The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-04
Foreign News.


IL Is now SalQ G0at Don GaTlOS mas
returned to Paris. ~ sr
PARIS, Sept. 3.-Prince Gortscha.
koffis expected here soon. Z
PARIS, September 3.-The Empress
has arrived back at st. Cloud, and has
abandoned her Eastern journey for
the present.
Marshal Mcmahon has rot arrived
here. Il is reported that he IS still
In Algeria.
Pezeala, the Count of Cheste. has
gone to Vichy. Gen. Prim is there
and it is said -Cheste will challenge
him.
The bullion in the Bank of France
has increased nearly 6,000,0 600 francs
since last week.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, Sept. 3.-The public opin-
ion continues skeptical with respect
to Napoleon's health. The impress
ion prevails that his real condition IS
concealed, and that it is not likely to
be weakened till the Emperor him
self is seen driving into Paris.
LONDON, September 2.-AdVices
from the Continent report that the
Convention of German Bishops was
assembled and Organized in Fulda,
Bavaria, to day. with the object of
considering, in Hierarchial COnclaYe,
What course the body wiltadopt with
reference to the Papal summons, cali
ing its members 70 attend the Ecu
menical Council, as we'll as the line
of representatives., and the conduct
which they viii pursue. The Council
is very large in atteRdanee, The
proceedings of the Conclave are kept
secret, but it is understood the Bish-
ops eVince az disposition to adopt
liberal aud independent views.
LONDON, September 3-The rowing
match between Walter Brown, Of
Portland, Me-, and Ranforth, tho
present champion, for TIE Thames,
has been Knocked of. A match has
been arranged between Brown and
Sadler, the champion.
The yacht race between Commodore
Benefits DaUntless and J. Ash barg S
Cambria, which was fixed for the 18th
Of Septem Der, will not be sailed on
aceountOf the-Cquinoctial gales.
/ A British company proposes to es
tablish a regular line Of steamships
OCLAEIA ANeAAlCa dAu ANCW 4 VI a
The London Times has an editorial
On the article IN theeAHantic Monthly,
By Mrs. Stowe, in. relation to Lord
and Lady Byron. Phe writer, after
commenting on the character and
position Of Lord Byron, considers
Mrs. Stoves story a faithful produe-
6on Of Lady Byron's statement TO
her solicitors. The latter does not
hesitate IN m9Rlfesting q desire to.
discredit, but aO6~nOt contradict the
story. t .azto
tits possible that Mrs Stowe IN.
deTstOod once and forgot afterwards
the substantial part Of the statement,
but it is perfectly possible and proba-
Bile that the wise was the victim Of
delusion. We can fnd nothing in
compatible with such a hypothesis.
On tho contrary, the story Eulnsen-
tionally confirms it. We have vainly
searched to fad what lord Byron
said and did to confirm the suspicion
Of guilt, and only fad vague Impress
ions that the wife was fully eonyinced! !!
The fact was startling, but not the
less 50 when we remember that she
thought him insane. We cannot
conjecture how the wife came to en-
tertain the suspicion, but can easily
understaRd that when first entertain
ing it, first imposed on herself. then
on Mrs, Stowe, it would only be what
thousands of uAbappy wives have
done before-to have suspicious of
exceptional enormity. This quite ao-
counts forithe doubts Of her hus bands
sanity, and low opinion his own con-
ffsssions may have led her e form OF
The Pail Mall Guzette says on this
subject: Whatever may be the reasons
that determined Mr.. Wentworth and
his sister to postpone the publication
of Lady Byron S papers, Mrs. Stowe
cannot be such a serious offender if
the grandchildren seriously thought
of printing them The solicitors. IN
their letter recently published. make
no charge of finaceuTacy, but efiueom-
uleteRess. The inferenee. is Mrs.
Stoves statement is correct, but that
more remains to be told. -..
The MoYaiRg PoSt also had an arti-
Gle on this question, wherein the
writer says, as Lady Byron's will
committed her papers to- the care of
trustees under certain conditions, and
as Mrs. Stowe s. was not. her story is
entirely gratuitous and unauthorized.
She has committed q breach of conf
denee reposed in her, and the offense,
by her own showing, does not admit
of. extension There was no error OF
Judgment In the matter 1t Is for
Mrs. Stowe TO explain her motives
It does not signify whether Mrs.
Stowe was ignorant Of the terms of
the will or not; the violation of con-
fidenee, the outrage on the dead, the
disregard of the feelings of the living,
are the same. She ought to know
that the public conscience cannot be
so offended with impunity. A-ras e
A correspondent In to- days TINES,
speaking of.the calamity in tae cotton
trade, says it was owing to an increase
of consuming power at time when
the raw material was decreasing. He
argues that. it WON'T B be folly in the
American planters TO grow i've million
bales of cotton at double the expense
of land and labor. when some profit
viii be realized from half that amount.
He is certain that a we'll arranged
trial must convince the spinner Of the
benefit Of co operating IN growing! s
The Times to-day says. The Indis
position of the Emperor is gain for
the people. 1t. has made them feel
that nations must survive individuals,
and their destihies must not hang on
one life. 1t will be the Emp3ror's
fault if his indispqsition be not a gain
for himself aud his dynasty lie
must suffer no relppse TO fnd him un
prepared. lie must admit the posi-,
bility Of the worlds going on withoat
him, and honestly 'endeayor to set it
going to achieve this. LIE has only to
make good Prince Napelean s words,
and must base the Empire on policy
unreservedly liberal. b-a 4-
t. TURKEY. .r.
IicN,e,1. .rr,f Arcnrr = So . n.