... EPITOME OF OPINION IN THE MORNING JOURINALS. THE FISHERMEN'S RIOT AT KINSALE. The [limes observes that the Irish are certainly an unlucky people, and this is not the less true because so much of their bad luck is gratuitously provoked. They are incessantly repeating, what is perfectly correct, that the country is rich beyond calculation in all the material elements of national wealth; and the ...

... No fresh news from the seat of war had reached Vienna up to last night. According to a telegram from Wiesbaden, the Emperor William will not go on Monday, as was intended, to Homburg, but to Wiirzburg, where Prince Bis- MaTck will arrive to have a conference -with his Majesty. The Emperor of Germany will meet the Emperor of Austria at Ischl on the igth inst. The Emperor of Russia has left ...

... ?? news from South Africa which is telegraphed this morning by way of Madeira carries the history of events at Pretoria down to the 7th of March, nearly a week later than the intelligence on which we commented a day or two ago. Up to the 2nd or 3rd inst., the Volksraad had refused to consider either the plan of reforms put forward by President Burgers or Sir T. Shepstone's Confederation scheme ...

... GooTid Qbtntng'q ebbs* REUTER'S TELEGRA MS. FRANCE. PARIS, Oct. 4.-A meeting of senators of the Extreme Left, under the presidency of M. Victor Hugo, has decided to vote for the abolition of military chaplancies when the suppression of the stipends of military chaplains passed by the Chamber of Deputies comes before the Senate after the recess. Dis- approval was expressed of the recent letter ...

... VERSILt T3LESQ Oi 2 r. M\1. I'-UFFET seems to have gathered from his prefects that if a ge'crd election took place under the sci-itf;z de Sist6 system the Republicans WNvo'ld signally triumph ; hence his determination to make a Cabinet question of the vote by arrondissement. There can be no doubt that in the present juncture an election by scruliai de lists would be a plebiscitu'm in disgl'1i5 ...

... 'The Prince of Wqales left Egypt yesterday. At two o'clocc the Uhedive visited tite Prince. andi accompanll ied htmn to the station, where the ringe bade a ccilal farewell to his 1'-liganess. The Princes, lMinistcrs, and a ?? of honour. vith its bln(l, were present. The special train started at a cr-ttr to tluee. ?? Starton. INLhar Pasba, and othei oflicers accoaruanyin, it. At Zig)azig iced ...

... WI,',A T IS TO BE DONE WITH TURKEY? Ti3iE Dunce of ARGYLL'S alteration of the terms of his motion last night was from a strategic point of view judicious ; but it deprived his attack of much of its significance and moment. IHad he asked the Government what further measures they intend to take for the attainment of the ends contemplated in Lord SALISBURY'S instructions, he might, as he ...

... OCCASIONAL NO TES. The Russian Minister of Education, in a recent report, states that Russia in Europe (excepting Finland, which has a separate administration of schools) is divided into nine educational districts-Dorpat, Warsaw, St. Petersburg, Odessa, Wilna, Charkow, Kasan, Kiew, and Moscow. In s875 these districts contained 20,376 primary schools, attended by 670,i86 boys and 169,379 girls. ...

... Chip fttninal? OtbA. THE MALAY OUTBREAK. 'The following telegram from Governor Sir W. F. D. Jervois, ?? to the Earl of Carnarvon has been forwarded to us from the Colonial Office for publication ?? PENANG, Dec. 19, 1875.-Ismail left Blanja just before arrival of troops nlever intended negotiation. Force since advanced seven miles towards Kinta twice fired on. Malays dislodged by guns and ...

... THE revival of Macbeth at the Lyceum has stirred up the spirit of Shakspearian criticism to give forth some very astounding utterances. Perhaps the wildest of all are to be found in certain letters which have been published by Dr. Charles Mackay in the Athzenceum. A Celtic scholar is still a i-ara ar'is among us; and perhaps it is well that it is so, since it seems impossible for a ...

... THE ATROCITIES IN BULGARIA. The Times observes that those who think that the British Government has leaned unduly during the present troubles to the side of the Turks will be apt to point to certain signs of impatience and irritation displayed by official persons at the charges made with respect to the suppression of the revolt in Bulgaria. It is natural, however, that the Queen's ...

... PARIS, Friday. TEiF. Liberals have frequent cause to complain of the conduct of the 1ltramontanes and to censure their unpatriotic behaviour; they now draw attention to the Archbishop of Toulouse, who, in presenting some French pilgrims to the Pope, had the audacity to attack the principles of universal suffrage. Infallible Pontiff, said the prelate in question, accept our thanks for having ...