The Express.
London, England, 1868-07-14 00:00:00

AUSTRALIA.

DiTBLEi*,

MELBOURNE, B%T
(VA Trieste.)
Mr. Sladen has succeeded in forming a n..w

numences 01 tree monaay Concerts, the Musical -- k........‘"..7 '''''''''''''''''s
..'"'m
''''
.."“'''.'"a'a°ll
Or '"''."..we 7(.76,d1-wiTiers-,;;;;d the marriage of Lady air. maaen GU succeectea m 'tinning ;i e. --
DITBLEC, l4. have etoodby their precious wares in the marriage his standing for the borough of Huddersfield, and age rnion and the occasional Recitals, that
market until the shilling peaches can find nostrictly Conservative they doubtless will be when Katherine Acheson, sister of the Earl of ilostord, and The Ulster Orange demonstrations have passed off Ili
look for evidence of a public who really go to hewaertranquilly. A grand meeting was held atßallemacash, near allow the ministers to appeal to their con4llo ',,
purchasers, and it is time for them to
music, and. know how to enjoy it. he
.stands for the
. same borough at the ensuing AdmirsiCagtani Duns's, wingiabs'. aithot att. tinaciaiGrenadibe,er anGudate. Min!. Lisburn ; about 35,000 persons were present. Mr. Verner, The ministers have announced their melee- -'
I away the damaged fruit into the basket, g
will
Music plays so important a part in the election. To be sure at the last election Mr.
SLEIGH sought the suffrages of the electors of Thec.osehpostw:stakauethpolarite;
to
etradiendctofthrannpresourzemt month. M.P., and others vindicated Oran.geism ably. Proceedings treat the Darling grant in a separate bill. .
stry. Parliament has adjourned to the leii,hi,..)
. 1 and try what a little country air - London summer, that we have left ourselves no orderly. Great Orange meeting in the Rotundo, Dublin ; The Sydney Chamber of Commence are ,1,1" "^
do to revive it. Where flail we e- .-
.0° • space to speak of other characteristics, advan- Lambeth in the character of an advanced Radical, an intended marriage between Lord Mahon, M.P., and about 6,000 present. Mr. Johnston, of Ballykillbeg, and
the subject of a direct mail i-ei the Cape.
a phrase not strictly grammatical, but never mind but that must have been an aberration of intellect Mies Frances Banbury. the Rev. Dr. Drew spoke warmly in defence of 0 geism.
tageous or the reverse, of that '
, . that—is in the mouth of everybody, gentle or • . . a season is rapidly
sinking into " the dreadful past." Mr. Jonathan Pim again seeks the support of
the Dublin constituency, and explains why ho could
; simple, select or vulgar, who can possibly get in power. There is no doubt as to which flag the entertained at a grand banquet, which will be given by
The sessions hail commenced. Ae., -
away, though it be no farther than the Isle of new Scrjeant will enrol himself under in the forth- the officers of the Royal Engineers, at Chatham, on
not vote with Mr. Gladstone on
.th.e Irish church the north.
GoAvdernvieeorehafdrebmeenNwewell Znecailiiii(-1/14'11 bsytattll.,• iti1.11:11,-*.
Thanet ; and in the middle of July, " Where shall Till,: WIMBLEDON CAMP. coming struggle. Friday next. The Duke of Cambridge, E.G., and other question, but now adopts the principles sanctioned trial of the Fenians was fixed for the Ist!, 11,Y,-1,, :.
by the House of Commons, and will advocate The following gold ships have sailed &win:. [
distinguished officers have accepted invitations to be
" we go ?" no longer means to Richmond or to --e--- a equality for all churches, without State support.
resent on the occasion. month :—The Moravian, 35,875 ounce,: the
Greenwich, but to the hen, the mountains, or the THE annual volunteer gathering at Wimbledon IT appears by a report to the House of Repro- P Mr. Alderman Lawrence will ask the First Co- sex, 45,500 ounces ; the Vimeni, 35,625 ot,'''"
fiords, to Cowes or Ryde, to Switzerland, or to has commenced with what may be almost termed sentatives at Washington, that the following re_ missioner of Works, on Thursday, whether notices will be A curious point will shortly be contested in a and the Essex, 47,250 ounce,.
Norway. Here comes a very sad reflection that re- conventional success. Year by year ham this groat ductions will be made in the army of the United served during the autumn on the owners of houses in court of law with the South Western Company. The
CUTS regularly once a year. A fortnight open air festival continued to improve in conditions States before the Ist of January, 1889 :—lnfantry Holywell-street, and also on the owners of house • AMERICA. .
or three weeks hence London will be deserted! and management, until our amateur soldiers make 12,096 ; cavalry, 4,113; artillery, 1,837. In the the line of a new street from the Strand to Lincoln': fare for return tickets between two contiguous stations,
NEW YORK, Juts I.
1 There will be a bare three million or so of nobodies a thoroughly well organised and well governed six months suonnoding, & further reduction of 12,511 {nn gelds on the west side of the proposed New Law
Courts, in order that a bill may be brought in, during A. and B, and
station to
distant one, Z, is the same. (B
on to Z.) A passenger who takes his
left in the capital to enjoy the sovereign dal- camp. Like other excellent things the encamp- men will be made. Of the army of I,soo,oootiiscket at B and returns from Zby a train that does not
•'on of parliament, toprovide approaches
red out neeB of its dingy squares and dusty solitudes, meat, as it is to be seen now, has been a work of which defended the Union- in 1885 there will *h.
thgneilta oe the f • -1)
stop at B, is charged an emir fare from B to A, although
to new o justice, by the re. he was net prohibited from tramming by the train, was American steamship Borussia, am • _
urg
..i
and the lively exhalations of its many-odoured gradual growth. Many features are wanting, and remain only 17,160 to defend it in 1869. Th The moral of Holyarell-street, and the formation of a new not allowed to get out at B, and has paid the full fare Sunday, the latter at 10 p.m. The Hamburg j
eteamThealltinr
Minnesota,
instneaesonistlaii,p Canit(yi o.tfhl.l,oshtham.n,btuhrge 010.01
Amelia. At such a moment it becomes the many more have been added since the first inference to be drawn from this state of facts by street from the Strand to 'Await's-inn-fields- to A. American Company's steamship Hawaiians, sp .
; •
. .....- _
... _ _ .
_ . . . . . _ •- - - - . •
40F".
. .

.1 • rivia a,..rivoti 0:It to-a ty,

p.m

I. 12; sterling es, Icinqo
n. ; United Statoo Bon Is, 18V,
iss.;. 11 1 10-10 ITnitt•-1 State:
es. Iliv. Erie, fIM Cotton:
l'etrolown, st:uolard
Flour. rx:r:t State, 8 duly. 200. to
: : Coro. .d• 1 wixril, I dol. 12(t.

1..

,:~1~i:

/ 4,

Mit PARIS LETTER.

TPE AIn:ESTS IN SPAIN.

0.1. u‘% COIIIIESPOND}INT.)

PARIS, MONDAY EVENING.
ipi irters that the arrests of
0e made in consequence of
Madrid by the French
1 hiu wise learn from a good
v to this information
• , L. ‘.l",clan in the French post-
' to General Prim at Vichy.
• that watering place unless he
tpe trim' the (no doubt) strict
There is abundant testimony
:. •,:t generals arrested were
11, very great political differ-

.1 them front Print to unite
1,. upset the present dynasty.
h.: Spanish frontier has been
‘,1:1.111 1:1,t few days. I hear also,
. , • I. lit this, that French troops are
. . 1,11.tt, .1 k.n the frontier.
I.:inigra ph , written evidently by
11, Diiki• ti. Montiiensicr, appears in

b,lieu by the Spanish government without
any explanations have surprised every
oast ut cxpressed in our letters is astonish.
•t.l with entisternation. The banishment of
it \l,.ntpcu•icr is the moat unaccountable

,H. Thus prince has ever since his
•• Noin been remarkably reserved, and
~ • .1 ...t from all political parties,. He gene-
. ( alai. in Seville or the environs. He had
74.1iid since 1864 until the month of May
1 II hn went there in obedience to a pressing

• • : qe. the Queen to be present at the marriage of
1,:: Isibella. On this occasion he stayed for a week
seeing the royal family and their guests
all relations whatever with political
- It is, however, remembered that as far
wif, the Duchess de Montpensier, although
:i,..ught it expedient to go to Madrid
;,. , the Queen, her sister, not to risk
• • -t, of her family and dynasty by support_
of policy of Narvaez. This step was taken

y Idol, and as the event proved., without sue-

Igo:! ever since that time many people about
...t have been earwigging the Queen, and
nte le.r to send the Duke de Montpensier
- r out of the country. Narvaez would never
t. ,ttese suggestions. It is now, therefore, thought
• tt ttueen must have fancied the danger to her
ty groat, or must have acted under immense
.Iwn she consented to banish her own sister with
• • t•'• 'tot. the Duke de Montpensier.

I%•
A it :z!itful accident occurred yesterday at the
• DI, races. One of the stands gave way, and
.• Ili N I:. .is fifty persons were precipitated to the
r ~,i, I the scaffolding falling upon and injuring
...‘, od of them. One woman was killed, and
1,1
..I, men received severe fractures. There
~ i. ,•• oral contusions of more or less gravity.
' .t th.• iripression of the spectators was one of
n.b r that more mischief was not done.

11.1. morning, M. Henri Rochefort, the wonder-
. ..iu author of the weekly publication
• I,s do-ne, sent two friends, Viscount do Noe
. M. Ernest Blum, to call out M. Paul de Cas-
h .of the Pays, for an article in the number
• that journal of the 12th inst., in which M.
I hefort was censured for having, as evidenced
I. his own admission, assaulted a printer, guilty
•ly of printing a libel on himself, which he attri-
, rod to government dictation. M. Paul
Cnssagnac refused either to make an
. logy or accept the challenge ; and his reasons
I.
thnt he did nothing more than exercise the
_ _

:I I of a journalist to criticise M. Rochefort's
: !u. t as set forth by himself in the last number
• th- Lonterne. He thinks it strange that this
•• • ,- of the liberty of the press should
.1., I.‘tted by M. Rochefort, who has lately
. , ilu:at liberty to an extent long unpreee-
!.....i. M. Cassagnac, junior, adds truly,
. !. Irv. fought duels enough, and sent chal-
.. . . 'lough, to be able to refuse a meeting
• • incurring any imputation upon his

11 preliminary says that M. Bugler, the
of the Paris Italian Opera, has made
offers to Madame Alboni (now Countess
to return to the stage, and that
ho likes to hear his music sung by
tter than by any other living
• all bin influence to prevail upon the
to lay down her rank and resume the
• which made her fame. The public of
world would rejoice if these efforts
• successful, but, as a matter of course,
:41aph quoted holds out very little hope.
.1 1; se was again very heavy. Bente sustained
e decline of 13c. for cash and 17f,c. for sc-
.,' • sing at 70fr. 23c. and 70fr. 271 c. Italian
• . I,.sing at afr. 341 c.; Mobflier, 18fr. 25c.;
1 ` .111 Fancier,
11, 1,1,414. y article of the Presse says that the
utll be brought out on August 1.

THE

THIRD EDITION.