The Express.
London, England, 1866-05-30 00:00:00

TURKEY.

RAGL'SA, MAT 29.

A frigate, a war sloop, and a despatch boat be-
longing to the Turkish navy have arrived at Anti-
vari to guard the coast of Albania against any
sudden landing of the Italian volunteers.

The Jounusl de Bruxelles says :—" The depar-
ture of the King and Queen of the Belgians for Paris will
probably take place on the Ath or 9th of June, when the
period of full mourning at the court will have expired.
Their Majesties will, it is said., remain several days in the
French capital."

Serious disorders have just broken out at
Marienburg, in Prussia. The men of the reserve burst
into private houses, and demanded with menaces, money,
provisions, and clothes. Shops were plundered, and
threats of a general pillage openly made. The
officers were present at those scenes of brigandage
without being able to control the men, and troops had to
be sent for from Dsntzic and Elberg. " Never," says the
Kanifekerg Gaze de, which gives the above details, " would
it have been believed that such a scene could occur in open
day in a civilised town..•

The Journal de Toulouse states that Aspe, con_
deruned to hard labour for life for the murder of his female
servant, has not only not appealed, but has confessed his
crime. He adds that he buried the head which has
been so vainly sought for near the edge of the canal, not
far from the spot where the body of Marie Guillonet was
found.

After some further words on low corsages, the
Post to-day proceeds to remonstrate with its lady readers
upon another offence, the practice of hair bleaching, which
is now so prevalent. Nature, it says, ever harmo-
nious in colour, gives hair and complexions to match ; and
in this way brunette and blonde, though different, may
each attain to an equal rank of beauty. " Most gentlemen
could now point, were it polite, to ladies of their acquaint-
ance, who, during the past few months, have been subject-
ing their hair to an injurious process of etiolation. Of the
present effect one need not speak ; if it be the pleasure of
dark ladies to wear light tresses, well and good ; but what
we would then add is—get the effect through some other
agency than bleaching. The practice is simply ruinous ;
one that if followed again and again will change once
silken tresses of brown or black into something, for colour,
like a singed cat's back ; for texture not unlike a con-
vict's task of picked and unravelled oakum. At any rate,
brunettes should be consistent. Having bleached their
tresses, they should go into a chlorine bath and bleach
their skins to match."

Late on Sunday evening last a large portion of
the Gleamy and Glendatoughen mountain, over Clonmel,
the property of Mr. Joseph Napier Higgins, was set on
fire. The flames were found by the constabulary of the
Old Bridge and Tourneena stations to be rapidly extend-
ing, fanned by a strong south-easterly wind, from several
directions, some two miles apart, leaving little doubt that
the fire was kindled by an incendiary.

MORE ARRESTS FOR FENIANISM.—During last
night and this morning five additional arrests were mado
in the city. The parties arrested in this instance are Peter
Kelly, Thomas Brady, alias Flood, Bryan Gibney, and two
others of less note. Kelly is stated by the police to have
been a military organiser of the Fenians, and is also
stated to have recommended Fenian cavalry raids
into the country. Brady, who was arrested by
Detective-officers Dawson and Doyle, is the person
at whose lodgings in Denzille•street Stephens was in
the habit of holding meetings. Stephens was there on
the night of the seizure of the Irish People. Bryan Gibney
was arrested by Detective-officers Dawson, Hughes, and
Wolfe. The statement of the police is that he had been a
" 8.," and that on the arrest of a person named Sheedy,
he was elected a " centre." The other two prisoners were
arrested in Great Britain-street and Green-street. One of
them is stated to have been a member of the Fenian de-
tective police force, employed to watch the movements of
the authorities.—Dublin Evening Mail.