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EUROPE. Our Berlin, Paris and Florence Correspondence. THE WAR CRI SIS. Hiiitarj Force and Strategic Combi nations of Prussia* Txi iled and Dangerous Anti-War Feeling in Berlin and Munich. History of the Difficulties, Ger man and Italian. ffim Xtaly Control the Revolution as an Allied Aid? General McdeHan and Marshal Ton Benedeh. ?r. Disraeli Again Charges Lord Clarendon as a Conspirator Against the Press. Ibe Messrs. Peto, McHenry and the At lantic and Great Western Railroad. L Fenian Captain Unfurling the Flag Off Cork. 6c. &c. Ac. Dm European mails by tbo China, with our special Oarrcspondonce. dated to the 9th of June, reached this from Boston yesterday evening. Tho very ample telegraphlo report from Halifax, published in the Hekoiji teat Tuesday, embraced the main points of the news, ?fee newspaper extracts and letters given to-day contain, Itewover, some eery important details, particularly with ?eftvence to the aspect of the great war question in Oer teany and Italy and the strategic combinations likely to teault from the inarch of the Prussian troops into Hoi. ?MB. The retrospective historical review of the impelling i which have so largely contributed to the difllcul , Herman and Italian, contained in the letters of our t correspondent, is of much value just now. Count Bismark'a official indictment of Austria is pub Jtehed at length in the journals, but all its facilo points appeared In our Halifax report. The Ryvos-Cumbcrland (Princess) claim ease was bo tes* the Probate Court In London on the 7th and 8th of Mrs. Ryvee' examination was concluded, and she I closely cross-examined by the Attorney Oeneral. r evidence is of a most interesting character, particu ly as regards the purport of visits made to herself and r mother by the Duke of Pusocx a few days after the I of George III and the Duke of Kent, and ae (lodgments said to have been made by him as tAhe wnhdtty of the papers, or mootef them, now in evidence >ten the court, teir Vienna ?orreapondent, writing on tho <th of June, 1-*?n*ral MoCTcllan eeme down to rregue ? Tew days from Dresden, where he baa boon residing for tbs, and aftervisiting the lionq or twlffc? nT3 paying hta reanoota to General Benedek, the amender in Ch tef of the Northern AOelrtkn army, he ? Munich. St is dxpected here In b fhta departure to* MunlcR St is dxperted day* end will probably Aerupy himself considerably to observing the I uimmse military preparation! now tn Matt' ? In the heart of Europe. Eke Dublin Jbtatfay Mail of the Mb of June Bay*-? The Italian ram veeMl Affondatore has left Mlllwall, towing been completed for sea. (the la now at Green bklx. M Is stated, swinging lor the adjuatment of her ?awipaaaes, and her convoy, the riinclpeaaa Clotilda, haa Mae down from Woolwich to Graveeend to await her arrival there, In n-adinem lo proceed to Naples, their pNawnt destination. The Earl of Clarendon haa been Informed by the Atts tnao Ambassador in I-ondon that It la not neoewary for Me bearers of Foreign OB re pane porta who may wiah lo enter the Austrian dominion! to pronda themselves with toe visa of the Austrian Embassy. It is, however, ad visable that all British subjects wishing to v.alt Austria toeuld be provided with passports. In the House of Commons, on the Tth of June, Mr. Whalley asked the Chief .ae< retiry for Ireland what was ?he eause of the miliiia not bring celled out this year In toehind; and whether, in particular, It was owing to the base lodge or belief that a large proportion of that for re was sr had been in complicity with the I'euiaa conupi ?sry, and, If so, whether the government were prepared ?a fnrnwh the Honar with further information a. to the waters and extent of such complicity. Mr. C. I' .rta:- ns vwplied that the honorable member did not seem to be ?ware that lie bad answered this question sevi ml times Before. He winda a statement on the subject In the same of a debate raised by the honorable nod gaiiuul member for King's county, and he had nothing to add In that alaiemenl The cattle plague baa reappeared In Ireland. The flans where the disease has broken out la the f; -m M Mr. Jaaee* MiRiltrick. Priunrath, in the parish of Board Mills. county of Down, wabin ib< it half a mils of Drennan, where the disease Irvt hn ?e wot, and about a ?aarter of a in tie tfoiu lbs i nun. uy of tLe rurdon wli;i h ww than n la THE WAR CRISIS. Tfes Military Preparations arid Slrattgle ( onihl nations ef Prassla. ?PR SHRUR CORRKSt'ORI>EM R. Hkkuk. Juna ?, 11A6 iff Anatrinn TVrptt.-i HolMria - T\* Armnwn't of CbiapiWed?.NwswricoJ SlirngUi of her Amy? Mrs'qpv- CbaaOiaarfnat?But* rtmwcar in Dnl.n?SioU W pw 111 f rhikaa X. ^ nWm rWMl^j ww' da ptaaaal lb* Auitrtwn corps of occupation In Hot MMw aaly ooasista of a single brigade, under On< rat ?aitk, about all thousand men la all, which, of cow, waald be too weak to resist the e'teck of a Prii'?lan gbrce, sad would be obl'ged to surrender or to rw'tre into ?antral territory. Taslerday, however. Information was aweelved that <be AuMfianr had despatched a strong hady of troops per rail through Bavaria, Hea?e and Hsn ?war la retnforoe the divis.on in notsteia, and, perhaps, ?a encourage the King of Hanover, who haa long been wavers, between his pnullMiea for Austria and his fern of Pr 'tis to drrUre op- n'.y la favor ef the Kaiser v.II Prussia allow the forma. Mea ef en army tn her rear who b wou d ?at off her omtr latent t< ne with Bchltww'g and th7*aten Marun from the north, while B'Ledek la suvai. .rg upra ? from the aculh? 0? will she 'eke it ?aurrs to step Ihe retuforeeo.er.n ta feawura T fr. the f 'tner see she Will have aufTered ? ettateno dr'?et oefore the war hen ?rwtmeneed; In tr.e Salter ?e the Ac*toaa? w>ll hardly %e po'lta enoigh to eutpebd ib*-r m?wH ?t the ttara ana Met of r roes'a, a eoli.x.un appears tnec -able. lang avper'fDca baa ah wn me that the G'nr.sne ?Sways in t a grvat d"al before tbev vi. ,nd one of tVtr ?wt e.thers has eallsd thew a nation cf B m:#ta, whrse " wai ts has of resolution Is sicklied o'ot with the pa's ami ef thou,hi, 'which mostly prevents "vnterpr.iet ?f greet pith and moment from being earrt?d out ?' l ?eves bet tared, therefore, that war was so Bear at band ae persona las* intimately acquainted with the nat one! Mtararter? a* some of the Kagllah palters, far Instance? Imagined* but the Auetnana are enly threw quarters ?rimans, and B.smark himself la a deaoendant of tba etd Tends and haa a taint ef aavagery la hla nature wbteh eontraete forcibly wtth the phtlesophloal quietude ef TMKihiam. It ? Bismerk whs baa set the M la motion, and it w diBcult I* ana new M?w N raa be stepped, fa fan. svsw the meet twerwdu Iwwe meet admit that the ehannaa ef pear# have become Mtatteaimal A m-litarv man told me yeeterdey that toe "''oagvase hntnbug bad jus' afforded t*rw*eia urns da armpitM lt< yieyam oas, that at pr ratal avrrytl lag {wtt If tho official by the 15th of this month, tan force <4' JWWb"b?lwm,tMlll1"y Prussia amounts at thla bobwi to oxsotly 1 0 ed and ninety-five thousand and iwenty-alx ?VD? ,i whom five hundred thousand may be edhotlve. .e Guards, whoae departure bad bee* postponed, have been marching oat of Berlin and Potsdam since Sunday, and will form a camp between 1mm and Frankfort, on the Oder, from whence they can Join either the army of Silaaia or that of Saxony, an circumstances may require. 'l'ho movements of Prussia, however, will depend upon those of Austria, for the government are anxious to keep on the defensive as long as possible, so as to throw upon their antagonists the responsibility of baring com menced hostilities?which is taking a leaf out of Ca vour's book, who pursued the same policy m 1859. As above mentioned, the despatching of Austrian troops to Holstein?(a telegram arrived last night stating that ttie order had been countermanded, bat thla asser tion is contradicted again to-day)?may bring about a collision sooner than was anticipated; but, in other respocts, being the initiative to Austria, though politically advantageous to Prussia, may be extremely hazardous for her In a etrateglo point of view. If tho Austrian enter Saxony, either with or without the consent of King John, and occupy ihe country as far as Dresden, they will havo gained a first rat) military position on tlio declivity of a chain of mountains, the pisses of which, as was proved in 1813, may after a defeat be easily defended against the con querors by the rear guard of the beaten army, and in such a way as to convert tho defeat into a victory, while before them they have a vast plain, uninterrupted by a single eminence from Leipslc to the shores of the Bal tic, whore their splendid cavalry can bo employed with better eficct than it was in Loinbardy, and In the event of a victory on their side would complete the root of the enemv. A ample buttle might thus bring the Austrian^ to tho gates of Berlin, and Involve Prussia in as irremedia ble disaster as after the calastropho of Jena; whereas If the Austrlans come off second best they have but to fail back to their mountains, like the allies did after the battle of Pro-don, where. If the Prussians followed them, they might meet with tho fate of Vandamme, or, at any rate, would in all probability he as unable to dislodge them from their favorable positions as Napoleon was when he appeared in person to avenge the defeat of his general. The Prussian strategists are quite alive to this danger; and if Bismarlr wash is own master he wonlil undoubtedly have been beforehand with the Austrlans and have sent a corps weeksugo to occupy Saxony (as bis organ, the.VortA German Gaxtiu, threatened to do); but this the ICIng,who has a conscientious regard for the rights ot his fellow-priuccs and ia only partially Initiated in tho ambitions scholars of his minium r, posi tively refused to oonsent to. Bismark would like not only to swallow up Saxony, but half a-doxen other Our inau principalities. The King, on the contrary, shrinks from the idea of despoiling sovereigns who reign by the same right divine which he lays claim to, and would not ever have countenanced thfc project or annexing Schlcswig-IIolstein If tho crown lawyers had not assured hiin that the Prlnco of Augiistenburg had no legitimate title to the Duchies, and that the true owner was tho King of Denmark, who was perfectly at liberty to make tlmm over to anyone he thought proper, as he had done to Austria and Prussia. That the inhabitants themselves should have a voice in tho matter is of course a heretical no tion which his Maje^fy would not listen to lor a mo ment, H is no wonder that the extensive military prepara tions undertaken lately begin to tell upon the Prus-dun finances, notwithstanding tho economy with which they arc effected and the wretched pay doled out to the sol diors (about three cents per diem Amorioan currency). The King's treasury, which was said to bo as inexhaust ible an the purse of Fortunatiis, is at last empty, and va rious plans havo been formed to replenish it. A loan cannot well be negotiated, aa for that tho consent of the Houso of Representatives would bo necessary, which will hardly meet before tho middle of July (the primary elections are fixed for the twenty-fifth of this, and the elections of Deputies for tho third of next mouth), and who, what is more to ihe purpose, will certainly not grant a single stiver to a ministry of which HUmark is tho head. Not long since, ostensibly to relieve the pecuniary em barrassments of tho mercantile community, a royal de cree came out enacting the issue of twenty-five million thaiurs in a new sort of pa;i?r money, to lie loaned on the security of goods pledged to government, and to bo re ceived instead of cash at nl govetonu nt offices. It was suspected at once that this decree was only a manmavrn lo raise tlie wind without applying to tho Legislature, and it was denounced as being not only illegal, hut likely to be more injurious than beneficial to trade bv flooding the country with Irredeemable paper. Not. only the pro's, but the Common Council of Berlin protested agaiusi it in energetic terms, and the Minister of Fmuuc?> birth ' ir was with difficulty prevailed upon by his colleagues to lend bis name to it. But twenty-five millions are a drop In the ocean; more Is wanted, and the easiest way to get ft is by the sale of tho government railroads, which lias been resolved on accordingly. A treaty was concluded the ptfier day with a company of speculators by wldoh the latter contract to pnrchasu the Westphalia Railway, and as M. do Bodel. scbwingli refused to sign the agreement be was removed from office and rephe ed by Baron Vandcrheydt, oue of the most unpopular men In Prussia, bat who has the reputation or ba.ng a skilful and unscrupulous financier. Ills nomination to the Ministry of Finance Is a sure sin tligj not the slightest concession to public opinion is in tended, and that not even the prospect of a war that must tax the reeources of the kingdom to the utmost will induce ?V -^ernment to Inaugurate a system more IX ?AiTormify VtUi the fceTInU 01 Ut!l Thunaaoda of workmen who liCUe owm discharged from^e manufactories on account of the total stoppage of business are in want of bread, end apply In vain to the municipal authorities for employment. On Mnodan a band of some three or four hundred of them pro ceeded to the Town Ball, and were about to enter by force, when tbey were attacked by tbe mounted police. A scuffle ensued, in which tbe police drew their swords, and some of tbe mob wore wounded, more taken up, and the balance dispersed. Every evening large crowds assemble under tbe King's windows, calling out "Frteden! Frleden?" (Pescel pes' t!) in a kind of chant like the French rtet tempi* as in the February revolution; and the other day. as the King was reviewing a battalion of troops, a man suddenly rushed out from amidst the spectators and threw him self at his Mgji'-Ij s feet, clu-pln,; bis knees and im ploring h m not to go to war. He was immediately seized and declared to be out of his mind; bat Ihe pub lic af of opinion that tbe insanity la on tho other tide. Bistnark Is constantly receiving threatening letters, say ing that lboiu.li young Blind missed bit ami there ara others who will be morn successful, he lias sentinel? at his door, anil never goes out without being attended by a posiaof policemen in plain clot bos, who watch every ore that approaches him " Tho government arc wrong," said a very cooaervatrve personage to m? tho other day, "to send the Guards away (Ion Berlin; they will be waaUd wore urgently here than anywhere else." The Hit nation In France. OUR FAK1H CORKKMl'ONDBNCK. Paws, June P, 1MB. Are* ?/ the frvttnfin Marrk Into ll-Uteiu? K'hat M'UI Fal-m-I?TK Purliamentiiryatui Isi/al I\HFtion "I Ant trio?A Glance at the Two Complication*, German and Italian?Au*fria Likely 1> Invade Prwtitt, etc. Although no shot has yet b<->-n tired the war Km ar good as begun. To the Austrian convocation of a Holrtein parliament at Hzehoc, TYurrla has replied by sending an army into Uolstein for the express purpose of taking poe-Mrion of ltrcboe nad pi eventing the parliament front meeting, ll.o Austrian troo|ie, n?t in force to d 'fend tliem mlvas,* hu e he. u ordered to retire upon Allona. Ho far the first hostile move may prut* without bk id ebrd. but what next f Austria, by submitting the q < ? imn ot tl:e dueliles to the Germanic lilet, has played a . ard which, even lea.trig the treineudwus Ilal.au ditll eulty out of the question, renders war inevitable; for it raises tbia dliemma:?Either the Diet will ac rept the 'aek dovol.ed upon It by Austria or it will not. If It ace pta it mu-t award what M called "federal execution" againat i'rusalt to compel obodien e to it? decision, and that would ha war If, on the other hand, shrinking (rum the peril of resorting to ariua nyamsl such a powerful Plate a* i'ttiaoa, the Ihet should decline, Austria mustfe'ther resume the r-nio minium, which she baa already rejected. or allow Prusa a to hare It all tier own way In the durhiea Thliwontd be a humiliation that Austria could aot afford to submit to. and the immense armnmeuta which she has te en making show that she has no thought of such (ulums ainn >o the conclusion Is, that whatever the Diet may do, then mast be war betw?en Austria and Prus-w It e a ia?l by lord Pslmerston long ago that the affair of the Elbe dm hies might very likely he the luoifer mutch which would get Are to Europe. This prophecy oeetna now nt out to be rei'fltd Hut a match ran only produce a great Are when il?>me? in contact with rotnbtittibla matennla Huch materials are to hv found in Germany. The tier n an question la .'ar more oitapi rated than the Italian. Ihn etna)' al'v'r of the Dm lite* la Already noil to noth leg, and the whole t'arman difference looms lc the future Th e di'tcrcnce ta eom|s>snd of go many ft *tal donations u> tn make the understanding of It as a whole ettriauly difficult. Tlie nationaJ provrrh, "Tot cannot aee ?he f,.een for the trees," t? striking'* applicable to ihn ???* i ?. auhl. U Reverth?l?w this mcCB la ol*ar that If by R m'1,1 le lbs Ital ?n dirtoren e wore er '"d the German dllferonoo would remam In all its force. Sappomug Austria were to-ra. rrov pirtly and aunply lo give cp VcueMa to Daly without aekinc for as mew of eaninrn?ai!un the peace of Europe would t "e > cured by tha act of ? f -abnegation. t?n the oooir?r*. Anuria, well rn! of the burden of a do- * a te im? would then be likely to ootircntrat ml. ' cm igb ? i eaiabi'sh.ng her ptvjwndcrer.ee lu Germany aaafust In f.vsl, Prm- a. It most always be recollected that t? IMA the famona 'balance of power la Europe" received a shock fr m which It has never roco.crrd. In that year the popular Pail.amcnt esasmblsd at I'rankfort wanted to mnke the King of Prussia Emperor of German* That monarch, who is believed to bavo repented afterwards of his tnevo Imion, hvl not the ?onrngs tn accept Ihn offer, The war begun in the Elbe Duch'ea by tb? party of German onlty was not < ounteoaoced by the great Powers, and in 1M13 diplomacy Cntt. red it* If that it bad wtiled tha relations between Denmark, the Duchies and Gsrmany by that prdrmno treaty of Lnndn* which baa bona an carsmoaio uai* 'orw tn ptsnaa Hesi so forbid that I should now emtor upon a dim a a ?ton of that terrthla dipl math- puiaie lbs "Bchleswig. Holatein question." But I think It praeticahisand useful to stplam shortly the immediate groundr of rondtct be tween Austria and Prvtla Proas a has tor a long lima keep t t cm ag rnw to sbiala a rnaitty that prepnader ant position to Gst^m which flitted before her eyes like a vlalon to <?AA the death of tbo King of Den mark, the wviii ike Dnohtee and the railing to piece* of the tmty eg 1869 Uferded bar the wished for opportu nity- fne determined to be. end to point of toot she wee, the organ of Oerman claims, Independently and In ?the exclusion of the Diet and the Federal forces. Aus tria unwittingly played her game for a while, but when ~ * " *" ambitioui - she mm clearly what the ambitious Minister M. de Bis mark was driving at she thought It high time to cut In and claim a share In the Intervention, but did not at find any more than Prussia maks any account of the Diet towards which she now affects so much respect. After Denmark bad been completely whipped by overwhelming numbers, she was compelled by the traty which put an end to the war to cede the Duchios, not to the Germanic Confederation, but to Prussia and Austria, unconditionally. Next came (the conquerors not being, able to agree as to tha division of tbetr prey, or even a temporary joint occupation) the Convention of Gastcin, by wb ch it was arranged, as a provisional measure, tViat Prusria should occupy Schleawlg and Austria Holsteln. The two Powers have been quarrelling ever since, Aus tria suspecting, and as I believe rightly suspecting, that Prussia and Italy, backed by France, are In league against her, changed her tactics and set about paying bar court to that Germanic Diet whose jurisdiction she but a little while ago ignored. She has secured on her tide a majority of the minor Stales of Germany, encouraged them to arm to the utmost extent of the.r means, and on Juno 1 took the decisive step of Invoking the intervention of the Federal Diet to decide the difference betwocn her and Prussia on the Schleswlg Holsteln question. By so doing she set Prussia at defi ance and committed a distinct broach of the treaty of Gastnin, which she had signed. Here, then, a perfectly clear issue is joined. Prussia Is determined not to sub. mit tbo question to the Diet, as at present constituted. She has already solemnly demanded the convocation of a Gorman Assembly elected by universal suffrage, for the purpose of reforming the Federal constitu tion. Everybody knows that Blatnark, who ba-t been taking lessons In the working of universal suffrage from a very great master of the art, to wit, Napoleon III, expected to get together a constituent parliament which wc.uld have made the King of Prussia practically. If not by name, Emperor cf Germany. Austria, which to essentially a conserva tive Power, has given notice that sho bat convoked the States of Holstaui to send in their wishes as to the des tinatien of the Duchies to the present Frankfort Diet, and has fixed June 11 for the meeting. Prussia says this is a catui Drill, and, promptly acting upon that opin ion, she has sent an army Into Holstetn to prevent tbe Stales front meeting. So stands the quarrel, and I be lieve torrents of bh.od will flow before it is settled. Since writing tbe above I have socn a despatch dated Vienna this day, which shows that evcuts am progressing swiftly. Austria takes the 1 gal point that tho "denunciation" of an Interna tiona! treaty doos not imply Its lmmcdi.no annullation. Although the dctimtlvo solution of the question of the Duchies Is rorerred to the Diet, Austria claims to maintain for the present her right to the exclu sive occupatiou of Ho'.stein under tho Gastein Convention, and unless Prussia immediately withdraws the troops she has sent, into Holsteln?a tiling which Prussia most assuredly will not do?Austria will consider the step she . has taken as a cams belli / Undor tlieso circumstances It is fully to ho expected that Austria will forthwith Invade Prussia with tho os tensible purpose of sending a sufllcient urmv to assert her right in Holsteln, unless, indeed, strategical consider ations should suggest the oxpbdloucy of commencing hostilities in soutc other manner. I The Italian Position. OCR FLORENCE CORRESPONDENCE. Florkncs, June 7, 1806. Rtaci nary and An'.i-War Crmrplracf?Ihe King Pre paring /or the Front, tfc. The reactionary movement continues to crop out in Southern Italy, and indeed in many other points. I read of arrests being made daily, especially among the priests, who are extremely active in fomenting conspiracies. A large number have within the past ten days been arrest ed, and others are under a close watch. If an insurrec tion breaks out, the government Is del' rralned to exes else the utmost severity with all msleontosta. Every one will be regarded a", an enemy in d.sguise, and treated Willi c rresimnding severity. ' King Victor Kinnnuel has gone to Turin fur a day or two, and preparations have lieeii made for his headquar ters at the front, where he is likely to priced at at; curly day. He is In vigorous health, and ready fur llto fray. Ills place is at the head ot his army, when he is at home. He is brilliant then. Both of his sons are now at their posis at tbe front, and he regrets that ho bad not a hun dred more to place beside them. The people seem ani mated by a like spirit. Kewapsper Aceonnts. AGGREGATION OF THN KLKMKTS OF A VA ?? IV AR? ITALY'S I1ANGEUH ANT) IMPATIENCE- -CONSERVA TISM OF THE OERMAN r ROPER. [From the Is>ndon Times, June 9.1 ? ? ? lA ono quarter any delays of the German Powers arc likely to CAlttf impatience and indiynatioa Italy has given herself up titbyplrttly to a warlike policy that. It would be imp tiihlt anvernm- nl. 'a flop the people, and difficult for the peoplff lollop themselves. We know not what secret understanding [here may be between Prussia god Italy, whether anything1i|ke a con vention h?s been arranged, and, if so, what rorfll It lias aranmed. Rut virtually an alliance bus been concluded. and Jt^ly wh not fail tu urge upon tbe Prussian govern or luirao" msnt ttit AxpfljUftbif oT luiTnedlate war. Ilnly <nn now only ret tafeiy in such a course. Her levies ere so large, her expenses so enormous in proportion to licr means, tho. enthnsiaara of the people has been so roused such mulll) idos or men have Uockod into tbe armyTyifft 'o re turn to i state tif political quiet and Aiptftallon wfluTd, to the opinion oT Italian politicians, be equivalent to national ruin. With her, v> ?Taw back Htmld be fatal, while to st ind Stdl and allow the country to be crushed by a war expenditure it impetnt-l*. The "revolution," to use the Contiucuial phrase, r sc. has lieon called u> tbe aid of the Italian government, and this same revolution to a spirit which to not eeuilylaid toA?u it bar '.nrybfm turn, noni'd. We may then oi|wrt lo ffnd the Prussian gov ernment exposed to the strongest "oHcltatir.i, < 0f Ha ally, and Italy, perhaps, committed lo a struggle bv some rash act of those whom 1 n?Ta s summoned to her banner. It i? announced tha' the King was immediately to arrive In Florence, and thai General I'told in was also in be th1 re. Councils oi war will no doubt follow, and Italy will raloulato ber chances in attacking her enemy with or without the help of an ally, ltut if Austria remains . on tho defensive, thorn who aPark 'A- tlril ? tent I <nill Aart eo ?i y fo k Komethtrg more than real and patriot ism Is requ's.te lo turn u str ug army out of such s posl lion. If any fleam oppcam < u tho dwk hnrlr-m II U) be fouail In the Itmpf and brAivinr of the l*rn - ian and othei Gorman pJfHiUUona. The Kirn,' of Prm-ida ami liln Mlul'tor may noil hnlM? whni Ilwy no* wliit mf?ry they hare con' d and what a i>irlt m ir kh 11 bo rnusoii. Tlio MiukiipUoa pre?* with tremendous severity on tbe Tru^-taii I' mj o. Tlio . icitdry, th uigli richer and moro imliiftnou." it,an formerly, lias not tucrcn*ed In population to a d*- ree which wiil admit of inch mor mons yatlii-rtop- of mm. Tie army which Ir. KtaiUjr In tho Held in an d to amount to two hundred and c.gbtf tho- and II Ming r.mn. with llfty-Ovo thou, and accesso ne* There am one hundred and ton tbou-aad depot troops ai d on" tmudre.l and bw.'nty tlion nod of tin. i.m ban of tho l-andwebr iu garriaoti Iu times of enthu am m like 11*13 these cuIJii lor fleah und Mood may b" an. Kori-d wi'lioul iinwlllicfrii* ; but n war to pleas* a Mutator, or < ven to gain a seiu oust and a fine harbor, muni nol n.nke too grout do?IIdo. Tho Mjllia meat* ol tho Slate haya ? ow ben ho;. . ndail Wui. i t A population 01 '*v* liiau nineteen millions ia exported to oupport an army of nuiro tSan lutlf a n. lion ot men <>? ecu umlio. To mako np Uii- number, tlio eierfc ? taken from ilie ci'uuttn -tio? .n, the trod" man frul:i bla strop, and >it* paw?I lYmn the tiold. H ora*'ti ?ree> cry where performing more than th r uatinl hare of ilia hard ami coarse wu.L ol the worl'h An not of ho illity on lb* part of An-tri*. *o?h a? ihr *!,if\<o'* of M.>r ohal Pi-iud"k into Prur."ian territory Right nil.** tbe |h'>.| le forvol the-? hardahl)Ni in laired of the ourmy, but a? present the ('.scoot#,it la chiefly with their can go\ernjlM nl. Nol until (he cn-miy baa struck a blow will tba King hare a mally aeidoue and warlik' arniv. A*. Iintf a* pomp is pre served Ikorr ,r IA' /, j.'.w.'.y (/.?' 'hit di jndk' a <f Ht /refill p ap'r may ha p* - ?.? ii'Jfthiw tp/M ttet? ><?'?. terial rehev Tha ntiddl- Statao, whi h hare not yet given op iiopos of rn *yi'lllal .,n, ape, no doubt, en couraged by this dvuelo- iou for war to p rsevere n Urolr ellorl* Tb'lr own Routed power, howryer, i mi Un iin'row marhttuit V '' nrtdmv '-n. m*e Itfco'y (a v*f r *e ft** tbd'n 'rr dr. (/en'r' a ?>. h With ilia aban tiiiiinont <>r the Conferoric* the olThrta or th* Mutual fewer* ha to naturally oome u. .in oud; though, if there were to appear any ( banco of roanni.ilk |ro(ttable neydiat'ine. It wo ld, dowbt I ear. no' be melected livery Power 'a interest, d in checking* war wlnoh may aprend oyer Um gr uior part of the cuntli-ont. Ever diaiaiit Spein and Ikxtngnl th nk It nocoeavry lo lake mwiaarr* for injuring thou neutral ity An r garda central and (oi-ther.-rcrn Europe toe proajioct !e gloomy enough. Nor are theouilyiiig lion* of ?b# Turkish empire yet so war thai we ran admit lo diaiiea-e with the supervision and guardianship that 'he f!*MI Powers have ?MMd 'I tho-e I'owern are engaged In war an ambi.iona empire like Kuaata may aiten pt a roliirn la a polley that lias oaly been tawiiO rnrdy abandon. dL Though we lannot th.uk It right that the n'Utral Stales ahoula further Interims wr|th Iho belli gercnta, tbay might take ronuwl iogathar for the ben- lit of the rest or E'irope. and uac their nRnenee to prevent ?up ?Wrsew Jbaer/>?n f^.w* p (Vpr-ur-wl owpwrum r# ?aw?. apiuorit moy is mi-vies, fTrowi ?he rnibtin (Inn ng) Nail, June ?.) Tbe ppnpte ot t.em snv, though nr?v. rbinily alow of m iretuerii, arr iMtoeilny greatly evr-i-. -| a ib* prosper t of warat'pma'h j. m -e ruerlet, the eorrenpondaftl of the i aria .wits, who irom Ills knowbwlga .,f r many, Is well .<1 log|v< an aeuurhierenrawK.bU n of the poiHMar ? nt .ne it, writ-was f llow* tr im U id. i here, under da'? of duo# 4for aouie days psm ha, trlan capital ha been the tti-ac ? of riotous eeoi.es. /*y. rear. t a ? ft' ft i" "en SMMOt try 'Ae m e>n.'nee. T sbsfs'l. I.rr ' I red 'ei'dews*. rt"vf M. -> f fuv K- s ? <A >' " ,il e f ri'sr ftiM m srrrs directed m *,h beer sh^-' Iu the midst nt wild s s - re i urg wgs. est Uioaa sl.ip -. I he wia .. .u ?ti.ulers br>.k"n, und the lumlttire d-wirrived. Tue <l?y bel. p. rorterdsy tho ahupe ef tba botcher-, hak-r- snd tbe iinu* a of aotne Jew? wore alls lout <Hb ira aad gardarmea v re nia'r ated Showora of si, re- v??re flung et Ihn katidwehlk w!m lifed en ihe jp--ss pte. "ne man was kllle*t -nd twanly wimndasl. This Urmsnt has hora anributod to tbe mtuuate rata'-ona wbieb fi st betwoer tbe Ring and Hi* hard ttagner, but thooe relation* bar* had nothing to do In produe.ng it Th* Hot I* in no way connected with politic*, but it Is an efMeuoe of lb* revolm ouary feeling wblrh posses- s tbe poopls beyond the Rhine. Tbe t )tramontane patty, ?ho ww working beavsn and sarth lo make tba fuung king anpopalnr. and la force him to abdicate, will lake advantage of th? deplorable atr? rteta ta gnta their and. In rmwta. where 100 f* 'awill.ee have been deprived eg i heir mean* ef support, discontent la tm laaalng in pra|>ortNin a* want ia eiisnding. Already nattonal work?fi ??* l'kr iheai- of Tarts in 114*. have been or gan t-d Mr tba p 'rpoaa af flrdltg ruphyn.ant far the people Hobger to ? bad pe/utcal economist, and "a a B,w 0 iho^iHwido of the Bart I o king V Tj ??U?B WI Ml" UWIIH W'l K1 UK man b Ida meeting out Ad. Ue wmiu> wbtoh hay clamorously demanded < expulsion of foral go artiuaua Ib tba provinces oaB> /roa. ^.nw. a?ra taken -? batwae. tba man 522 SZX'ju S?'T,,,M,k0?0W.T/ho ??srT?stenMU? belonging to tba landwahr, wt^ bad BOt aUutad bim, wax pelted by tba market v^bsq with potatoes, carrota and cabbages, nnd forced to'Atoe refuge to the goard-hooaa. Similar UtoNea hatfb j i_ * T.i a Xll0 ?Q for aoanaa hare occurred to varloua other placea The taceulam hatweaa the troops of the line, who are wr/r, and tbe landwebr, who are for peace, la v If tarlro/l Tha Ikeoni.. m - B- ? <i. . ? } " *??? ?ww ?vi |maw| to very Marked. The threat* of war have thrown the whole population between landau and Cologne Into a feverish excitement. The report of the sale of the coal minea of Baarbruck, which baa never been boldly denied ; tha w'lbdfawal of aim oat all tba troopa, and tba unscrupu lous oharacler of Count Btamark, bave raised the sua plcion among tha poodle that they are to be transferred to Fiance. Tbe agitation which began In Rhenish Hesse baa rapidly apread along tbe whole Rhine. The anni versary of the restoration of the province to Germany has been celebrated In the nmsllrt hamlets. A National Defence Committee haa been formed at Frankenthal, and numerous meetings bave been held at Neuatadt, Biogoa logelheim, Ac. Energetic protesu have been made against tho possibility of dismemberment, and a general arming of tbe people bas been demanded. rn ? GERMAN O0RTOMS DPTIES flHRINO WAR. [llcrlin (June 8) correspondence of Loudon Times. 1 The mercantile oommunlty will do well to prepare for the_virtual dissolution of the Zoiivereln during the war. i Zoiivereln treaties tbe duties are levied by each State ob Its frontier, the sum total being subse quently portioned out uccordiug to a tlxed ratio; but It Is Improbable that If Saxony, Wii rtemburg and Hence side with Austria, Prussia will regard the payment of duty to thoso States as sufficient to secure the admission of mercbandUo into her territory. In all ilkollhood the Prussian Custom House officers will bave to follow in the wake of the army, and will declare tbe Zollveroin frontier to be Identical with the shifting position of their m iliary lines. However, as tbe German people bave been too long accustomed to the incalculable advantages of the /.ullvorein to do without It, it is to be expected that, whatever territorial divisions be brought about by the war, the commercial union at least will bo so re newed as to include tbe greater part of Germany. If not as now, nearly tbe whole. 1. Neutrality at Re a. TTIB MAK1TIHK CODE Or ITALT. In the House of Commons, on the 8th of June Mr Gregory said ho wialiod to repeat the question which he put to the Lndor Secretary for Foreigu Allaire on a for mer occasion, viz:?whether, by tbe new mercantile codo of Italy, the right of captnnng an enemy's mer chant vessels had beon abandoned by tbe Italian govern ment In all cases where tho samo concessions had been made to Italy; an J, If that were so, he wished to know whether it was a fart that In the war which apiieared Ira iniuenlthe principle of immunity of private property from capture at sea bad been recognized by tbe two groat rowers of Austria and Prussia, and also by tbe kingdom of I inly. Mr. Layard staled that, as he had informed the House tbe other oveulng, the Austrian and Frisson govern ments had issued a declaration to the effect that tbey were willing to respict the merchant vessels of bolitpe. renis at sua. With regard to Italy he was not then aide to state what course the maritime law of that country would enable the government to pursue; but ho bad since heard thai the right of capturing an enemy's mer chant vessels had boen given np.| Tho Rights of tho Preas. MR. DI8BAKM KKITKKATKS BIS OHAltUB OF CON SPIRACY AtlAINHT THIS PRESS BT LOHD CLAREN DON?HOW TI1B BRITISH CONSPIRACY BILL WAS HATCHED INTO SHAPE. In tbo House of Commons, on the Rth or Jnno, Mr. Disraeli >ald:?I wish, by the permission of tho House, to take this opportunity of adverting to a statement which i made In tho course of a debate tbe other day with reference to tbe conduct or our I'lcnipot ntiarv at the conference! of Paris. His name having been Intro ducod in the cotirSe of tho debute somcwtial unexpect edly, I slated that our Plenlpotent ary at the Conforence . - ?? - ?VM.|-WWU . ??J UK VUC V'llivrpiiue 01 I ans had ebtcrod into a conspiracy ngninst tho Ireedom of the press on the Continent of Europe?especially in Belgium. I do not wish to enter into anv coiitrover. Belgium. I do not wish to enter into any controversy upon ino statement I niado that night with anv individual whatever; hut J think Itlmporiant that when statements a.o made by members ot this House?partle.ilarly by those who take a leading pari in lis affairs?this House, pnouM bo BBtifiUod that thoso .-tatornwits aro accurate. It is unnecessary for me to enter into any argument" I have only to refer to documents upon our lafdo which will, 1 think, entirely vindicate the statement that I made. It has b en allogod that the statement in ques tioni must be luar.cnraio, because on the occasion in question our i'leni|a>tentiary at the Conference, In au.- wor to an invitat.on to have recoorse to measure* for coerc ing the liberty of tbe press, which had Iren guilty of ex cesbou in Belgium, stated that It was not for bim, as the Minister of a eoaiuituUoaal cs^ntry, where tbe freedom o. the pre-s was established, ttt euter mto any onion for the coercion of the press. But, at the same time ho motTr?! "" opluioi) that the persons wlio hail com wno niui com [ "" "??" <? alluded to by tho Prutck Minister i?tv undtcmoy 0f the protect* n inkich g arn'cd fhe pn.| ?t liberty a:ut t>? independence. It has been said that the most perverted ingenuity could not twist n-nt uX . ? . --P.- ""WIM twiftl Uiiii AiX mrwejon of opinion into an act of conspiracy Sow Sir, J im perfectly willing to admit that u that was nA that wiAAgitl or done on that subject m the Conference Of Paris by aiwl'l nlpoumtiwy my remarks were But only i njustiffiudff bjH. alwird. Because an exiite Of opinion, how, W^lectloi)?))U ri, nkt j,- a?y Bt?. ing ?>i language be n.ns'truW Int^M act at conspiracy" which mutt necessarily be an a^ involving tofc^uaUoa wh othere. (HeaO I witf EftX io the rwJXof tootvinfcrenco of Paris, which are on tbo table of the snrr.wU.e disposition o[ bitty bonorabht gentle nian, to 5b<I Sjplain what really took place m, t.h? occasion in question tbo Mtpieter or the Kmiroror of the Fruuch called the at teaueu of the members of tbe Coaferen'o to uwat tic-tut committed by the press, and especially by tha press of Belgium, and Uj"ir(ed thst some arsnatinw ,/ iie n e should be adopted for paiamount ovu-i, which Otborwiae uvuLi b. prudwhec -f g.tof da J t Kwope a nd du vrt-ance o: 7c friend s u -o'er. Kondtnj bf' tm nn/x ?- nn tliat oecaj- m. u* douhc a. lit , - v -- e<vn n-. tin n n oecav on. 11,1 doubL tho llenipoteniAry of her Majesty xiid express b mr-df In tho manner to whleh I have adverted, but he v.as n -t the only Individual who on 'hot oceu.>i?n cxnr us, d his oplm -ns. Tbo Minlrters of all the Ihrwe.rs pre entat Mhi Lonfwoncc in t'/Vu'cxprv-cd their vt-w, and, generally i 'oe op nuns wh.clt they expressed wer the?e? ' |ai. a knov k dgment .i: ({. ,vt*i n o-'t'-r tx n c*of the ! p.es>, espec.ully to Boig.um, and tbeir stn-ng and I unequivocal opin.on t/utt nvatu a' tc'J ? t" oti c the htcrty -f <hr pre I am! to t rwtni e i ?ti or - on. Well, thou, tliat bai-pcned which , a! why* happens when there I* m mm ting of lUta Batata. Gentlemen wtB llr.J on refrruco to the pr.ito olstltat every TiprtspniwiTj of the Powers prevent ha.ing expressed hi up'tihm, eventually tlie gotmral opinl'n o tlio m otinz v as aecertstr, <1. and ww ?>? pr< j ed In the coni'iuomc | iirugriph, which denote* the unity of opiti'on and action of tin -n | reseai at oa Out farom-e. The language of that our darting pi ma i* be foru me, and I will read it veiy eliTtly to tlio lions*:? Tb.ila ' the I'lenlpoientisne't. and even those who consid ered thru aetvr< bound t" t? uriuripln of tho Irtier jr bflhupt ?, barn not hesfn.ted loudly to condemn the a* ream-. In wtil h the Drlylan newspaper* inrtu g? wKh Inpa n>i;- iff/ ' a -/So- '17 w ? *ly n- fin t .'i - '? iJ - 1 ? eeinc, 01 w hi A - at from th* mnnUroltr I ii.vns* kAicA into yr<ar'g 'ihia ft ia /iWyiwo. , That aanclvi >u of the dl-icu-ision In the Conference wtrt a yncd by ail pro -it, and ninong ih" a vuat' re* I flt.d ttuit of tho Pleatpatt'Diiary 0: her llgjeeqpai the Cunii rrnct'. Thordorr, I thti.lt, I waa porf < ly justified in the remark which I made that tho* rut a nmi .r.a 1 w, or o r pi f or wLatevi 1 pbra e you may tvi: h to apply to It- that there was a Joint action anion? various InJI viduals, wlio arrived at a common determination?(hear, h> if)?and who hy subscribing (heir n?m- * proved that tuey w re prepared to carry into erect tit" re< ? mnirmiw th.ne wh eh they had nude, ftp or, bear. I When theae protocols nrrlvod In ltoglanrt them was a feeling ofgif 'l eitjfna'i?? and ala-??. (Cheers) The matter Has brought in detail before the Ho no nl (Vimmon* hy a n bt honorable friend of mine, and atao by a noble fr end who site near nie. I will nol advert to the observation* which either of them made, or thanv oha rva'tena wt.t b 1 may have offered on that ocean ion, because it may he Imputed to us that we were Infioenerd by patty motives, though on snob subjects I trn I no strung fe. lug of par ti.voshtp will ever pievttil In this Hovee. (Hear, bar.) But Uiere c in be no doubt that there was <n this House at tho time an unanimous feeling on the 'object. (Hear, hear | for my own v ndlcatiou. and for the eutir'ati n of those niiom I now addrcaa, 1 w.ll rafar to tbe lan guage of one who, whatever may be his position in Una lion. \ will always be one of the high- 1 anthorlt ca w.thin it, who was a > ulloague of the nvnipoteniiary of the Queou, and Is now also cae of his Colleacuea, and wh" on that occasion entered into a disco-uon of ait tha* Unctions entertsitied during tb? negotiation* at l'arts, so .tli an ability which, I am sure, those who luMened to it still r-men.her. Lit me read a i?w fpmn h s ad dress with regard to the j roioool I base already referred to: ? I do not know whether the House has folly spprrrialed the purpoitof that pass.i?e. bat *0 Important, so momen tous sml cr <*?* the fan that a passage e> 'chad in th ?* to run sho itil *0 forth to the world wtta the signature or the British llenlp. tentlary sipewded to It that i venture 10 brUig It age'n uietef the notlne o< ihe government The u,^ suture ol the twenty seound protissd Is summed np at the and under lour txarts and the fourth, which touches the point, refers Ui Belgium. And not In the name of any uiv but In the whole aseemMed PlenipoMntlanee. 11 recites aa flHlWS:? The r w-ital here Is the concluding passage of the proto col, which I have already read to tha Houee, and Una the speaker continues:? f.> that, accent ng to this 111 omened masage, the lleenae rf the prees undar Petri ia Its is gre itly sbnsed. there Is a oeceesu ?? for remedvitig the evils which arue from it, and the if -sssi'y ol reiuediing the erU# wlileh sliee from It la riv t< .red 6? "Very pleniiaitenUary, e?e? those who eonslit err-1 . -m??'?*? found to ream le the principle of the liberty 'fiber ?s. fleer prnfiwitimu t-? of o ee>W eA-i-we f? Thty t mcA us err|r nearly. 1/ lAe I. >yimm pnss >' frt* vM it Hw Je we 0) f)?0lumlf i heera) Now, thoee ware the words used by the r sht honorable gentleman the I sd"r of the Hn'ose (Bear. mar)?and they were rnaalnumely recogBlred hy the if- s.o at the lime aa a p- rfect eipre ecm nf the yetieral aeatlmenta of the aaseml'ly. I here shown, therefore, I '.runt, to the House that the obeervalluna I r.uole th* other night were neither unjustifiable nor re t lees. For I hav? been laid Hun f I spoke with e know ledge of these proposals my observations were unjustifia ble, and U 1 : poke without a knowledge of them that they were rvcklrm On that occasion the right honora ble fje. Uetnsn vindicated the law of the press prevailing la ileig um, ah* h is ? lust and a liberal law, and be suid IMS-? To tha prevent tile Intimated clearly enough that if tha Itali an law be not altered b> gratis meant recourse Bust be nod tu rmr pulaioa. (Hear, heart. I have placed thte matter, I hope, dm per*i tialely. before the Huum. After the observations which ! weds on a former occaaloa, end having been challenged la a meaner which I conld not pees un aoiiced, I fsK N my duty te hnag the mailer before tha Hoaae. I d.> think 1 waa tnstifl d la the langnags which I used. The peltry thua held up to the reprobation of the Hones by the right htmornble gentlemen, as well si by my frffros. wee pursued for two year*. There w?a an uadef stand tag. aa daabt, with the Iroaeb Court and with othsre to effect thaw change*, and that policy eul g(nm u Uat In the Conspiracy b.ll, which was the eaoae of the subversion of the first government of Lord '^feTmun itasade] Lord Clarendon on this and the ether charge* mad* by Mr. Disraeli as to the sacrifice of Turkish territory and the abandonment ot Ciroaaeia. The Honey Crista* MBSSBS. (BIB MORTON) FBTO AMD BITTS?TH1 ATLANTIC AMD SUAI WMTIJUI RAILROAD AND J AM Ml m'HBNRY. [From the bon-ion Time* (city article), Jane 9.1 A largo and most satisfactory meeting w?" held tWa morning of the creditors of Messrs. I'eto k Betls. Mr. Jackson, M. P., was in the chair, and the following state ment was submitted by Mr. Coleman, the accountant, showing liabilities for ?438,376, and asMta (Which U was mentioned had been most carefully calculated at existing values, and with a desire to avoid all possibility of an over-astlmate) of XI , 6(1*,064. The creditors were assured that there waa-miy prospect of a rapid realisation, since It was not proposed to delay tho liquidation for the sake of Waiting for full prices, and that the payment of every claim with Interest at an early date might be considered certain. All the contraots in which the firm are engaged In England are held con jointly with other - parties, Messrs. Kelk, Messrs. Lucas, and Messrs. Waring, who have undertaken their completion, while those in foreign countries are either secured or involve only email amounts. Resolutions were, therefore, unanimously passed fur the firm to con tinue their business under letter of license, and with Mr. Richard Folhergill, of the Aberdare Iron Works, Mr. Peter Roll and Mr. Thomas Fenn, of the Stock Ex change, as inepector*. Mr. Aldorinan Rue then moved a veto of Bymputhv and confidence in the firm, who, by their long and honorable coursp, bavo contributed to the engineering fame of England in all parts of the world, which, being seconded by Mr. G. G. Glyn, was adopted with a warmth of feeling such as bos rurcly been wit ne.-scd. Sir Morton Peto, in reply, referred to the fact that on the first announcement of tbelr dtWcultiea they had the offer from personal lriends of assistance exceed ing half a million siorling:? STATHMKNT OF TBI AFFAIRS OF WV.SSRa. FITO AMD SETTS, MAT 10, 1800. To creditors unrecured ...?368,948 18 8 To croditors holding securi ty (partly covered), amount of claims ?16,000 0 0 Estimated value of secu rity held 14,907 10 0 fi 10 0 To creditors holdiAg securi ty (fully covered), amount of claims ?370,900 3 0 Estimated value of secu rity 609,104 0 0 Surplus contra ?133,203 17 0 Further crod tore' fully covored claims 119,000 0 0 Estimated value of secu rity 130,576 0 0 Surplus deducted from labilities below ?17,676 0 0 llabiTFics ofi accf To liabiluies 6fi account of Jumcs McHenry, not covered by any i-ecurity from htm 227*,000 6 fi Less? Securities deposited by Peto k Betis, ?30,000 , la Od., surplus lion creditors holding secu rity, who also bold some of those liabili ties, ?15,b760*.Od.... 47,670 0 0 ? 179,436 0 ? To liabilities on account of James McHenry. covered by Atlaut.c ami Great Western bonds and de bentures ?104,000 0 9 To Uubibtics on bills fo be provided for by other par ties ?33 000 0 0 To liabilities on bills re ceivable ?08, t60 1 8 ?438,875 8 6 By rash at bankers 7,744 16 11 By debtors 7.7>0 7 2 liy securities in band 60 731 9 0 By plant 62,800 0 0 By s .rplus frum creditors holding security, per euulrn 132,203 IT 0 Deferred utsuts, via:? Advances on works, afier allowing for ron tlagenc es 674,349 1 0 Debt due from Jamea M"Henrv, a t r charging him with ?227,000. pr e .- to. 293,807 4 7 Balance of advances in respect of ,.orks which are being tarrl dout by other par ti ee lRB.f.OO 0 0 Sundry asset* 1(8/288 8 2 Infer st on freehold and leasehold proper ties 88 000 0 0 Total ?1,662,084 13 10 Although the above statement shows a surplus of ?1.123,089, exclusive ?f the private relates of the firm, if Is uudcrelood that the valnc'lon bus bran made upon terra* allow.ng a deprecia'ion of XBOO.pOQ or ?600,000 since the beginning of the year. ia reference to th ? above statement it is necessary 10 explain that the lieni dennnedas d bt from Mr, Mr B' lirv 1* a debt from the Atlaiil-r and Great Western KifiUltS W"Q't?*ny,"f whi(k Mr. Mr-Henry has acted iui ss Ktated by Mr. Coleman to threefold value. Also that fluiuieuU fiffipt, and lhet it was .-.Laird by Mr. Coleman to b* covered by Ft^uraWt of threefulu value. Also that the position of the liabilities of Mr. < lauiptnn with the estate of Moxsrs. I'e o and lletts will not interiere with the due exnriit ion of iif. Ciaiujitoft'9 aepurai* Contracts IB Turkey and elsewhere. The Krnikni. A FBN1AN CAPTAIN ATT&y 1T1NU AM INVASION OFF CORK. IQueenMown (June 8), rnrreajiondenee of I.nndon Times.] lUu Ural of Ike f'ui.tau Iniedr.ru wiiu luado or atiemut ed no couocalmiiil of lirt> objcctq wm upturn! In-day tt)?111 Dim urmai of Ike teadai Ironi the City of New York, when mat vessel appr'.i.eb d tbe harbor on her bo:n?waril vuyuge uou of the pim vn*T?, Richard Quinn, who is a ahn - maker when not implored n. inilliuiy ail*ir*, requested the captain to si earn diieOlly into Queeontown, a- bo hud ?articular bustii*,-h tt ore, Tnr captain objected, a? ho bad to ko vu lo Livuipovl, and suggested Hint the tender might un-wcr s? wo!.. Quiub at Ant wae disponed to di-aen. from t .a v ew, but when the tender tamo aloog.-i I ? lie snumiuc d himself satis Ord. Ai noon u* -bo v. as a-t by tne ves el. he jom|iod on board her. and pulling out, th atrkally, a i ? uian tlug, waved It ovoi bin h-sd, and eomph to<1 the tahiea i It;. bntadisiiUof a pistol. A ingle detective, however, who win on Beard. iaiuo forward ai.<i arrwttn blin. The talinnl l< nun iimile MaUompt wbAtoier at M. iskincr, but a hi nee e saw the pollc man up proa king him lie flu g the p s.iU over the mile. Whi n lliu lender tended lie an.- searched, and there were found upon hhri, be* ilea ln<* pe tty piece of uilk b" bad hen ftnurahtng. e dapper and a revolver. Bi banner wa< about a >ard long by two f.'vt w ide, of green stilt, wuli a white cro *, ar ai d abieb wax a circle, balf ??f whl'.ti wan eotnposeo ?f'shamrock i ami the other half Was made op wlitt tlie innor ptloa, ?'/ noc ipeotuciA" mi nu wan i.tiimilt <t i ? .iiuloaoll at ttueonstuwn, and will be examined tomoriow. CANADA. The St. Alton na Riaiil mul the Tentao In* vaslon Bioagbl Ms-far# Parliament? The Klshery Itarillua Xm be Vwatl liitrd, Jk a RPMCIAL TKLBGBAM TO TBI UW TOM HMBAI.IT. Ottawa, C. W , Jane 31, 1*88. In Parliament tc-day Mr Latraiuberg moved foreop.e of document* leceived from Justice Cooraol in reply to the r port of Mr. J. Torrance In reference to the dis charge by him ot the St. Albans raiders, which waa car ried Mr. McGlvern moved for tbe correspondence In refer* anoe to the recent military movements at Tort Kile. Mr. t artier aaked for a poet|*>netnent of tbe ihatter. After aoma illacaaaloa, la which Mr. Brown and oth ra deprecated tliS Sf1 till ion of the subject in Parliament and d fended th.' conduct of Ookinete Booker end Pua oock, tlie motion was lost. Mr. tlmwe bea given notice that be will more foe the correspondence and other documents at ea early day la reference to tbe dahery question, and eaneolally rag rd Ing Hie prupoaad arrangement by which American Qibnraien will he-admitted to all tho advantages enjoyid by them In British Aiuertosa wslen In tbe dsyi of reci procity. Mr. Ceateroa has given notice that aa early day ha will ask government whether It |g their mteelioa to lake early prooe.uhogs lor the trial of tbe reaiea prisoaera er aay of them by oourt martial. DtMhargs of the Ailrgtd Tergtt Dstmlel B. Merrltt?The Pen lam Prisoner#. ?raciAL tilnkam to th now toek mikald. MowraaAL, Jane ft, 1808. In the extradition case of Daniel B. Marrttt, the alleged forger on the Ju.leon Hank of llgdeasburg, judg ment was dellverad to day by Mr. Just ce Monk. Mer rill was dm harged oa sr. cunt of a clerical error la the commitmeat, lli" words "with inleat lo defraud" be ng omitted. M rriU was ueid ky a warrant ol Judge (Jour, so '? the termer rherge. from Official sources I isarn that the Tenlan prisoners hi I probably be committed for tr *1 "n Nam day Tha Aiaue kit hum's case will be further heard on Friday. Trnlanlem In (he flly, Nothing of particular Importance took plica at tha renlan headquarter* yeaierdey. hi raws will show which way tha wind blows, and so from alight circumstances It la vary apparent that Teaiaatsm la not dead, but sleeping. TBI HAD CKNTH8. James Mtephens left town yesterday, aad win remain la strict saolualoB until Monday morning. la tha inter val be will prepare a manifesto, to be read at tho forth coming mom meeting la J?naa' Wood. No charge Is w bo made for admission oa that noraaton, aad tho masting la expected io be one of the largest ever held la lb welly. TH SKM ATM BWAtHJPABTMNS. At tbe headquarters of the NeaaM party Ute etmoet go let prevailed. The Wane tori ere lbs* arriving, aad m General Sweeny aad Otoael Roberts were to reinra la the afternoon a general -oafereuce waa la have beea l aid In the evening. No arrangements Iter tbe awes meeting will be made aalll the antral of tboae gentle men. j f nlud IMIti DliirUt Cmmrt, Utofori Jad(? Smabcy. The Vntud *^<n m. *> -4ean.?In this cms, which was omsT allseed sbMS!mmM of Isttsn aw the part of ths defends*!, while eoM?4? la December, 1884, as a olsrk in Us New York City **?* ?*?*. Thomas B. Taylor, a alarfe la ths Western department, swors that ha as* prisoner take one or twA letters sad pat them in his pocket, hat ow cross sssalaeliuw dsellnsd to m? whether ho had overdone the aame himself. 9aaau? Smith gavd oorroboralke evldenoe. Riobard M. Jordan testified to seeing prieeaor drop a loiter on the stops * the Post Office building; wl.nees picked It up and handed It to Ifr. Hihbexd, who also teeUQed to having received it and having given It to Mr. Sm th. For the dsrence a large number of witnesses were called, whs gave the prisoner an ezcoUect character. The court ad loomed at the close of the mse for the defence Cordite re* Inquests. Death or a Child rxoM Htdkophobi a. ?Coroner Gam - ble yesterday held an Inquest, at. 183 West Thirty, seventh street, on the body of Andrew Triers, a little boy, four years of ago, who died on Wednesday evening, abont nine o'clock. The testimony showed that on the 4tb ultimo deceased was in front of tho boose, with a nurse, when a dog came along ard bit him on one cor ner or his mouth and also on the calf of hie leg. A phy sician wss immediately called, who dressed the wounds, which healed up in about a week. From the time de ceased was bitten he appeared wild and unnatural, restless at nights, 4c. About a week since he com plained of pain where he had beon bitten In tho mouth, and grew rapidly worse till last Sunday night, when he became delirious and was seized with spasms. lie lingered In that condition till Wednesdav eveninr, when death ensued. In the opinion of Dr. Krackowlzer, tho fam ly phyelclan of Mr. Trior, death was caused by hydrophobia, received on the 4th day of May, 1KR8, and the Jury accordingly rendered a verdict to that ellect. Eilortx were made to learu to whom the rabid dog be longed, but without effect. MISCELLAKEUII8. A CARD TO SHIP OWNERS. UNDERWRITERS AND Master Calkjers.?At a meeting of the New York ?alk era' Association, held at Pythagoras Hall. No. 186 Canal ?tract, on Wednesday, June 20, iHdd. the following pream ble and resolution* were unanimously adopted:? Whereas, at a special meeting of this organization, held on Monday, the 18th Inst., It was resolved thai the resolution Bs-ed at a previous meeting, demanding night hours per day rescinded, and thai we resume work on the old terms on Tuesday, the I9th lust., and where :* our employer's bavw refused to employ anv member of the said organization un less be sign n pledge which no man who baa the spirit at ?a American citizen can sign without feeling hlinsnlf numlll aten nnd degraded; and whereas the impression Is enter tain d hv our employeia that we will not work with any ni- tuber w bo has gone to work on the old terms without tha k ruction oi the body: and that we propose to retaliate for tha defeat we have sustained by proscribing cert tin employers, and leaving their vessels on tlie dock In an. uuhulahed con dition; therefore be it Resolved, That in rescinding the resolution demanding eight hours per day, and resolving to resume worl. on tha old terms, vie, nine hours on old work and ten hours on new work, we naied In good faith, liutlng abandoned the issue a* Impracticable. l(e*olved. That It Is not the intention of thin organization to p-oscrlhe any employer or member for opinion sake; ne ther do wo deem it Just or honorable mi the part of our employers to attempt to subject us to sign a pledge which la foreign to the issue that existed between us. C Resolved, That we are ready lo resume work at any tllM on the old terms, and that we will adhere to our association, believing that we have the same right to associate ouraelvta far oar personal advancement as our employ era have for Resolved, That we will not sign the pledge aa demandafl by our employers, deeming the autds aa arbitrary, unjuat and uncalled for * A DIVORCE LEGALLY OBTAINFD IN ANY STATE, without publh ity or exposure. No fee until divorce la ?btaincd. G. LINCOLN, Attorney and Couusollor-at Law, 61) Nassau street. A POINT UPON WHICH ALL LADIES AGREE Is. concerning the menty of JARED'S "EMAIL DE PARIS," universally U6i-a and specially enuorsed for tm nnruiig a clear and beautiful complexion and a sof . whit* and transparent skin. "EMAIL I?E PARIS" remove* freckle*, taa. morphew and *11 discoloration* of the ski* caused by llio union of the sua and air upon the secretions. Ladies using "EMAIL HE PARIS" can safety dlspensa with tho Inconvenient and cumbersome -reoantlao* of vella and umbrellas, as it alone will retain the purity nf the ski* under the most ad verse circumstance*. Sold by L. I8ABKAU, ?12 llroadaay, sole agent. Mailed on addressing Jared A Pens, ??encrui Importers. N. Y. C1GRN8, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, TENDER FEET, AC.? ) cured without pain by Dr. RICK, Burgeon Chiropodist* fie Bowery. Bunk Building, ltice'a AnmhUator cores Corns, Bunions. Nails, 4c. By mall DEMORE.ST'H MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOE JULY? Now ready. This number contains uumorons valuabl* and attractive features, comprising a beautiful fairy song, arranged for the piano; original poems sad entertain! s? sti rles, by eminent writers; elegant engravings; with other uib-re-tlm:, u elul and valualiln items. Including the ii*. mur fashions < full else patterns). Ac., Ac. Universally ac knowledged the model pnrler magazine of America. Hlngl* copies. 4n.; yearly, $6. With a beautiful premium to each subscriber. Address W. Jennings Demoresl. 476 Broadway, TWYOROES OBTAINED IN NEW YOB* AND OTUEE I / Slates; also other good oases prosecuted; consults Uoa. free. HOU?B BROTHERS, Attorney and Counaoilora, IS Nassau street. Divorces obtained from the western court* aotordlng to atotnte, and therefore gusrantoeB 1^*1 everywhere. Aid res* box fyfW8 Poet oSce, N. Y. JDY SHOULD VIKIT THE GREAT GROCERY aodTr*?'Itehouae of THOMAS R. AONEW, Green" wieh and Marri*" lireets, "? the only gmeor who ?efjJ pricidoes ?P"1 IJHJ "P- W. 0effSM. UJic. to 46u; ? ?"?> ?nd everyfiQarf QjiiqlvW Call and sac! AN* your aoaey. QFFIOIAL DRAWING OF THE* KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, CUM O, Ob Uta Royal Havana plan of atngle numbars. Drawn at Covington, Ky., on BaturBay, Juno it, 186*. Jfo. fYiar. Ijfo. Priw. iJVa. rrtw-IJVa Pr*m. IJVa M7 MO 1.10 . AO .auti 2*6 . .40' 287....*? SM.. 100 Ml 'At) Ut, . VO ?uo .. am 687 .11* ki 711. its.. .??.> wo... ? W i fiOu 978 ...A* 9*.. 20 IJ46 .. .SO 1M , .J? 1*07... -4.JU 1812.??.000 19.',8... .50 Xuo2... A* 21*4... .200 414....?M 7866...Hit 2467 . JIM UN. . .a RJ4....2 MB t?i .. 4>o JMH... 50 '27W... .41* 23 At....200 *?? 2*47 .. .Ml BUS ..111) S0.1I . 40, II20....5.*) 8172..109* 3450 ...60 ?44l.. .11**1 8610... .W0 8M1.. .at 8574... Jl 86*1.0'' SG3d... Mi 8012.?..20 8720... .300 CT....OO 879....300 37.61. 4f? MM...M0 8n?i....o?, 8*4....400 ??1. 00 40*8 ...400 4366 4011 4817 l<M 4460 ...? 4MB . .MO 4 >70. .40 MBS ....?*? 4IH1 4087. ..!? SUM. ...4lt tons 40u 641'*.. 1001 6473 . 400 86'8... JP ? ton. MM.. 6170.. KIM.. 6247.? 6263. 6826.. 6747.. 67.V1.. 6*40.. 71*14.. 7428 7447 m 798....400 I3i4>.. 6. 2(41*....SOi : 77112. .9110 (3564.... n-d AHSI ...JO! 7746... 1 MOB .. JU1 J-i7l?....aot( 7834... J6> 7'A'i .. ?a lilt. . 4"0 TMS....SOO 820H .200 11*04. 11*74. ..*410 ..-20U ..4DU 11811. ...20 40 1&?6. ...4) .?? 1298. ...4j0 a? 12418 . 44k> 1*00 12473. ...'-*!*( .401) 13)30. ...100 .?> 124*1. in: 0 ?1GI 12751. 1-7? ...300 t. .Sim ..90 t ?? ...401/ ..?* 13106 ...3001 13140 ...4l( ..200 i.un. . . .40 wt 1X548 .40, 13646 ...y .2)0 1 1 910k.. .* 0 : 8*1... I'll 193... 1"! . ... 20*2*4... .3111 . 7877... ?*l! 18726.... 4 W 20X66... 180 7*/ 4.... am (4124... 40 ? (4(47. . 2U( Mf?... A" *117. ..401 HJI .. ?I *827... 1?1 1771 .4,1)6 91*' 44(4 . ,4? W73.. .?? *151....486 8J9B....60O 0 IS 40 *161... 4U Bla*....t0( tuM I'll !1j9I. .. .?* KM*... ?> im ...60 11258. ..200 mIi'67. 144421. .. .5*4' J i_'i.. .412 I4,.lt 2.U ?*S4 ...SO 14564... .SOU 2:0*23. ...4(*> 1441*2 .2 Jiliii .. 21*1 11x2 ..Mi Jl 126....400 2138*....407 -141.4.. .10*1 21447....Ml -*1461...40 14409 40i -1471... 3 < 216(6....TOO . JM 217X1....40i' .1217...200 -IKW....4 ? 2131 .20 222*8. .30 1.184 .. 1000 21'101 ju 22121).... 60 2 444....2*0 .'.171 ....??? 22178.. . 20 25(7....409 14*97. . .7'A) llilJCt . .70 IS 3. .10 ? ?1D7*.. . .SOU IX'IOl. .5.(10. 146*8. ..ilk .0707.. . ,4? 15713 ft 1.6728. ..a*t 12*8. . .34) i."B. . .2M, 11066 . 4< 16 '72. . . At 1028*. . .00 1*3.4 ,.2>t' 1698* .50 I'.'M . . .115 !*.?*) . . .409 16*80 ..At, i?M...3t?. IW ...At. 2-fl'7....f? 276*1. fla.. tm-iruM ...zjy .7717 20)i?... M17H 97 17m < *: 11*168 .8M8ull7UM .100. 171*1....200 1721*. 200 17*268 ,**! 17517... 7t) 17747.... 4(101 -9 .. ?4 I. 37 ...4<l 1.86* AM) 17987 .. AM 1113*6 4*< 18464.. i *037 10604 1WK0 11084 460 I1IM. ..Ml II 78 SOU 1*1.'* 11223 .6" 'HUB... .208 Ii 9 1 1*74 11:119. ? I 37 ?? * 8421....*0 ?13*9.. 8000 11408 .400 1140* 200 11486. 4B> 11632. . 40' 1164*7. 40 11774 40" 117*6 .Ml una rrti I'M SIl 1*7*1 I.<8)2. . 18 1*48* V< 4644) ..? 1*467 44tl 'Hi<4. .. ,4<1. 1*710....38" 1*79... At) 1072*2. . .60 l*W... JUU 46046 20 HKNKV ivoon 8 OO.. Maaagara. OLII LYKK HADE B8YY WITHOVt ilUCTACljflL il"<-Ar or made-ma. Paouil l?l niallad frae. AddrraB b. *. Ioo4a, M. It., 1.130 Hiuad ay, Raw York. COMFORT AMD Ot'RK W)K THR Rl'PTTRPn -BMWV frva. Addrata fc B. Knot*. 54. (A, 1,1*1 Hruadwajr, "? " Yarb. CQKFIDRRT1AL I*0*0!;mTFi 1 H TO THB MARK IF.n.-w RrrlTrw In teal'd etira), pa. AddirM K. B. luolt, M. D_ 1,13* Bruadaay, Kca York MRDICAL CUMMOW HK.tRf.. 4*0 FAOF.9. inn ILI.rR. in Hon*. ? I 86. Haul by mail e'aryahaia, |?a i?oj. Unit umm not fraa. A4dr?" !*? nitbiir K K fcxta, 1 ,IJU Sna lw*y, H?? Tcrk. C,.,i?ultat<?41 (MR MUf, Im 9 A. M. to ? F. M. Invalid* at a Uauu 4 ai?> *ou?4lt 1 Knar P4TKBT BRLF FASTCNINII HT8U COLMH-ll oanl": *8 mhar nivlaa mluooU tu24e.: aaot 1/ laa.l ,ua 26c aitda . n-.L OTTO 88**7, Patantaa, 68 tl iwary, Sr.- York MIBLKY 4 KTOUPB. 643 MP'IAOWAY, f"! Vf R < O Hlwcacr ?tr*t, d-?l>ra In all br-i r!?.? ?4 ??? chlnaa. AU Hawini Ma-hinaa w Ihcnt ra,. r< to f -..a dlt,'(B, taken I" atci.?no4 f"r Un follnau J n a ? ????-? 54 hcelar B Wilaer a, Or nar 4 liakcr'a, aingor ?? '???<* B Otlib'n. and llowa'*. Badilna* to rant _ BBHT ft'm; ATI VP. IK 3HK WORLD. ? RWIWAY'H KROLLAIIWO PIM COATRD WilH .1*1.81 Ut'MW, afar, Praa from laata, Ra?ev ?l k#'. or f'po Tha only atfatabla nhatlt'ita for <*U inn or in- '*7 I to Ikr rjsilE _ iha world, and ?u|?rmr to all purfat'r, ..a .wrw or Mlfeartk pHI* la faaaral naa THBY PURITY THR BLOOD? RRwtLATR THB BYSTSM, _ AKD TT*0" flam Ik# WoMark, Bvar, bowalr, kHBwya, akla aad ??..?? -? D18BABRD HUMOR*. PM.9M.WMvkM^by^?^^^ , O SrPKRIOR *111RT* (WkMBCTTA MILU? A^ o ?b ^