The Press.
London, England, 1858-07-03 00:00:00

III.—EXPENDITURE AND RECEIPTS. (From all Sources.)

Surplus Balance be3on,l the t :Large of the Consoli-
dated Fund for the quarter euded March 3:, Idss,
viz.:—

Great Britain
Ireland

$186,773
486,773

Income received in the Quarter ended June 30, 1858,
as uhown in Account 1 16,279,066
Amount raised by sale of Exchequer Boucle in part of
a grant of t1,00:%,000
Amount recei‘ed in the Quarter ended June 3U, 18;r4,
in repayment of advances for Public Works, &c.

10,101424

Balance, being the deficiency on the liOth of June,
184.., upon toe charge or the Consolidated Fund in
Ureat Britain, to tricot the Dividenda and other
Chat gee payable in the Quarter to Sept. 3)),
aid tor which Exchequer Bills (I),diciencyl will be
issued in that Quarter

519,837,1 t 4

AMOLIIIL applied out of the Income for the Quarter
ended June 30, 165 a, to redemption of Exchequer
Bills (Deficiency) for the Quarter ended March 31,
185.• C 1,201,420
Amount applied out of the Income to supply Services
in the Quarter ended June 30. 135 d
Ditto, for Exchequer Bowls redeemed 2,000,000
Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the Quarter
ended June 30, 1+,58, viz,:—
Interest of the Permanent Debt .. ,Y 9
Terminable Debt 055,907
Interest of Exchequer Bills (De-
ficiency)
The Civil List
Other Charges on Consolid Fund 356,302
Advances for Public Works, &c... 303.703
7,6;7,143
Surplus Balance beyond the Charge of the Consoli-
dated Fund for the Quarter ended June 90, 1658,
viz.:—
Great Britain
Ireland

41G,054

19 M 37 ,1 24

loreign 6grrespoitilentt.

PARIS, Thursday.
DISQUIETUDE is felt in the political circles of this
city on three subjects which appear to excite little
attention in England, but which nevertheless are of
great importance—the subjects of Turkey, Monte-
negro, and the Danubian Principalities. On the
former it is said that Russia has positively declared
that the oppressive fashion in which the Turks treat
the Christians throughout their vast empire can no
longer be tolerated, and that for her part she is
determined to insist on the immediate and full
execution of the Hattiliumayoun, which is their
charter. If any such declaration has been made in
categorical terms, it is of extreme gravity ; but I
doubt that it has. It is, however, certain that of late
Russia has manifested ill-will to Turkey. As to the
second question, it is quite positive that the French
Government is very seriously irritated against
Turkey for having sent considerable bodies of rioops
to Montenegro, if not, as she proclaims, to take yen•
geance on the Montenegrins fur their recent attack
on a small Turkish army, at least, according to all
appearances, to blockade the Montenegro territory,
and thereby reduce its inhabitants to distress by
cutting off their supplies. France, on this subject,
Is irritated against Austria as well as Turkey, be-
cause it is believed that it is she who is exciting
Turkey to act as she does. To the public the irrita-
tion has been manifested by sundry somewhat bitter
attacks both on Austria and Turkey in the govern-
mental journals. It is asserted very positively here
by the partizans of the French Government that
England disapproves altogether of the conduct of
Austria and Turkey with regard to Montenegro, and
has so told them both ; but the friends of Austria,
on the contrary, declare that England is on her side,
and letters from Vienna say the same thing. Be
this as it may, it is nut doubted that France is fully
determined not to allow Montenegro to be
blockaded, and it is said that Russia has come to the
same resolution. With respect to the Principalities
affair, the French Cabinet is alleged to have changed,
or to contemplate changing, " its attitude " on it—
that is to say, means once again to insist on a union
of the Principalities, which WAS a point it was under-
stood to have abandoned. On this subject a pam-
phlet entitled " L'Empereur Napoleon 111., et les
Principautes Ronmaines," has just been published,
and it is creating considerable sensation, because it
is believed to emanate from a semi-official source.
It is, you are aware, the custom of the French Em-
peror to have pamphlets published on the questions
to which he attaches peculiar importance, and in
them be causes his views to be expounded, and his
future policy to be indicated. All these brochures
are believed to be revised, if not actually written,
by his Majesty. The appearance of any such
publication is, consequently, a political .I;ininient of
the highest importance. But, notwithstanding what
is said about the new pamphlet, it is of such gravity
that I cannot think it emanates from the Govern-
ment, or from any one "inspired " by the Govern-
ment. It is a laboured but not very logical attempt
to prove that the union of the Principalities is just
and necessary, that France is so pledged to it that
she cannot abandon it, that England has acted ill
to Fiance in first declaring for and now pronouncing
against it, and that Austria and *Flukey are guilty of
presumption in oppasing it. The conclusion of it is,
that, as the honour of France is engaged in bringing
about the union of the Principalities, that union
ittust take place. " France cannot allow," it says, in
express terms, "that. the Eastern war, which has
cost her so much, shall ha without the least positive
result. Must she, to obtain a result, recommence
war? Better war, a thousand times, than the least
dishonour to the French flag !" And the last sen-
tence is, "Certain Governments make great noise
about their fears as to a European coup d'itat ; they
would do better to abstain from desiring to inflict on
France a diplomatic Waterloo!"
A strange tale is current, and, if true, will certainly
make a great noise. It is, that the cure or the Ma-
deleine, the Abbe Duguerry, had on Sunday turned
outof his church—literally turned out—three English.
men who had vile to witness the celebration of
DIMS and he did so, not because they were be-
having themselves improperly, but because, as he
himself said, they were Protestants and heretics,
and had no business in a Catholic church ! The
fact is so extraordinary that you may be indisposed to
credit it ; but I have no difficulty in believing it, for
I myself once saw the same Abbe Duguerry, in the
same church of the Madeleine, stop in the middle
of some service lie was performing, to have a
lady and gentleman expelled because they ex-
changed a few words in a low tone—
exclaiming as lie did so, and menacingly bran-
dishing a crucifix withal "Turn them out, I

say ! A la Porte ! A la Porte ! " In any church
such conduct as that of the Abbe to the Englishmen
would be grossly unjustifiable, but in the Madeleine
it i peculiarly scandalous, for that church is one of
s
the show-places of Paris, and people go to its services
because they hear as good music and singing, and
witness as much theatrical splendour, as at the
Opera.
The Emperor has gone to Plombieres, and his
Majesty intends being a month away, partly at that
place, and partly at the camp at Chalons. The
Empress remains at St. Cloud. This separation of
the Imperial couple has given rise to reports of
grave dissension between them ; but they are un•
founded. The Emperor since his accession to the
Throne has been in the habit of going to PlombVeres
alone, and he does so because he can dispense with
that pomp which the presence of the Empress
necessitates, and live—it would perhaps not be right
to say en garcon, but as a private gentleman.
Alter several years lethargy the Legitimist party
of this country is, it appears, about to make a de-
monstration, to prove, I suppose, that it is rot only
not yet dead, but has not even lost all hope of even-
tual success. The demonstration will consist in as
great a number as possible of the party going in the
course of the summer to pay their respects to the
Count de Chambord, who, according to then., is the
rightful King of France, and it will come off at some
German city, probably Frankfort. After it, it is not
improbable that the Count de Chambord may go to
England.
I have heard it said that the Emperor of Russia
has given permission to the famous General
Totleben, of Sebastopolitan renown, who is now in
Belgium, to advise with the Belgian Government or
the project for fortifying Antwerp in a formidable
manner.
Advices from Berlin received here this morning
say that the Queen of England is to visit the
Princess her daughter and the Royal Family of
Prussia in August next; but at Cologne or some-
where on the Rhine, not at Berlin.
A curious circumstance is related in the Patrie of
this evening :--A Russian frigate, the Polkan, has
gone into the Adriatic, and has placed itself under
the orders of the French admiral, Monsieur Jurien
Lagraviere.
The Madrid telegraph announces a change of
Ministry in that Ministry changing city. O'Donnell
it at the head of the new Cabinet, and M. Herraera,
Xlinister of the Interior in the Isturitz Cabinet, joins
him. Why M. Isturitz and the rest of his colleagues
have been turned out is not stated.

INDIA.