b ..

exeelleneeducation.