C 14 
THE FIELD 
SECOND JDITION. 
LATEST 
INTELLIGENCE. 
“FIELD" OFFICE, SATURDAY, 3p.m. 
THE FRENCH BOURSE. 
PARIS. 
Closing prices yesterday: Three per Cent. Rentes, for 
money 73 cx die. ; ditto for account, 73 ; thoFour-and-a- 
Half per Ccnta., for money, 08.60; diito for account, 08.60. 
Bank Shares, 2,867. The Three per Cents, exhibit a trifling 
improvement. 
According to advices from Madrid of the 3rd the Insurgents 
woro still concentrated at Aranjucz, with their outposts at 
CJen-Pezuelos. 
They had taken up tho rails on the railway in several 
places. 
Tho diplomatic corps had gone to congratulate tho Queen on 
the successes gained by her troops on the 30th. 
The city was tranquil, and no pronuncianumto had taken 
place in tho provinces. 
Thp Queen has remitted the capital sentonco on Col. Gar- 
rigo, of tho Farneso Regiment, who had been sentenced by a 
court-martial to bo shot. 
THE BALTIC. 
The Journal dc St. Petersburg, of tho 30th of June, con- 
tains the following notice of tho Chief of tiro Police, published 
by tho Emperor’s order, with n viow to culm the mind of 
tho people : — 
“ Tho enemy’s floot, amounting to 30 sail, nppoared on tho 
26th of Juno, about 20 mileH from Cronstadt. On the 27th 
several stcam-vossels of wur upproachcd tho iighthouso near 
tho island of Cronstudt, but up to tho present time tho 
enemy has shown no disposition to nttack Cronstadt, where 
every measure has been taken to rocoivo thorn.” 
THE FIRING OF THE FIRST SHOT. 
DANTZ/C, July 5. 
The fleet aro in siglit of Cronstadt. 
A Rn-siun steamer It as been clmsed by the Desperate. 
Tho first allot fired against Cronstadt was by tho Des- 
perate. 
Cholera has broken out. 
THE BLACK SEA. 
It is stated in a private letter from Gallipoli that tho car- 
penters of No. 7 company of the Roynl Sappors and Minors, 
and all tho carpenters that could bo spared from tho portion 
of tho army at present at Gallipoli, aro activoly employed in 
erecting log huts, each capable of accommodating 107 men, 
and destined to bo the winter quarters of the British troops in 
the Black Sou. 
Tho junction of Admirul Brunt, from tho Mediterranean, 
with four sails of tho line, has not only raised tho allied squa- 
drons to n superiority in numbor of three deckers, but has 
enabled Admiral Dundas to strengthen the squadron dotaclied 
to oporuto on tho coast of Circassia. 
4. 
COPENHAGEN, Thursday, July C. 
Tho second bombardment of Botnarsund is confirmed. 
The fortress is destroyed. Tho troops ore occupying the 
place. 
Under-water mines aro said to bo sunk at Ilango Point. 
Tho following is an ext ract from n letter received in Edin- 
burgh yesterday : — “ Off Harosund, Juno 26. All day long 
wo havo heard vory heavy firing In tho direction of Svoaborg, 
and just at this moment a tremendous explosion bus boon 
liourd.” 
TIIE ALLIED FORCES IN TIIE EAST. 
(nv SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TET.RORAPIl) 
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 2G. 
Marshal St. Arnaud, with General Rose and his staff, 
havo left this capital for Varna, in the Borthollet. Prince 
Napoleon is also at the samo placo. Tito commanders and 
armies aro tints now at the 6cat of war, and aro ready to 
udvance. 
By another despatch, wo learn that 16,000 mon of General 
Bosquet’s division had arrived at Adrianople. 
The combined fleets wore at Hultshik on the 24th Juno. 
SKIRMISH WITH TIIK RUSSIAN FLEET NEAR 
SEBASTOPOL. 
We learn by telegraph, via Malta, that on tho 15tli of Juno 
a rencontre took placo between the Torriblo, Furious, und 
Descartes, and eight Russian steamers, near Sobastopol. No 
damage was done. A shell foil on board the Wladlmlr. 
Another telegraphic despatch from Vienna says, sorao 
Russian ships left Sebastopol and fired upon the cruisers of 
the ullied fleets. They occasioned some dainngo to the Fu- 
rious, und then returned to Sebastopol. 
TIIE RUSSIAN LOAN — WARNING TO 
MERCHANTS. 
The following apprars in tho Hamburg Correspondent : — 
her B'itnnnic Majesty’s Mission, 
Hamburg, July 3. 
The undersigned, her Britannic Majesty’s Charge d’Affuire 
end Consul-General to tho Hanse Towns, having been 
informed by her Majesty’s government that it is tho 
opinion of the luw officers of tho Crown, that any subject 
of her Majetsy contributing to tho foreign loan which the 
government of Russia proposes to contract, or have lately con- 
tracted, or to a loan raised on behalf of a sovereign at war 
With Great Britain, will be guilty of high treason us adhering 
to the Queen’s enemies; and the undersigned, having boon 
60 instructed, hereby accordingly makes the samo known to all 
of her Majesty’s subjects residing in the Ilanse Towns, or parts 
belonging thereto. 
(Signed) G. Lloyd Hodges. 
HAMBURG, July 4. 
The Russian Eost Indiaman, tho Czarowitch, which is ex- 
pected to arrive in the Channel, and to intercept which three 
or four English 6teamers were despatched to cruise in the 
Channel, arrived yesterday at Cuxhnven (mouth of tho Elbe), 
and is expected up hero next tide. The captain heard of the 
declaration of war at sea, and came north about, thus evading 
his pursuers. If tho Tartarus had been at Heligoland, she 
would not have failed to pick up the Russian, whicli must have 
proved a rich prize, as she hos on board a valuable cargo of 
bilk and tea from China, worth a million marks banco, or 
nearly £80,oo(). The cargo is to bo landed here, and sent to 
Russia by land. The enptoin is a German, a native of 
Blankenese, ou tho Elbe. 
METROPOLITAN NEWS. 
Tub following, wc understand, arc the regulations to be 
observed to-day, on the occasion of Her Majesty’s visit to the 
Horticultural Exhibition nt Chiswick ; — 
The gale No. 4 in the road to Chiswick House is reserved 
for the exclusive use of the Royal Party, until Her Majesty’s 
departure. 
Previous to the arrival of the Queen the tents will be 
cleared, and no one except those in attendance on Her 
Majesty, or on duty, can he permitted to pass the harriers. 
The barriers and entrances to the tents will he plnced in 
charge of the police; and the Council trust that gentlemen 
will cordially support the force in the execution of their 
duty. 
It is most especially requested that every one will use his 
influence to prevent Her Majesty being inconvenienced in 
any way by crowding. 
Royal Marionette Theatre.— Wo are glod to find 
that Mr. Simpson, the spirited Lessee of this beautiful theatre, 
has made arrange menta with Mr. Mitchell, of Bond Street, 
in coiibcquenco of which the Groupe of Zulu Kaffirs, who 
lately created so great a sensation at the St. George's Gallery, 
and who havo since appeared ot all the principal courts and 
cities of Europe, will display their truly wonderful represen- 
tation of tho manners and customs of Caffrelund, for a short 
time before their return to Africu. Tho exhibition is illustrated 
by u beautiful 1’anoramu, painted by Mr. Charles Mursball, 
tho eminent Artist of Her Majesty’s Theatre, and is explained 
by u clover und excellent Lecture by Mr. Caldecott, the 
gentleman under whoso auspices these interesting natives 
camo to England. Altogether, this is the most valuable 
ethnographical exhibition that lias yet appeured in thiscountry, 
and wc have no doubt that many thousands will visit this very 
interesting groupe. 
Hanover Square Rooms. — Mr.W.H. Holmes, the eminent 
professor of the pianoforte, gave his third and last concert 
on Wednesday morning, when he was assisted by Mr. 
Cipriani Potter and Mrs. John Macfarrcn, pianoforte ; 
Mr. Bulsir Chntterton, harp ; Mr. Lnzarus, clarionet ; Mr 
C. Harper, horn; and by several of his pupils, who, by their 
very creditable performances, did alike honour to themselves 
and their indefatigable instructor. The most striking 
features of a copious programme were '.—Mendelssohn’s 
highly interesting and difficult pianoforte duet in A, exe- 
cuted with extreme brilliancy and finish by Mrs. John 
Macfarrcn and Mr. W. II. Holmes; a clarionet solo by Mr. 
Lazarus; a fantasia, on Tancrcdi, by Mr. Holmes; and Mac- 
farren’s quintet for pianoforte and stringed instruments. 
The vocalists were Mrs. F. Taylor, Mndatne Weber, Miss 
Lasccllcs, and Mr. T. Williams. The rooms were fully and 
fashionably attended. 
Stopfaob of Kino-btrebt and Long-lane, West 
Smithfirld. — The Lord Mayor has issued a notice for the 
closing of King-street, $uowhill, and Long-lane, West Smith- 
field, the Commissioners of Sewors being about to construct 
a new main sower from the Barbican to Farringdon-strcet, 
where it will empty itself into the Fleet ditch. By tho stoppage 
of the traffic by this important thoroughfare, persons con- 
nected with Smith Held market will experience considerable in- 
convenience, us cattlo, Sec., will have to proceed by a very 
circuitous and over 'thronged route, whether going to the east 
or tho west cuds of the metropolis. This may bo complained of 
for a timo, but the construction of an extensivo sewer will 
most esflonflolly benefit this densely-populated neighbourhood. 
TO THE EDITOR OF THE GLOBE. 
“ Theatre Royal, Adelphi, July Gth, 1864. 
“ Sir, — I am vory sorry to intrude myself in tho columns of a 
newspaper, but you havo prefaced your very flattering notico of 
our now drama, ‘ Hopes ami Fears, ’ with some observations 
indicative of rivalry (to which this theatro lias spocially been 
the victim) that, with all duo respoct, I submit ought not to 
have been nppliod to mo, after so many years of, at least, a 
paying management. 
“ Mr. Mark Lemon, tho adapter of ‘La Joie fait Pear/ and 
myself would not produco an adaptation without first obtain- 
ing tho permission of tho authoress, Madame Girardin, and 
offering her a portion of tho proceeds. By adopting this 
course we thought to courteously recognise tho International 
Copyright Act, which is considered doubtful, legally, for dra- 
matic literature. This occasioned delay ; und as it has sub- 
jected me to something like censure, I will henceforth not at- 
tempt to put down privateer authorship. 
“ With regard to the manager of tho Princess's Theatro, 
who produced ‘Tho Lancers’ after I produced ‘The Discarded 
Son, ’ I beg to inform you that my version of ‘ Tho Courier of 
Lyons’ was licensed in March, 1861; that it was acted in 
March, 1861 ; that Lesurque was saved, ns in tho piece of the 
Princoss’s, which is not the case in the original French melo- 
drama. 
“As I am not one who appoars by his management to pos- 
sess a monopoly of the French drama, I trust you will allow 
mo to viudicuto myself from infringing on any patent rights. 
“ I am, Sir, yours obediently, 
“ B. Webster.” 
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 
Thursday.— Lords.— In reply to a question from the Earl of Derby, 
Tho Duke ot Newcastle stated that no official Information had been 
received to the effect that nn amendment to tho address had been voted 
by tho Legislative Assembly of Canada in favour of an immediate dis- 
tribution of tho clergy reserves and an lutcrfereuce with other Church 
property in that Colony. 
Viscount Canning moved tho second reading of tho Oxford University 
Rill, contending that in Its present shape It presented an acceptable 
medium between an enacting and a pcrmlssivo measure, it asserted 
the right of parliament to deal with the system of University manage- 
ment, but left nil details to bo decided by tho governing body created 
within the university itself. 
The Knrl of Derby still found it difficult to waive the scruples which ho 
entertained against the very principle of the bill. Parliament had never 
interfered before with the internal constitution of either of the two uni- 
versities, nml not only did ho consider the present attempt at interfer- 
ence Illegal, but believed that tho Commission of Inquiry on whose 
report It originated was equally unwarranted. 
After a brief reply from Viscount Canning, the bill was read a second 
timo. 
Some bills were advanced a stage respectively, and their lordships 
adjourned at 9 o clock. 
Commons.— At the midday sitting. 
The second reading of the Church Buildings Act Amendment (No. 2) 
Dill was moved by Sir J. Paklugton. 
Mr. It. Phillimore moved as an amendment that the bill be read a 
second time that day six months. Under this measure he contended 
churches were destroyed or removed without the consent of the parish- 
ioners, and merely because the incumbents wished to follow the wealthy 
members of their flocks from the City to the suburbs. It was, besides, 
arbitrary in Its provisions, and would f occasion a desecration of church- 
yards utterly repugnant to public feeling. 
The amendment was seconded by Mr. Hadfleld. 
Mr. H. Drummond Inquired what was the use of consecration if con- 
secrated ground could lie violated; and what was the uso of bishops if 
consecration was useless f 
On a division there appeared for tho second reading, 69 ; for the amend- 
ment, 143-84. The bUl Is couscquentlyjost. 
In the evening, in reply to Mr. Hadfleld, 
Mr. Monsell denied the truth of the statement that the engineering 
and mining tools supplied to the British forces in the East were in 
sufficient In quantity or bad in qaallty. 
Replying to Mr. Bcllew, 
Sir C Wood stated that In all probability he should not be prepare.! 
to muke his statement respecting the financial position of India until the 
24 tli instant. 
The House having gone into committee of supply, 
On the vote of the Regium Donum (£38,745) for nonconforming 
ministers in Ireland 
Mr. Bright questioned the expediency of continuing the grant to tho 
presbytenan clergy. The sect comprised a number of tbe wealthiest in. 
habitants of Ireland, and did not require assistance. Observing that tin- 
grant was this year increased by a sum of £340 on account of some new 
congregations, he moved an amendment retrenching that amount from 
tbe vote. 
Lord J. Russell defended the vote. It bore the character of a contract 
and the just expectations or even the subsistence of the presbyterian 
clergy would be sacrificed if it were withheld. 
Upon a division the vote was carried in its original amount, by 143 
votes to 02—87. 
Several subsequent votes having been agreed to, 
A discussion arose on the vote of £11,855 for tlic General Roard of 
Health. The necessity of remodeling the board, and the failures which 
hud constantly uttended all Its proceedings under the present manage, 
ment, were urgently Insisted on by Sir G. Pccbell and other lion. mem. 
bers. 
Lord Seymour recommended the postponement of the voto until the 
provisions of the new bill had been explained to the House. 
The debnte was Anally closed by the adoption of this course, and the 
vote was postponed. 
The House resumed shortly after midnight. 
The Youthful Offenders Bill went through committee. 
The Town Improvement (Ireland) Bill was read a third time and 
passed. 
The Saving's Banks Bill and the Registration of Bills of Sale (Ireland.i 
Bill were read a second time, and the House adjourned. 
FRIDAY — Lords.— T he House then resolved itself into Committee on 
the Oxford University BUI, when, the clauses from 1 to 5 having been 
agreed to, 
Lord Ward moved the following clause In lieu of clause 6:— “The 
Hebdomadal Council shall consist of tho Vice-Chancellor, tho l’roctors, 
six Heads of Colleges or Halls, six Professors of the University, together 
with six Members of Convocation of not less than five years' standing, to 
be elected by the Congregation hereinafter mentioned of tho said Uni. 
versity, and the Vice-Chancellor or his deputy shall bo President of such 
Hebdomadal Council." 
This clause wus curried on a division. 
For the amendment 107 
Against it 83 
Majority —24 
Lord Derby moved the Insertion of tho word “ Convocation" ii 
of “ Congregation ” In tho clause; which was lost on a division. 
For the amendment 72 
Against it 99 
Majority — 27 
Clauses 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, and 14 passed without opposition, and tho 
succeeding clauses up to clause 23 wero ngTced to with some verbal 
amendments. 
Lord Derby objected to clause 23, but it was ultimately agreed to. 
Clauses 24, 25, mid 26 having been ugreed to with amendments, 
Lord Derby moved tho entire rejection of Clause 27, which provided 
for the establishment of private hulls, and which he regarded as mi 
innovation on the constitution and discipline of the University. 
Tho Marquis of Lansdowno, and Lords Carlisle, Carnarvon, and Lyt- 
telton supported the clause. On a division It was carried by 109 to 7G. 
Lord Cunning proceeded to explain the effect of certain words h 
proposed to Introduce in the 34th clause, which seem practically to have 
the effect of rescinding tho amendment carried by Mr. Rounded Palmer 
in the Lower House. 
The clause, as amended, was agreed to, as well as all clauses up to 40. 
To that clause, which regulates the oath to be taken at matriculation, 
so as to admit Dissenters, Lord Derby raised objections, and opposed Its 
being adopted, but it was carried by a majority of 73 to 47. 
The remaining clauses were then ugreed to, and tlieir Lordships ad- 
journed. 
Commons.— At the time of private business, a debate of unusual length, 
to which tho theologicnl element imparted some bitterness, arose upon 
the consideration of the Lords' amendments of the Middlesex Industrial 
Schools Bill, which, after two divisions, wero agreed to. 
In reply to Mr. Ilnnkey, 
Lord John Russell said, it was very desirable to prevent tho erection 
of buildings on the site of ground now vacant on the south side of St 
Paul's, but the only step the Government could take for that object wus 
by offering a large sum of money to the Corporation of tho City 0 
London. 
After a conversation relating to the Newspaper Stamp Act, and 
another, upon the subject of morning sittings on Tuesdays, the Home 
went Into Committee of Supply upon the remaining Civil Service Esli- 
mutes, add wus engaged until twelve o'clock in discussing tho various 
subjects comprised in the votes, all of which wore agreed to, excApt one of 
£25,090, to make good defalcations of (he Registrar of the Court of Ad- 
mlralty, which was withdrawn. 
The report of the Committee of Supply was brought up and 
agreed to. 
The Commons Enclosure (No. 2) bill was read a second time. 
The Sheriff and sheriff Clerk of Chancery 1 Scotland) Bill, the Married 
Women Bill, and the Valuation of Lands (Scotland) Bill woro read a 
third time and passed. 
Other bills were advanced a stage. 
Tho order for tho second reading of tho Testamentary Jurisdiction 
Bill was discharged 
Lcnvo was given for tho Introduction of several bills, and tho House 
adjourned at 10 minutes before 2 o'clock until Monday. 
4. 
PARISIAN TALK. 
Six theatres are at present closed in Paris— tho Odoon, 
Grand Opera, Ituliau Theatro, Theatre Lyrique, Vaudeville, 
and Beaumarchais. In addition, the Theatro Frnucuis will 
bo closed for repairs. Tho company will perform at tlio 
Theatre Italien. 
A new piece, in three acts, called “ Les Noces de Morlu- 
chot,” has been produced ut the Varidtds with great surer- ■ 
Mdlle. Luther, who was so popular in London, and ut tlio 
Theatre Francais, is creating quite a furor at Nantes. 
Mdlle. Sophie Cruvelli is on hor way to London. 
Mdlle. Cerito has gono to Baden for the benefit of the 
waters. 
A new opera, by Halpvy and St. Georges has been accepted 
at the Grand Opera. 
During the thunder storm, on Friday, a young actress of 
one of the small theatres, wishing to enjoy the Bight, went on 
tlio balcony of her house, when she was enveloped in a shoot 
of electric fluid and struck down, fortunately without serion* 
harm, thanks to a large robe of silk, which is known to be a 
non-conductor of electricity. 
(.Continued from page 628.) 
Horses Struck out of their Engagements. — L ovebird. 
Moresca, Haze, and Rally, out of tbe Lancashire Oaks, on the 
3d inst, at 11 : 45 a.m. ; Balrownie out of Liverpool Cup, on tin 
3d inst, at 11 : 45 a.111. ; Prince Arthur, Applause, and Commu- 
nist, out of Liverpool Leger, on the 3d inst, at 11:45 n.i" ; 
Haricot and Jetty Treffz at 3: 30 p. m., and Aaron Smith at * 
p. m., July 4, out of the Nottinghamshire Handicap; Sine q»“ 
Non at 4 p.m., July 4, out of the Chcsterstield Handicap; •" 
Australia at 4.30, July 4, out of the Sherwood Handicap. 
St. Andrew and the Merry Monk, recently purchased by » 
Beilby, remain in T. Dawson's stables. 
No changes in the Goodwood Cup weights up to the 8th ins 1 - 
