Gov. Long will return to the executive chamber Monday next.

Prof. Mommsen has been acquitted of a charge of insulting Prince Bismarck.

The Khedive has expressed the hope that 18,000 Turks will be shortly on their way to Egypt.

M. Roustan, the newly appointed minister of France to this country, arrived in New York yesterday.

The Empress of Germany received Mr. Sargent, the United States minister, and his wife Wednesday.

Hanlan's physicians say that he has typhoid fever, and that it will be impossible for him to begin training for the next two months.

A. Goldsmith's horse Barrett won the eighth heat and race in the 3-minute class at Bradford, Pa., yesterday, against eleven competitors.

Judge George Sawyer died at his residence in Nashua, N. H., yesterday. He was a graduate of Bowdoin College, and an eminent lawyer.

The honorary degree of doctor of laws has been conferred by Cambridge University upon Professor Josiah Parsons Cooke of Harvard College.

Rollinson won the race, bicycle vs. biped, at the Casino last evening, making his 10 miles in 36m. 30s. Hart only covered 5 miles 4 laps in 37m. 39s.

In Washington Tuesday evening a special policeman at the Comique Theatre brought to the central station J. De Soto, the secretary of the Spanish legation, for behaving in the theatre in a boistrous and disorderly manner.

Base-ball games yesterday : At Boston, Bostons, 14; Chicagos, 13 - eleven innings. At Providence, Clevelands, 4; Providence, 2. At Worcester, Worcesters, 6; Buffalos, 3. At Cincinnati, Cincinnatis, 8; Athletics, 2.

The President expects to spend most of the month of July at the Soldiers' Home, north of the city, where most of the Presidents, since Lincoln's time, have lived in the hottest weather, when it was necessary for them to be in Washington.

THE WEATHER.WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16, 1882 - 1 A.M. For New England, southerly to westerly winds, local rains, followed by clearing weather, rising barometer, stationary or a slight rise in temperature.