Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-26

the country at large, aud of the
entire royal family were with the
Empress at Chiselhurst, In her
sad and irretrievable bereavement.
BeacoDsfield re-echoed the re-
marks Of the Duke of Cambridge,
and in very feeling and sympa
thetic terms deplored the disaster
which had fallen upon the
Napoleonic family. These regrets,
said the Earl, could be frankly anu
openly expressed without at all
imputing ill-wiil or dlstrust of the
present Republican institutions of
France. For the existing govern
ment in France it was we'll known
Her Msjesty's government cher
ished sentiments of sincere friend
ship and wished earnestly for its
perpetuity, but the whole history
of France was so bound up with
the Napoleonic name and family
that this loss of its head, youth
so full of promise, SO admirably
qualified by nature and education
for the discharge Of the highest
duties and so unquestionably de.
voted 10 the best interests of
France, whether as a republic,
monarchy or empire, would he felt
in every French household, and he
deplored his death, as a personal as
we'll as q national misfortune. The
Earl of Beaconsfield ended his re-
marks by paying a tribute to the
Empress and mentioned the sy M
patty which Her Majesty, the
Queen, the Princess of Wales and
other members of the royal family
had shown to her in her affection.
Victoria Visits Eugsnic.
LONDON, June 25th.-Queen Vic.
toria, accompanied by Princess
Beatrice aud Prince Leopold, visit
ed Empress Eugene at Chiselhurst
yesterday. The Queen had al
hours interview with Eugenie.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
CHICAGO. June 25th.-A London
cable dated June 23d says: Upon
the return of the Princess of Wales
to Windsor, from Chiselhurst, after
her visit of confidence to the eX-
Empress, the Queen was so i'm.
pressed by the account the Princess
gave of the unhappy and almost
desperate condition of the En-.
press, that, Notwithstanding her
own health is feeble, she resolved
to pay her a visit in person. The
special train in which Her Majesty
generally travels from Windsor to
Osborn and Dover was ordered in
readiness, and yesterday afternoon
Her Majesty, accompanied by Prin.
cess Beatrice and several ladies' la
waiting, departed for ChiseIhurst.
The Queen was met by the eX.
Empires at the principal entrance
and they EN- braced with affection.
ate tenderness. The Queen was
conducted by the Empress into her
boudoir, upon the ground floor, ad.
joining the large dining hall,
where they remained in private
conference for some time. The in.
terview lasted over an hour, and
was very affecting. When the
Queen took her leave and entered
| her carriage she was weeping.
AottLnndiOrd Agitation lu Ire
SAND.
LONDON, June 25th.-The anti,
landlord agitation in the west OF
Ireland is causing some apprehen.
sion. The Chief Secretary for Ire.
land, replying to a question in the
House of Commons last night
stated that the government was
fully aware of the necessity oil
dealing promptly with the matter.
He said the Deputy Inspector Gen.
eral of Constabulary had been dis.
patched on special mission to the
districts concerned 10 consult with
the magistrates and loca! Constab.
ulary, and report what additional
police are required to insure full
protection to all persons in the ex.
ercise OF their legal rights; that
considerable reinfercements are
being drafted into the districts con.
cerned, aud notice has been given
that IN the event of any outrage
the cost of these measures will be
levied upon the districts where
it occurs.
Tina Panama CaI~s 10 be Begau
New YEARS. nay.
LONDON, June 25.-Ferdinand
De Lesseps, in lecture at Amiens,
stated that the first sod of the Pan.
anna Canal would be turned Janu.
ary l, 1880, and that with 10000
navvIes, including some Chinese,
and $1,000 Brazilian negroes, the
work would be completed in eight
years.
Political Matters.
LONDON, June 26th.-A dispatch
from Paris says there are reports OF
additional secessions from the Bo.
napartists to the Republicans.
Orleanist and Legitimist papers
hint at a fusion of the three par
ties.
The Railway Hill Withdrawn
Tariff Compromises.
BERLIN, June 26th.-In conse-
quence of the Bundesrath referring
the railway bill to a committee
with instructions to inquire into
the constitutional question in
volved. Bismarck has withdrawn
the bill.
Herr Won Bennigson has pro-
posed a compromise on the tariff
question. II it is accepted the
Government will gain the support
OF the National Liberals. The pro
posal provides that the duties O.,
coff-e and salt shall be fixed by
Parliament, but any sur
plus over the estimated proceeds Is
to be distributed among the vari.
Gus states for their separate Use.
Jerome wwnts His Rights.
PARIS. June 25.-Prince Jerome
Napoleon has declared that he viii!
l.