

Foreign News.
{"newspaper_name": "The Southern journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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Although the mails are all up and
we have had an opportunity to read
'the foreign intelligence in ertenso, we
ind little to be noticed by US. The
following extract from letter is given
IN the Union, conveying The prevalent
ideas entertained in Europe as to the
stability Of the administrations Of Sir
Robert Peel and Gulzot. II is from
an American and dated:


LONDON, June Is, 1916.


AL this moment England is in a
state Of the highest excitement with
respect to home questions. Last night
the corn question was virtually
settled in the House of Lords. An
mendments have been rejected, and
The measure in that body has majo-
rity of twenty three. A week ago it
was supposed that the ministry would
have to retire upon TIE Irish Coercion
bill. An opinion seems TO prevail Just
now that Sir Robert Peel will be sus
tanned upon that question, though it
must be admitted that his friends are
in great al (arm. Should be, however,
succeed in this, the sugar duties stare
him fully in the face, and will assured.
ly defeat him, unless he dissolves and
goes TO the country. still entertain
the opinion expressed in my former
letters, that the Peel ministry will be
compelled 10 retire.


The elections in France are soon to
come off; and although | believe that
Guizot will be sustained, yet there
are indications in one or more Of the
Departments thathis majority which
is nov but fairly a working one-will
be considerably reduced. If Gaizot
were strongly fortified in the Cham
bers, Great Britain, you may rely up
on il, would assume high ground upon