The Express.
London, England, 1868-06-26 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1868.'

say in favour of the Irish establishment
ow it is, on grounds of policy or of justice. But of
mune he has a scheme of his own for correcting
its abuses and removing its inequalities which he
infinitely prefers to any other that can be pro-
posed, and as that is not the scheme before the
House, he rejects with disdain the only measure
that has the least chance of future acceptance
as " unjust " and " needlessly offensive," and,
above all, as not doing what it never professed
to do, and what only a responsible government
armed with the authority of Parliament and of
the constituencies can presume to do. Lord GREY'S
one great principle, however, is the endowment by
the State of all denominations in Ireland, and
particularly of the Church dominant in num-
bers and in influence, that is, the Roman
Catholic. Now seeing that this principle is at
once and unanimously rejected by those Protestant
societies which sent a deputation to the PRIME
MINISTER the other day, and by the Roman
Catholic clergy, it would be a waste of time to
deal with Lord GREY'S only alternative for
that policy of disestablishment which Mr. Otan-
i-voNt's Suspensory Bill initiates. Land MALMES-
IXEY, in his anxiety to save the Irish Establish-
rut, thrusts the Lund Quest' into the
flout of the light, and labours to prove
that the Church of the majority of the Irish
teiaile, so far at least as it is represented by
its hiertreliy. is in favour of pure communism
and sheer spoliation. Whether the noble lord's
natural clients—the chief possessors of the
ish soil—will thank him for insisting on the
land question in this alarming language, we
cannot undertake to say. But for one who
regards the question of the Irish Church as mainly
one of vested territorial interests, it seems to us
we must confess, a process of reasoning more than
indiscreet. Lord DERBY, whose fiery and
preasing eloquence needed no apology for
physical weakness, took larger and higher,
if not much safer ground, when ho con-
tended that Parliament had no right to
deal with Church property in Ireland at all,
although among the Liberal legislators of the
lust generation none were more conspicuously
engaged in dealing with Church property in
Ireland—we do not say in confiscating
it, for confiscation never wan and is not
now in question—than the retired Tory Chief
of 1868. Such a thesis as that Parliament or the
State cannot deal with the uses of ecclesiastical
endowments it hascreated is consistent neither with
that principle of establishments which Lord DERBY
upholds, nor with the principles of disestablish-
ment which he rejects and condemns. The absolute
right of the Church to the possessions of the Church
is neither a Protestant nor a Parliamentary doc-
trine. It belongs to Rome and not to Great Britain.
Lord DERBY and the Archbishop of CANTERBURY
eulogise the character of the Protestant clergy in
Ireland, their neighbourly and kindly spirit, their
charity to the poor. Who has denied all this ?
Who has assailed the Protestant clergy? It is
because Liberal• Protestants are persuaded that the
clergy of whom this good report is justly given,
will be placed in a far lees invidious and far more
commanding moral position when the stigma of a
political ascendancy is removed from them, and
because English Protestant Liberals have not
so poor a faith in the self-supporting power
and the missionary resources of their COllllllll-
- and in the zeal and beneficence of
Protestant landlords, that they desire to see the
Irish Protestant church set free from the para-
lysing protection of the States. All the speakers
on the Government side last night, while soli-
citous, perhaps for doctoral purposes, to encou-
rage the cry of " All church establishments, all corpo-
" rate properties, and all City companies (especially
" the Merchant Taylors), in danger." were
curiously careful almost in the same breath to
repudiate the analogy between the Irish and the
English Church Establishment. They had a per-
fect right, and, as we think, good reason, to show
the essential difference between the two Establish-
ments ; but how can we be expected to take
seriously the logic of debaters who are one moment
declaring that the same principle and the same
policy are applicable to both branches of the
English Church, and that the case of the one
is radically different from that of the other.
Such obvious difficulties and inconsistencies
in the case advocated by the Tory Peers
lust night were exposed with singular force by
Lord KIMBERLEY, who, although, as he avowed,
originally in favour of the concurrent endow-
ment of the Roman Catholic Church in Ireland,
frankly and wisely surrendered that principle in
deference to the clear and emphatic disapproval of
tell the religious bodies in the sister kingdom.
The Bishop of Lorrnox, in a speech as re-
markable for the breadth and liberality of
tone as for the narrowness of its conclu-
sions, introduced a new and interesting topic
into the debate. His remarks on the " great
" change that has recently taken place in the poai-
" tion and sentiments of theßoman Catholicparty,"
and the " growing progress of the ultramontane
" party," were weighty and well considered, and
calculated to 'suggest a variety of considerations
on the moral attitude and temper of other
hierarchies than that of the Church of Rome.
But when the BISHOP asks whether " the liberal
" and moderate Roman Catholics" are in favour of
the proposed disestablishment of the Irish Church,
we take leave to answer that all true
Liberals, of whatever creed or Church, must
desire the removal of a political injustice ; and
that, for the rest, liberal Roman Catholics, who
are reganled at Rome as worse than heretics,
would probably object to nothing so much as
that endowment of a purely Roman Catholic uni-
versity which was lately contemplated by her
MAJESTY'S present advisers.

at that, when the first novelty has worn
Off, PATILIIYAMILIA3 should feel a little dull.
His boys and girls are happy as only
children can be, and find infinite resources
in the beach, which they consider the
finest playground in the world; his wife, although
she has cares, is not without occupation, but the
master of the household, after being accustomed
to steady and daily work, is apt to find this holi-
day time hang heavily on his hands. It is no use
to toll him that he should be contented when he
is paying a heavy bill for relaxation and diversion,
and gains in lieu of them ennui. Sometimes he is
tempted to wish that for one holiday month he
possessed the privileges of a bachelor, and could
take a run through Switzerland or the Tyrol, a
walking tour over our Scotch mountains, or an
excursion through Wales or along the rough
wild coast-land of Cornwall and North Devon.
Ile wants something that shall tax his
energies, brace his frone, and stimulate his jaded
powers ; and instead of all this, he is doomed to
spend a listless and wearisome vacation in stuffy
and expensive apartments, without the refreshment
of a fine country or the amusements of the town.
The single' man who takes his holiday after this
languid fitalsion has no excuse for his folly, and
deserves no pity ; but is there nny help for the
seemed man of limited means who is blessed or
bunlcneul with a family, or must he submit
perform. to be thus cabined and confined ?
We do not think that his case is hopeless. Rail-
roads and stqamboatss have brought many spots
within an easy distance of London which some
years since were beyond the reach of the middle
clubs tourist, and the monthly excursion tickets
offer no ordinary inducements to the family man.
In summer weather, for instance, there are few trips
more invigorating and delightful than a voyage to
Edinburgh, and what is still more to the point,
few, if any, that can be undertaken at so
moderate an expense. Indeed, we venture to say,
that a father might take his children to the
Athens of the north, and spend a month in the
charming suburbs of that most charming of
cities, at a less expense than it would cost to
lodge them for a similar period at Ventnor or at
Bournemouth. As much may be said for the
Channel Islands, where there is so much of
varied and picturesque interest ; for some sea-
side resort. in Wales or in Devonshire, whore the
rent of lodgings is moderate enough before
the fashionable season ; and for a number of fine
inland places with breezy commons, open moor-
lands, and expansive views, where lodgers do not
congregate, and the extortion practised at some
of our cockney towns is at present unknown.
After all it is perhaps owing more to his predi-
lections or antipathies than to the exigencies of
his position that the middle-class family man is so
prone to spend his vacation at a popular watering-
place. If he finds Margate or Worthing dull he
thinks he should be still more dreary where there
was only beauty of scenery to compensate for
the lack of society. He Mies to be among
his kind, and as he finds more of his kind
at such sea-side resorts as those we have
mentioned than ho would meet with elsewhere,
he is glad to make one of the crowd, yet he
imagines all the while, and the thought is as
consoling as an after-dinner pipe, that he is sacri-
ficing his own pleasure for the benefit of his children.
It is strange enough that so little is done by
the town authorities of our fashionable sea-side
haunts to make these places more attractive.
There are different degrees of dulness, and it
might be possible at least to render them a
shade lees dreary than they are at present.
To be sure there is the bathing in the
morning—which has become something like
a sensational amusement, and there is gene-
rally a band in the afternoon ; there is horse
exercise for the few and cheap boating for the
many ; there is a pier to parade on, and there is
occasionally a flower show, but beyond this there
is literally nothing to please men and women
whose delight in sea and sky is too feeble to be
feigned, but who would show a genuine apprecia-
tion of any spectacle or sport that might be pro-
vided for their recreation. It may be said, with-
out fear of contradiction, that they manage these
things, at least, much better on the Continent.

Tin PEEL statue in New Palace-yard, which
Lord Eterio describes as " a strange apparition
" in a dirty sheet," which Mr. BERESPORD HOPE
likens to a Commissioner of Police taking the
numbers of the cabs, and which Mr. BERNAL
OSBORNE says is a dreadful effigy of a great and
good man executed by Baron Manocriirri in his
decadence, is to be carted away. Public statues
are mainly erected in England to be pelted at.
Each one has been damned more or less by parlia-
mentary opinion, any abuse that was to spare
being devoted to the site. The statue now con-
temptuously ordered out of the yard was ap-
proved of by a committee consisting of the Earl
of ABERDEEN, the late Lord HARDING7I, Lord
CANNING, Sir J. GRAHAM, Mr. SIDNEY HERBERT,
Lord ASHBURTON, Col. WILSON PATTEN, and Mr.
CARDWELL. Nay, Lord JOAN MANNERS and the
Right Hon. WrizatArt COWPER, who agree in little
else, look upon the statue as fit, at all events, for
the precincts of the House of Commons. But 182
members to 71 cry shame upon it, and in a few
days, we presume, it will be laid on a mason's
truck and its place will know it no more. Lord
Etcuo would melt it, and Mr. 3. HARDY does
not say more in its behalf when he
advises that it be removed to a place where it
cannot be seen ; but whatever its fate it will offend
the House of Commons no more. Mr. DAVENPORT
BROMLEY, taking advantage of the iconoclastic
rage, wanted every one of the statues to be
removed from Westminster Hall, and probably if
he had pushed the proposal, he might have carried
it. There is nothing too contradictory or
vacillating for Parliament when it is dealing
with questions of taste. A glance at the division
list in the case of the PEEL statue reveals such
confusion that consistent Parliamentary action
in such matters appears more impossible than
ever.

THERE was a curious scattering of parties in
the House of Commons last night upon the ques-
tion whether the jurisdiction in bribery cases
should be retained in the hands of the House or
transferred to two judges. The latter plan was
the essence of the Corrupt Practices Bill, and the
Government intimated that without it they
would hardly care to go on with the measure.
The division list, in another column, shows that the
Government received the support of a great num-
ber of Liberals, including Mr. C. P. Villiers,
Sir R. Collier, Mr. B. W. Crawford, Viscount En-
field, Mr. Fawcett, Mr. Hardeastle, Mr. Hibbert,
Mr. Lebouchere, Mr. M'Laren, Mr. Melly, Mr.
J. S. Mill, Mr. Morrison, Mr. Otway, Mr. E.
Potter, Mr. P. A. Taylor, and Mr. Weguelin.
Against the Government, on the other hand,
Mr. Gladstone carried with him Mr. Goschen,
Sir G. Grey, Mr. Cardwell, Mr. W. F. Cowper, Sir
Bounden Palmer, and Liberals of the shade of
Viscount Amberley, Mr. E. Babies, Mr. Jacob

Bright, Mr. Ocderidge, Mr. Cowen, Sir F. Cross-
ley, Mr. Locke, Mr. T. B. Potter, and Mr. White.
Of Conservatives voting against the Ministerial
proposal there ware Mr. Barnett, 001. Barttolot,
Mr. Davenport-Bromley, General Dunne, Col.
Dyot, Col. Fano, Mr. Moyer, Mr. Gore, Sir A.
Guinness, Mr. Henley, Mr. Howes, Sir B. Laden,
Mr. Hnndford, Mr. Suttees, Mr. C. Sykes, Mr.
Vance, and Mr. Wise.

the Court.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Jess 25.
The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louis of
Esse, drove in the grounds yesterday afternoon.

Princess Louise and Prince Louis of Hesse rode out,
attended by Baroness Grancy and Baron von ftabenau.
Princess Beatrice went out driving, and Prince Leopold
abio drove out, attended by Mr. Stahl. _ .

Her Majesty, accompanied by Princess Louie and
Prinee Leopold, drove in the grounds this morning.

Prince and Princess Loins of Heaee and Princes*
Beatrice also went out.

The Duke of Buckingham and Chandoe arrived at the
Caudle this afternoon.

The Bishop of Hereford also arrived, and was presented
to her Majesty by the Duke of Buckingham, and did
homir on him appointment.
The Rev. Lord Wriotherley Russell, Deputy Clerk of
the Closet, was present, and administered the oath.
Lord Begot and Colonel the Hon. A. Liddell, Lord anti
Groom in Waiting, wore in attendance.
The Duke of Buckingham afterwards had an audien,
of the Queen.

The bean of Windsor had the honour of with
the Queen and the Royal Family la it evening.

The Pi ineeem of R'ith•e drove out ye,terthty, aMomprai •d
by the Crown Prince of Denmark.

The Prince of Wades went to the Ifouse of Lora..

In the evening the Princess of Wales, accompaniel hp
Princess Louise, went to Ifer Majesty's Opera, Drury-
lane.

A deputation from the General Assembly of the Preby-
torian Church in Ireland had an interview with Mr.
Disraeli, in Downing-greet, yeatenlay. The deputation
consisted of the Moderators- - the Rev. Charles L. Morell,
the Rev. Mr. Rogers, Rev. Dr. Dill, Rev. Professor Smyth,
and the Rev. Dr. Porter.

HER MAJESTY'S LEVEE.(THIS DAY.)
By command of the Queen a levee was held to-
day, at St. James's Palace, by his Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales, on behalf of • her Majesty. The Prince
of Wales, attended by his gentlemen in waiting, was
escorted from Marlborough House to St. James's Palace
by a detachment of the Royal Horse Guards, and was met
by the Duke of Cambridge, Prince Christian, and other
distinguished persons. Her Majesty's body guard of the
Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms was on duty in
the state saloons, under the command of the Marquis of
Exeter, the captain. The royal body guard of the Yeomen
of the Guard was on duty, under the command of Earl
Cadogan, the captain. The Prince of Wales, on entering
the throne room, was attended by the Earl of Minkel-rine
(Lord Steward), the Earl of Bradford (Lord Chamberlain),
the Duke of Beaufort, K.G. (Master of the Horse),
Major-General the Right Hon. Percy Herbert, and other
officers of the household. The number of presentations
was considerable, and it was announced that this was to
be the last levee of the season.

His Excellency the Spanish Minister and Coun-
tess de Vistahermoaa entertained at dinner last evening,
at the Spanish Legation in Mansfield-street, the Austrian
Ambassador and Countess Apponyi, the Portuguese
Minister and Countess de Lavradio, Viscountess
(Dowager) Combermere, Lady Molesworth, the Right
Hon. Sir Henry Lytton Dulwer, Lieutenant-General the
Hon. Sir Edward Oust, Count and Countess de Fernan-
dina, the Marquis do Casa-Yrajo, the Marquis de
Sofraga, Don Bernardo Facon, and Don F. de Urnitia,
Secretary to the Legation.
The Earl and Countess of Dartmouth have left
town for Carlsbad.

The Earl and Countess Beauchamp entertained
at dinner yesterday evening, in Belgruve-square, the
Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol, Viscount and
Viscountess Sydney, Viscount and Viscountess Halifax,
and the Hon. Miss Wood, Viscount Crichton, Lord
Henry Percy, Lord and Lady Dufferin, Mr. Lowe, MP.,
and Mr. Calcraft.

Lord and Lady Chelmsford entertained the
Archbishop of Canterbury and Miss Longley, Lord and
Lady Sondes and Hon. Miss Millos, Lady do Rothschild
and Miss de Rothschild, Hon. Francis and Mrs. Stonor,
Hon. Alfred and Mrs, Theaiger, Hon. Greville Howard,
Colonel the Hon. John Bourke, Sir Charles Russell, M.P.,
Mr. W. H. Dyke, M.P., Mrs. Mildmay, &c., at dinner on
Wednesday evening, at their house in Baton-square.
Colonel North, M.P., and Baroness North were
honoured with the company of his Royal Highness the
Duke of Cambridge ►t dinner on Wednesday at their resi-
dence in Arlington-street, Piccadilly. The following com-
pany were included in the dinner circle :—His Excellency
the Prussian Ambassador and the Countess Bernstorff, the
Duke and Duchess of Marlborough, the Earl and Countess
of Macclesfield, the Earl and Countess of Mayo, Viscount
and Viscountess Powerecourt, Lord Strathnairn, Lady
Emily Foley, Lady Clinton, the Right Hon. Benjamin
Disraeli, M.P., and Mrs. Disraeli, General Sir Henry
Storks, General Doyle and Mini Doyle, M. Van de Weyer,
and Colonel Tyrwhitt, in waiting on the Duke of Cam-
bridge.

MR. S. MORLEY AND THE REPRESS YTATION OF
Bnarroz..—Mr. S. Morley has issued the following ad-
dress to the electors of -Bristol :—" Gentlemen—A com-
mittee of the House of Commons has declared the recent
election for your city to be void. I therefore again pre-
sent myself to claim for the Liberal party, by your free
suffrages, that seat in Parliament as your representative
which has been withheld from me by the illegal acts of our
political opponents. I have little to add, and nothing to
withdraw, in the statements I have so recently made of
my political principles • but I come forward especially at
the present moment to enable you to maintain the purity
and freedom of election, and I rely upon the honourable
and worthy citizens of Bristol of all shades of politics not
to suffer the representation of their city to be debased by
corrupting influences. I am, gentlemen, yours very faith-
fully, BAxuiL Moaxrr."
THE ELECTIONS IN EBBEX.—The county, it will
be seen, is growing warm with election work. An expla-
natory letter from Mr. Selwin-Ibbetson and the addresses
of Messrs. Du Cane and Round appear in our columns to-
day. The election committees, too, with whom it rests
to clear the ground and marshal the troops, are organising
and preparing for the heavy duties that will this year
devolve on them. In the east the liberal leaders are
beginning to move, and a meeting has been called at
Braintree to nominate candidates for that party, the terms
employed tending to confirm the rumour that Sir Neville
Abdy is to be joined with Sir Thomas Western in that
divuaon.—Chekniford Chronicle.
DEATH OF SIR J. H. LOWTHER, BART.--Bir John
Henry Lowther, Bait, of Swillin,gton Hall, died on Tues-
day last. The deoeaaed baronet was the eldest son of the
first baronet (only brother to the first Earl of Lonsdale),
by his wife, Lady Elizabeth, second daughter of the ninth
Earl of Westmoreland. He was born in 1793, and suc-
ceeded to the baronetcy on the death of his father in 1844.
The late baronet was educated at Trinity College, Cam-
bridge, where he graduated M.A. in 1814. He was for
some years in the House of Commons, having represented
Wigton in several Parliaments, and sat for York from
1835 to 1847. He was a Conservative in politics, and
served the office of sheriff of Yorkshire in 1852, and was
also from 1830 to 1847 lieutenant-colonel of the Ist West
Riding Militia. He was unmarried, and the baronetcy
and large landed estates in Yorkshire devolve upon his
brother, Charles Hugh Lowther, born in 1803, and
married to Miss Morehead, eldest daughter of the Rev.
Robert Morehead, D.D., rector of Essington.
WILL OF nix BISHOP OF HSREFORD.—Tho
will, dated the 11th of Auost, 1865, of the Right Rev.
Renn Dickson Hampden, Lord Bishop of Hereford, late
of the Palace, Hereford, and of No. 107, Eaton-place,
who died on the 23rd of April last, was proved on
the 24th instant by the Rev. Edward Bean Hampden,
rector of Cradley, Herefordshire ; Charles John Hamp-
den, barrister-at-law ; and Grenville Hampden, the sons
of deceased, the executors. The personal property is
sworn under 35,0004 The bishop directs his executors to
pay and consider as past of his just debts all such sums of
money as he may have promised or. engaged to pay to-
wards the building, repairing, enlarging, or improving of
churches and schools and relative thereto, and he relieves
them from the necessity of requiring strict legal proof
of Each of his promises or engagements. The testator
bequeaths to his daughter Henrietta his house, No. 170
Eaton-place, and all the furniture and effects therein ; such
French, German, and Italian books at the Palace, Here-
ford, as she may desire to have ; and a policy for 2,0001..
with the bonuses and accumulations thereon, in the
Scottish Widows' Fund Assurance Society. To his son,
Edward Rena, the furniture and effects at the palace,
Hereford_ • the leasehold land forming the kitchen garden
to the Palace, and the greenhouse ; the house at Eveline,
Oxford; and the piece of ground on which the Hamblen
Monument is erected at Chalgrove, Oxfordshire; and to
his three sons Edward Renn, Merles John, and Grenville,
equally, all moneys receivable under two policies on his life
for 1,000/. and 4,000/. each in the Law Life Assurance
Society. His manuscript books and writings, and the
copyright in any books published, are left to his son and
daughter, -Edward Henn, and Henrietta, and the residue
of his real and personal estate is given equally between
his said four children.
Fox Cum.—The next meeting of the Fox Club
(annual fish dinner) will be held at the Trafalgar, Green-
wich, on Saturday, July 4.

FOREIGN NEWS,

(THIS DAY.)

t-

(THROW:OI RIMITXR.II AoEtit:f )
t4ERVIA.
THE AMMASRINATION OP PRIN(*:
MICHAEL.

BRLORADB. JUNK Evr.sisq
The last will of Prince Michael, rend t n dty I
tinnily council, in the presence of the lueuitieri
the Cabinet, appoints his surviving sister, and i„,.,
eons of a deceased sister, the legal heirs to i„.
property. The investigation into the Nei,
fleeted with the assassination has torminioed,
Documentary evidence has been publiAled
refuting the protest of Prince Kariigeorvew,
and endeavouring to show his efoopli,.iiy
murder.

HUNGARY.
.lust: I:
In to-d:tyA :,itting tbi•
ninnication wa, r.f tho
by Mit Tril,unal in t.ln• '1 •

Afti r w-irin
simply
M. Itosiiii.rmenyi t 0..! •
his ti•ria of itoprisoninvot.

1:01:MANIA.
Prince Napoleon yesterday r, it •I .;
pean Consuls, the French I ~ ,
and a deputation of Jews, who .; ,
an address.

His imperial highness leavei ~„.
Rustelnik and Varna, oil his way t., • „,;

AMERICA.

WASIIIN(:TuS..Irvr

Mr. Stevens' bill, which provide" i..r ti..• •••1•11:,-
sion of North Carolina, South Carolina.
Georgia, and Alabama to rrpresentati,in in sm.
gress, on the condition that the cothlitiali,•ii., •ii
those States shall never be so anielidi d
deprive of the suffrage those now entitled t.i ywn,
has been vetoed by President Johnson.
The bill was passed to-day over TA, in
the Senate by 30 votes against 8, and in tle• Mei w
of Representatives by 105 votes ;LguinNt :in.

OUR PARIS LETTER.

(PROM OUR OWN CORREEIPONDETO
PARIS, TilunsilAr Evvvrv..;

The first number of the new opposition et
the E'lerkur, appears to-day. Like the Tr.i.,....
is a weekly paper. The names of the thre.' .1e- -
tors--Jules Paver, Henon, and Ernest Pi, tr i
conspicuously printed on the front page, w,i
powerfully assist the sale, and although no :Ir.. •
is signed by either of those eminent deputi.,
spirit evidently pervades the whole issue. Li
great object of the Elerteur is to influent •• th,
coming elections—whenever they may
intends to attack the " entrenched camp" .).
official candidatures, to make citizens undeNt.uvl
the importance of representative
to inculcate the habit of pacific
against illegality by vulgarising the notices
necessary for the defence of civic rights, 1.1
denounce abuses and support those who combs
them ; to encourage in all the communes of Fru... t
that agricultural and industrial progress which i.
now only realised in a few; and to check control
and, when necessary, refute the Munikur do,
Communes, which is an official organ posted at U.
doors of every mayoralty.
The Etendard says it has reason to know Grit
the report of Menotti Garibaldi being now actively
occupied in recruiting volunteer battalions is truo,
and moreover that the Italian government
not seek to prevent him. This is news of very
hard digestion, seeing the buoyancy of the ItY c:
funds, and remembering the antecedents of 0,11
Menabrea.

Count de Ooltz, the Prussian Ainhassada%
returned from Ems, and is now at Sevres, wh••r•
will pass the summer under medical trt:11:,..1.•
His legation is under the charge of C.mitt !.
Solms. The Firm says that a Dr. Evan: .1 •
for by Count de Ooltz, gives his opinion th e •
cancer in the mouth has returned, and that an•.ii•
operation is necessary.
M. Demetrius Bratiano, formerly a nuuivf •r
Roumania, has arrived in Paris on a 4peci d mis-
sion to the protecting powers, and
an interview with the Marquis de Moto i..r.

There were considerable fluctuations :it CI.
Bourse. The high figure of 71 looks so n,w
speculators in the Bente that a great hattb.
fought about that turning point, but the
that extent was ultimately maintained. Th.
highest prices of the day were 71fr. :25c. for i!.1..1!,
and 71fr. 35c. for account; the lowest. 7uir.
and 701 r. 87jc.; and the closing 70fr. 95c.. ant
71fr. 5c., being a fall of 15c. and 121 e.
fluctuated between 55fr. 35c. and 51fr.
closing at 55fr. 10c., with a fall of 45c. Mobilim
rose 17fr. 50c., and Credit Fonder sfr.

The Belgian Star says that a Council of Ministm;
was to be called to decide on the case of Sergeant Flerin.
referred to in yesterday's Express. It further hide. th
a report prevailed that the sergeant was to be etei•ot.d
militarily. The Independence hopes that the royal mercy'
will be extended to the prisoner, and that no military rte.
cution, of which there has not been an example in Belgnun
for 34 years, will take place.
" Marshal Canrobert," says the Po sw, ‘• at Vielly
lives near General Prim, commander of ti, ilioirizenti
against the Queen of Spain. They meet the pee.
monads and bow to each other. Prim appi..th i
taciturn."

The Emperor of Austria has arrivel at Tiler,-
sienstadt, where he was enthusicrtieoilly rec.
eat-named place is a strongly fontificd city on the kook,
of the Elbe, situated at about ten leagues from Pro
Large quantities of albumen, or the will!, o:
eggs, and also of yolk are imported into So outh.oloolo ..o
from Normandy. The albumen is used by cab,.
and the yolk is used in the manufacture of glow. r. •
price of prepared white of eggs was two pillow, I' r
not long since. This arose from the icao,te it oou'l '• I
during the process of preparation. This w.ute
to as much as 85 per cent.
In 1851, 23 per cent. of the population of fro-
land could speak Irish ; in 1861 only 19 per cent eoco!I
speak it; of these, 164,000 persons could speak Irish mole.
In twenty years it is expected that the Irish Lineage
have ceased to be used.
The Grand Amalgamated Friendly Societie'
.0
is to be held at Blandford, in Dorsetshire, on the
proximo. Lord Ashley will take the chair at the diluter.
The North German Lloyd Company 11,1t'.1
20,000 thalers by the recent sale of their new ship Nero t,
the Royal Mail Company.
FEVER AT WALTON-T.E-DALE.—The Thiry Coon-
cil are now inquiring into an outbreak of fever ,t
Walton-le-Dale, near Preston. It appears that a r,ro
many hands employed at the mills of Messrs. Calvert all I
Sons have been in of fever of a more or less sevvro
nature ; and this fact having been represented to the
Privy Council, Dr. Conway Evans was instructed loy the
medical officer of that department to go to Walton-le-
Dale and make an insn of the place. Dr. Evaus se•
cordingly arrived in Preston on Tuesday evening, and ha
commenced a minute examination of parts of the loc•dity!
at the filthy conditions of which he is reported 10 kr:
expressed his surprise. On the following day he iuspocw•
Messrs. Calverts' mill, and took samples of water there-
from and from wells in the town, for tjsairertro of
baying them walysai—British JGdiesi ✓o

ARRIVAL OF THE DUKE OF

EDINBITRGII.

(THBOUIOI REI'TEII.B AOElcey.)
PORTSMOUTH, JIVE 26.

11.1. 31:ijesty's ship Galatea, under the c0m-
,..„.1 ef his Royal Highness the Duke of
has arrived at Spithead.

.%e received a communication from the
•• to the same effeet, with the gratifying
• :. :hat his royal highness is " quite well."