The Sun.
London, England, 1868-06-13 00:00:00

SERVIA.

Paws, June 13.

The Moniteur of this morning publishes the fol-
lowing in its bulletin :—" According to the tele-
grams received from Constantinople, the Porte con-
siders the composition of the Provisional Ad►ninis-
tration established in Servia to be of a nature to
offer the desired guarantee for the maintenance of
order and for the regular establishment of a new
rule. In fact, thanks to the measures taken at
Belgrade, tranquillity has not been hitherto dis-
turbed, and there is every reason to hope that the
lamentable crime which has spread mourning over
Servia will not compromise the good results obtained
by the efforts of Prince Michael.

THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS.
PLYMOUTH, June 13.

The Royal Mail steamer La Plata, with the
above mails, anchored in Plymouth Sound at 11
a.m. to day.
She brings 149 passenges, specie valued at
$377,625, and 33 sacks of mails. Twenty passen-
gers and the mails were landed at this port, after
which the La Plata proceeded for Southampton.
The mails having been sorted on the passage will
be forwarded by the 12.15 and 1.30 p.m. train .
Among the passengers is Governor Walker from
Barbadoes. _

The crops were looking well in the West Indian
Islands, but business was backward.

BOURSE, June 12.—Thl
closed as follows :

41 per Cent.
End of month —
3 jre Cent
End of mouth 7O 50
Credit llobilier
End of month 302 50
Credit Foncier l5lO
End of month — -
RAILWAY

.ee o'clock.—The marke

Bank Shares
Ital'an Loan
End of month —
Mexican Loan
Do. Bonds
Spanish Threes 39 50
Home Debt — --
Deferred

Cash
Orleans
885
Northern
Lyons and Mediterranean
Southern__ 597
Western
Eastern
Sardinian
Austrian
Lombard
North of Spain
Saragossa
Roman

41
561 i
378

THE MEDICAL PROPESSION AND Sill

W. JENNER.

A representative gathering of the medical pro-
fession was held at Willis's Rooms on Thursday
evening, under the presidency of Dr. Parkes, of
Netly Hospital, to present to Sir William Jenner
addresses of congratulation on his being honoured
by Her Majesty with the title of Baronet. Among
the company were the Lord Chief Justice, Sir
Henry Cooper, Sir Henry Thompson, Professor
Sharpey, F.R.S., Professor Hewitt, Professor
Grant, Professor Key, Professor Foster, Dr. Carr,
Mr. J. Paget, F.R.S., Mr. Rowel Morgan, Mr.
Ernest Hart, Mr. Berkeley hill, Dr. W. Fox,
Dr. Sievekiug, Professor G. V. Ellis, Dr. \Vaggett,
and nearly two hundred of the chief medical
men in the kingdom. After a very elegant ban-
quet, Mr. G. V. Ford read an address from the
present students of University College Hospital,
offering to Sir W. Jenner their sincere congratula-
tions upon the honour he had received in recogni-
tion of his great ani distinguished services, and
declaring their gratitude for the benefits he had
bestowed upon them. They earnestly hoped
that the time was far distant when the students
of this institution would be debarred from receiv-
ing medical training at his hands, and the address
concluded by expressing tho hope of the students
that Sir William's name would continue as famous

in coining centuries as it had been in present and
bygone times. Dr. Parkes, in proposing the health
of the guest of the evening, gracefully sketched Sir
William's career from the time when he entered as
a student more than three decades of years ago,
and spoke of him as one who had not found but
bad made his opportunities. The speaker described
how Sir William had engaged in the investigation
of fatal maladies, and had suffered in his devotion
to the science of medicine, attacks of typhus and
typhoid fever, and bad been able to solve most of
the most difficult problems which before beset the
medical man. The progress of medical science,
stimulated by such instances as the discoveries of
Sir William, was descanted on, and the chairman
then passed on to refer to the honours which
Sir William had received as a proof of her Majesty's
confidence, and concluded by saying
the company
had met not to honour a man who had been
honoured by their Sovereign, but to bear testi-
mony to his possession of those qualities which,
combined with the earnestness and sincerity of
his character, had led to his success. Sir Wil-
liam Jenner, who was received with loud ap-
plause, responded, and acknowledged the kindness
he had received from his medical brethren through-
out his career. In speaking of the students' address
he observed that few things in life were more plea-
sant than the imparting of knowledge to men
whereby they would be enabled to relieve suffering.
He pointed out that the medical men had all a need
to work loyally in their profession in order to find
the truth, and with zeal they could attain that
knowledge, which was more than titles, for titles,
after all, be added, might depend upon mere acci-
dent, while knowledge was of far higher worth.
Ile concluded by proposing " Prosperity .to Uni-
versity College." Professor Sharpey, the secretary
of the Royal Society, responded, and after other
speeches the proceedings closed with thanks to the
chairman.

---
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