Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-29

have presented resolutions in the lower
House Of the Reichsrath requiring the
government to expel from the country the
Jesuits, and all other affiliated Herewith.
ItaIy's Loyalty to Austria.
ROME, March 3S.-King Victor Emanuel
Is said to have burnt the addresses sent
him by citizens Of Triesta, which contain
ed diSloyal sentiments toward Austria, and
that he will send note to the Austrian
Government, formally disavOwing sympa-
thy with the address.
Russian Trade-Marks.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 2S-Marshall
Jewell, United States Minister, to-day sign
ed a declaration respecting trademarks,
giving American manufactures equal rights
with those of Russia. This is the first
treaty signed in both the Russian and Eng
lish languages.
The sick Man Grumbling.
LONDON, March 2S.-It is rumored there
is trouble between Roumania and Turkey,
growing out Of the action of the former in
fixing custom tariffs with other European
powers.
Stranded ON the Coast Of Norway.
Ten hundred and fifty-six bales of cotton
have been landed al Elsenore from the ship
Charles A. Farwell, stranded on a voyage
from Savannah to Renot.
Baron StrathmOre is dead.
All ADOut tne University Row.
LONDON, March %, $50 p. M.-The an
nual race between Oxford and Cambridge
came off this morning over the usual course
on the Thames, from Putney to Mortlake,
a distance of ten miles and two fiIrlongs;
and, as was the case the past four years, re-
suited in victory for the Cambridge boat
by two lengths. The weather was beauti-
full, and the crowd unprecedented. On the
Surrey side of the river the whole length of
the course was a compact mass of people
$50 feet deep; and at Mortlake carriages
were in long lines five deep. The Princess
of Wales and Duchess of Edinburgh were
present. Cambridge won the choice Of pO-
sitiOn, and took the Middlesex or northern
side. The Oxford crew rowed into the
stream at one minute past eleven. Five
minutes later the Cambridge crew appeared,
and were received with immense cheering.
The betting at this time was five to two in
favor of Cambridge. At nine minutes past
eleven the signal TO start was given, and
the boats got away together. Cambridge
had the advantage from the first, rowing
at the rate of thirty-seven strokes a min
ute, but both crews pulled steadily.
Immediately on receiving the word to start
both boats took water simultaneously, but
after a few strokes Cambridge was a quar-
ter of a length in advance and at Bishops
Greek, three furlongs from Agueduct bridge
the starting point, were nearly clear of their
opponents. Here the steering of both
boats became rather eccentric and the time
was bad in consequence. Again between
Craven point aud Hammersmith bridge the
cOrsevain of the Oxford steared wildly off
Crabtree. Seven fIIrlongs from Bishops
Creek, Oxford took the lead of the Cam
bridge by spurt and at the cap works about
one mile and four fIrlOngs from Aqueduct
bridge, was only length behind the Can
tabs. At Hammersmith bridge, Cambridge
lost half length by bad steering, but off
the Doves again went ahead. The fast
Bark, the Blues, made another spurt and
drew up nearly level with the Cantabs,
and off Shewick Church succeeded in get
ting one quarter of length in advance.
The excitement now become intense and
cheer upon cheer went up from the Oxford
supporters. In the COrney race, about two
miles from Aquduct bridge, Cambridge
took the lead again and passed Barnes
bridge. About nine 1urlOngs beyond Cor
ney they were length and half ahead.
Here Oxford rowed wildly and Cambridge
kept TO, reaching the stake boat at Mart
lake four lengths in advance OF their OppO-
nents, amid the deafening cheers of the
crowds on the shore. Both crews were
very much exhausted, but Oxford appeared
most distressed This evening the VictOrS
and their opponents dine together at the
CriteOn restaurant, the OXfOrds having de-
clined an invitation of Lord Mayor Lusk
to both crews TO dinner in the Mansion
House.