The Express.
London, England, 1868-06-30 00:00:00

ROW TO OVERCOME A COVET MI/:

.ge.n..i‘uysmoeftht.hie,,lNteAl
ges
Theted
stood in the way of the American
ante at the English court. Our euil:•-,,••
seems to be wider the impression 1
Adams's brilliant and useful career it, •
a little towards its conclusion by reason of hi+ r,
to going to court in trinkers, while Congres+ I.
to wear tho regulation 5m,,1l clothes it, ti.,
of her Majesty." It is, no doubt, quite trii.
peace of the world is not likely to bo placed in „
by the observance or neglect of these
ceremonies ; and it ro,y ant gr.satly
whether Mr. Beverly Jolin• 1: to
or not, but then, says the Ihrold,
London a great assemblage fif
and maidens—who hunger and thirst to 1, 4.•
themselves in the smiles of Royalty, and who e.•,,
guided into the awful presence of the tlinule I,
hand of the American Minister." These p, 1..
urged, would have a right to compLi':, •
the disposal of this sartorial controversy,
heart sicknes.s, the result ~1 hope
should not be respectfully taken into account.
ing how necessary it is fur a traveller, upou h.• : .
America, to be able to say that he has enjto 1:,. •
privilege of being presented at court, the ; •
the time for compromise has come," and v,,!1;
to the settlement of this vexed question, '•
ris there are in Washingtonc,-red t
acknowlulged merit in the tine art ivh,;:.
profess" Mr. Sewiud, Mr. Jolins,,n, ;
or three of these artistic gentlemen should .• h -
of conference, and devise some kind of rote, ‘.7
doublet, or tunic, or jacket, or blouse, or '
a perfectly republican cut and colour for Mr.
pro,cuted iu—something neat bid not piety.
too grave nor too glittering, fit for art •
011111.11 wear, and yet not too sombre for a aro+
—if these pridiminary arringements could 1,.
the new ambassaAlor erns the briny sea with t•.•
garment iii his trunk, we do not believe that ali
stick, or lord-in-wait tug, or high t hatalsatatu. tc. tat
the heart to permit the display f thiA trmph ta A
can manufacture to woutictuttt crow.l,iu ..1
duchesses...

Su Colutan It will. itt
Libel Bill, move the ••. ••
defamatory matter, ma, :11.1'u .11 ii,••. t•-•
liable in cert.in to be ,ia •1 .1- ••,•
printed or 11111.11-ill .1.) Ii ace
lawfully assembled for :t Llwful .• ••
porters for the piddle neo-pos•r., and at ,
shall be pres. ut, to thy kn0w1..1:4 • ..i tl. •
llorixise of reporting the proceediii...
of
a public neaupaper, speak any (I,iatn.l•
riously affecting the character and
another, which shall afterward: i
a pt.blic newspaper that shall p.
and fair report of the roc.,
meeting, and such person shll.
cation in writing made to him by the Ix t
fuse or neglect forthwith to publish in IL
paper in which the Fuld defamatory nail; •,
or in some public newspaper circulatlte; •••::
the country iu which such meeting :hall t.
as muy he selected by the person defamed
for having so spoken such defamatory p. c.'.
lawful for the person defame(' to p.-(s-,,(1 •
libel against the person who shall have • -
faxuatc.ry matter, and iii such action the pr..
be in all respects the same us if such lei
hail been wiitten and ipublisliell by the
hare so spoken the same."
Fir Colman O'Loghlen and 311.. !1•0
pared a bill to aadmilate the law in Ireland to
England as to costs in actions for libel.
Lord 'Westbury has laid before tlx 1i"
e .
Lords a bill to facilitate liquidation iu c••rtala
bankruptcy arrangement and winding up. V.
The local journals state that Count (le
lembert has again fallen at his estate of ltihe-''
(Cute-d'Or).
General de Moltke has returned to Berli
visiting the Duchies et the Elbe and the Bey obiv