The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-12
News from Europe.

We received, yesterday, mail from New
York to the 7th instant. We extract from
the He, aid it's summary of foreign news:
The Fenians we're to be tried by special
commission. The excitement had almost
! entirely subsided.
It was stated that Mexico was about to
settle tho claims of the holders Of the de-
ferred bonds.
1t was also stated that England was ne
tTia.
Queen Emma, OF the Sandwich Islands,
was on visit to Liverpool.
1t had been decided by the express wish
of Queen Victoria, that Lord Palmerston
should bo honored with public funeral in
Westminster Abbey. Most of the leading
towns in the country will be represented
by dcputations. Business in London will
be almost entirely suspended. The Stock
Exchange will be closed. The Queens
carriage vii! lead the cortege: The pail
bearers will be ten Cabinet Ministers. The
Prince Of Wales attends at Westminster
Abbey.
It is reported. that Lady Palmerston will
be created Peeress in her own right.
No official announcement had been made
concerning changes in the Cabinet, but an
official announcement would be made after
Palmerston's funeral.
The London Globe says the Queen had
expressed the wish that Earl Russell would
accept the Premiership. Earl Russell Lad
received assurances of support from all his
colleagues.
The Globe believes Lord Clarendon will
take the Premiership.
Public opinion generally favors Russell.
The London Times, which at first favored
Gladstone, had rather veercd round, max
ing it appear that the only reason and ne
cause England had still to settle with Ame-
rica, to the mutual satisfaction of both
countries, and Ru ,sell was we'll posted on
the subject, and had a reputation to lose
by base complianccs or needless war,
Viewed in this light ne was necessary.
Queen Victoria was expected to reach
London, from Scotland, on the morning of
the 18th.
Ministerial arrangements will be sub
mitted on the 30th.
The London Post is apparently going
into the opposition, and says: ''The feel
Ministry will be one of total apathy. The
country will see little to praise or condemn.
1t will be ne easy matter to reconstruct
his government in the House of Commons,
but he must certainly introduce some fresh
elements to retain the majority nominally
acquired"
The London .4dreriiSe7' thinks it will be
impossible for Gladstone to work the House
of Commons unless with more help than is
visible.
The London Herald says if Russell makes
any radical move the conservatives will
certainly lose no opportunity to check
mate him.
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Times reiterates the statement that Seward
had sent & despatch to the French Govern
ment with respect to the Egyptian recruits
for the Mexico project.
The Times says if America had reason to
think such scheme had been proposed,
she was fully justified i'll demonstrating.
Apart from the introduction of Mussuman
troops into Mexico, America had no just
complaint against France 1t is quite GER
tain that the occupation was temporary,
solely directed to the maintenance of Maxi
milian's throne.
The Prince and Princess Napoleon arrived
al Turin on the 25th. The King and Queen
o! Portugal we're expected the same even
ing. The town would be illuminated.
OF siXtv-tivc elections sixty are known to
have resulted favorably to the Government.
The statement that Austria was raising
troops for Mexico had been modified. Ne
gotiations were pending for permission to
fill vacancies at Mexican expense.
The free town of Frankfort had cnergeti-
caliy repealed the imputations Of Austria
and Prussia, and the Frankfort Senate had
determined to uphold the Independence of
the city. 1t was thought the case Was one
Of attempted spoliation.
President Napolo thinks, according to
the views Of the Deak party, the Hungary
dcot is not in accordance with the strict
legal rights of Hungary, but rests upon a
basis of equity and common interests of
Hungary and Austria.
'An that's bright must fade, is not ap-
| plicable to a fine set of teeth brushed with
Fragrant SoZodont. Its protective, pre-
servative and beautifying properties will
preserve the whitcncss soundncss and
natural polish of good teeth throughout
life. And when unsound it will arrest de-
cay, and remove from the breath the taint
which decomposition generates.