The New York Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1867, Page 7

? i EUROPE. England Joins the Demand for a Can- dian Investigation. ' Hanoverian Exiles Ordered from Holland. The Government of Italy Con- trolled by Jews. Extraordinary Influence of the Pope on the Rothschilds. Parliamentary Seats Under the ‘ Derby Reform Bill. Napoleon and the Sultan Blood Relations. BY THE CABLE TO JUNE 26. THE EASTERN QUESTION. Begland Jo the Allied Demand for a Candian Inquiry. Lowvon, June 26, 1867. The English government bas joined the other Buropean Powers in their uote urging upon the Suitan ‘ap Investigation of the aifirs of Candia by a European Commission. THE GERMAN QUESTION. rian Exiles Ordered from Holland. Lonvos, June 26, 1867. A despatch from the Haguo states that the Dutch ®overnment had notified the Hanoverian exilos that they must leave the territory of Holland. Count Bismarck’s New Position—The New Zoliverein. eRLIN, Tune 26, 1867. Count Von Bismarck has been appointed Chancellor of the North German Confederation. * The Conference of tho Zoliverein has commenced its ‘Wessions in this city. THE UNITED STATES SQUADRON. Ha The Steamship Colorado at Gibraltar, Loxpos, June 26, 1867, Despatches received hore to-day announce the arrival ‘St Gibraltar to-day of the United States steam frigate Colorado. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The London Money Market. a Loyvox, June 26—Evening. ‘The money market has grown steadily firmer, and @onsols close at an advance of 3, over the »pening price Of the morning, closing at 943¢ for money. AMERICAN SECURITIES. ‘The market closes steady at the following quota- Goas:— United States five-twenties. Railway. Central oe Atlantic and Great Western Railway fe Lonpon, June 26—7 P. M. AUlantic and Great Western coasolidatea shares have » Geclined % per cont, and wore last quoted at 25%. The Continental Bourses. Faascrort, Juno 26—Evoning. i ‘United States bonds closed at 77%. Tho Liverpool Cotton Market. Livearoot, June 26—Evening. Phe cotton market generally has ruled dull, and the +@ales reach the total for the day of 10,000 bales. Mid- @ing uplands closed at 11d. and middiing Orleans at 113¢4. per ib, a decline of one-sighth of a penny upon dhe latter quality. Liverpee! Brendstaffs Market. Livearoot, June 26—Evening. The breadstuffs market is generally unchanged. Oorn—new mixed Western has declined Sd. per quarter, ‘and closes at 88s, 64. Whéat is unchanged; California white, 136.64, Barloy, 43. 10d. Oats, 3s, 84. per bushel, an advance of 24. Peas—Canadian, 383, Flour— Southern, 30s, per bbl. Liverpool Provisions Market. Livsrroot, June 26—Evening. ‘The provisions market is genérally unaltered. Pork— ‘V4s, for eastern prime mess, Beof steady at 136s, per ‘DDL for extra prime mess, Lard, 498, percwt Bacon, 62a. for Cumberland. Cheese dull and has declined ls, @loslog quiet at 62s, for fine American. Liverpeel Produce Market. Liverroot, June 26—Evening. Ashes quiet at 31s, Rosin—common Wiimington, 7s. ; fine American, 12s, percwt. “pirits turpentine, 31s. 3d. Petroloum—spirita, 84.; refined, 1s 24, Tallow, 448, 34, persist bay Po Markets. Lowpos, June 26—Evening. Sugar steady at 268, for No, 12 Dutch standard. Iron— Beotch pig, 584 Linsood—crude, 64s. Linseed oil, @A1 100. per ton. Linseed cakes, £10 6s, a £10 108. per on, Oil—whale, £35; sperm, £130. Aatworp Petroleum Market. Antwaar, June 26, 1867. Petroteum—Standard white American ts quoted at 39f. ‘He. per boi, MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Brest, France, Jano 26, 1867, The General Transatiantic Company's steamship 3t ‘Laurent, Captain Bocando, from New York Juno 15, Bas arrived. QveeNsrows, Juno 26, 1867. Mesers. Williams & Guion's steamship Minnesota, Cap- tain Hams, from New York June 15, bas arrived, and @fter landing mails aod passengers sailed again for Liv- Sournamrrom, June 26. 1867. ‘The Hamburg American packet steamship Alieman- Bia, Captain Myer, which sailed from Now York June Us, arrived here at midnight, and, after iaoding mails gad passengers, proceeded for Hamburg. CABLE TELEGRAPH EXTENSION. The Cable te Connect Cuba and ti States Shipped. Loxpos, June 26, 1967. ‘The steamship Narva, with the cable manufactured for the International Ocean Telegraph Company, to con- Bect the island of Cuba with the United States, via Ha. ‘yana and Florida, sailed to-day for Havana. She ts expected to reach Havana in about twenty-one Gays, BY STEAMSHIP TO JUNE 16. The Cunard steamship Russia (new), Captain Cook, @bich left Liverpool at nine A M. on the 1éth, and Queenstown on tho 16h June, arrived at this port yester- day afternoon, bringing our files and correspondence in Aetail and confirmation of our special cable despatches tion to Parliament of bis diplomatic course in the Luxemburg diMeulty in the London Conference—-reported by special cable telegram do the Hexato at the moment—is given at lengt the tails of the Russia The debate which took place In the House of Com- \mons upon & motion by Major Anson with respect to the petition prosented by Mr. Bright to the House, praying for leniency to the Fouian convicts, is detailed in the [papers by the Russia, the Parliamentary reporters fully ‘confirming our special cable telegram published in the Lo on tho 16¢h of June, The papers by the Russia contain lengthy reporte of 1 Fenian riots which took place in Waterford, Ireland, fbn the 13th of June, during an attempt to rescue pri- from the police. The facts were fully dotailed Special cable telegram to the Heraro at the time, 904 published in our columns on the 15th of June. O74 ~* news reports by the Russia also embrace the of Omar Pacha to an important victory over the F Gretans at Loveite, This (act wan specially _ NEW ‘YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, ‘1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. peared in our columns on the 16th of June. ‘The mail advices from Athens announce the nafe ar- rival of the Greek steamer Arcadia at Syra, after bav- Ing eluded the vigilance of the Turkish war vessels The announcement of this event was aiso made in the Heravp from a special cable telegram lately. The Independance Belge publishes « telegram from Bucharest, June 11, stating that a rising against the Turks is daily expected in various parts of Bulgaria, Advices from Constantinople of June 14 state that Prince Murad was ill, and also Fuad Pasha, and that some modification may take place in the arrangements of the Sultan with regard to bis projected visit to Loa- don. The Council of the English Reform League issued an ‘address to the peoples of Europe, denouncing ware and the maintenance of large armies, and poiating out vari- ous benefits that may be obtained by the united moral force of tne peoples, The paper is to be forwarded to al! the organized bodies of working men in Europe. Queen Victoria will hold a review, in Hyde Park, of all the troops that can be conveniently assembied in London, on the 5th or 6:h of July. In the Spanish Cortes the motion of Seiior Gisbret, cen- suring the government for the arrest of some Deputies iast December, had been rejected by an immense major- ity tn the Congress. The Paris Débats of June 15 has a very long article on the advantages of having a similar standard of money all through Europe. The writer inquires why the con- vention lately adopted between France, italy, Belgium and Switzerland should not be extended to the other ‘States, The London News says it is vory desirable that, even At the cost of delaying the Reform bill for ene evening, ® discussion should take place in Lhe House of Commons on the recent proceedings of the Foreign Office in the case of the Tornado, which has entered entirely upon a new phase, It has doubts respecting the propriety of the course to which Lord Stanley is committing Eng- land. The London Army and Navy Gazette says that besides the reduction of three battalions on the Trish establish- ment, it is not improbable that the battalion of Guards quartered in Dublin may be also withdrawn to England, The Danish government again declined the proposals made by Prussia that it should guarantee the vational rights of the German inhabitants of North Schloswig. The reason given by Denmark is that in case of the restoration of the province it could only regard the laws of the country as governing its attitude towards the German population. Marshal! Bariatyn=ki | .d received the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor of \ranco. ‘The trial of the Fomians Watsh, Bradley and Riorden, at Limerick, ireland, was concluded on the 13th inst. Mr. Coffey addressed tho jury for the dofenoe, gomg ‘upon the grounds that the prisoners were coerced by terror and impeaching the evidence of the informers. Judge Keogh charged the jury, who returned a verdict of guilty against all the prisoners. The Judge sentenced Patrick Walsh to fifteen years, Danie! Bradley to ten years, and Patrick Riorden to seven years penal servi- tude, The court then proceeded to try Honnesy and Sheehan, who were found guilty but recommended to mercy. The Court of Exchequer, London, gave judi nt in the case of Slade ve, Slade, The question at issue was whether the marriage of the late Sir Froderick Siade with Lady Slade was vatid, or whether a previous mariage between Lady Slade and an Austrian officer did not vitiate it, Thus it became essential to inquire whether the marriage with the Auatrian officer was valid, and for Sir F. Slade’s son it was coutended that it was uot. The judges were divided in opinion. Baron Pigott and Baron Bramwell thought the marriaze with the Austrian was valid, and, consequently, that the marriage with Sir F, Slade was invalid. Baron Martin end Chief Baron Kelly were of the contrary opinion. Under these circumstances it was arranged that, if required for purposes of appeal, Baroe Pigott should withdraw bis decision and let the judgment go for the defendant, The Plaintiff bad enti! the end of term given him to decide what he would do. A German named Reinhold Zingert was convicted at the Central Criminal Court, London, of having in bis Possession certain printed papers, resombling Nether- lands notes, for the payment of ten guilders, without Jawful authority. The prisoner represented bimself as a lithographer. Information received by (he representa- tives of the Dutch government in London led to the un- expected inspection of the prisoner's apartment, aad the discovery of lithographed stones on which were engraved Portions of a forged Dutch ten-gutlder note. It appears that the circulation of forged coupons is extensive in Amsterdam. The prisoner was seatenced to ten years’ penal servitude. The Woman's Rights agitators have carried a point in Holland. The Minister of the Interior bas issued a do- cree admitting them to examination for the position of assistant apotbecaries—an oocupation bitherto restricted exclusively tomen. This measure will enable country doctors to have their prescriptions made up by their wives or daughters, and will thus relieve them from the charges of @ male assistant, The decree has been re- ceived with a good deal of astonishment by the Dutch. men at the Hague, who look upon this as the beginning of a systematic invasion of masculine privileges. The London Medical Press of the 14th of June says:— We regret to say that last week a decided case of cholera was admitted to the London Hospital. under the care ot Dr. Ramskill. We have also beard that more cases have been received into the Paris hospitals, Is it not time to be at work ? In China the Viceroy of Canton was (April 20) raising a steam flotilla for war purposes through the consuls of tho treaty Powers, It is stated that three new ports, viz., Nanking, Kiung-chow, in Hainan, and Wen-chow, ‘will shortly be declared open to foreign trade. The imperial customs trade report of China of 1865 states that forty millions worth of silver, excess in value of exports over imports, have been absorbed among the interior population during the last Ove years. Frorexce, June 8, 1867. Italy has pot yet ceased to feel the effects of the im- Placabie hostility of Rome, and, at the moment of her greatest need, finds ber expectation of relief thwarted by the instruments of the Vatican. There ts now no doubt that the withdrawal of Rothschild and Fremy from the contract they bad concluded with the Italian govern for an advance of four hundred and thirty millions epon the Chareh property was wholly due to clerical influence. The word went from Rome that every possible effort should be made to induce Roths- child to break of the negotiations. The heart of the Israclite billionaire, encased by triple mail of money bags, was touched, dat the last momeat he refused to ratify the elgnature of his agent to the convention drawn up by Signor Ferrara at Turin, although both he and Fremy bad previously accepted the conditions ‘of that convention as clearly set forth im & letter from Rattazai to Rothschild, On Monday iast the Minister of Finance laid the whole matter betore the Chamber of Deputies and read the telegraphic despatches exchanged between the ministers and the Paris bankers. The rst indication of a dispo- tition to “ery off’ was manifested in @ telegram from Rothschild requesting to be furnished with a copy of the contention before he could ratify his agent's signa. ture, notwithstanding that ho had already been fally acquainted with {te clausea Then followed detailed jaformation from Ratiagzi on this subject, coupled with ‘the assurance that the convention was the faithful repro. duction of the conditions established by previous agree- mont Fisally Rothschild discarded the pretext on which had hitherto grounded bis objections, and flatly refused to conclude matters, adding et the same time the gratuitous but very signifcant remark, ‘that he never intended to become the instrument of the Italian government for persecuting and ruining the cle Md Herein lies the clue which enables us to trace the ma- chinations of Rome. Certainly the Baron could not speak much plainer, and there is at least some virtue in sincerity. Om receiving this coup de grice the Italian government threatened to expose the whole corrospoad- ence to the Chambers and to hold Rothschild and Fremy responsible in ® court of law for breach of contract, The bankers retort with aaother threat, observing that such @ course could not bat prove detrimental to Italian eredit—n ocher words Rothschild & Fremy would, If provoked, use their colossal power to depreciate Italian ply to this challenge had been better loft unsaid, or at least unpublished, as it betrays a weakness and a want Of dignity which the friends of Italy cannot but regret, The Minister protests that he intended no menace, and makes what looks very much like an appeal ad miseri- cordiam, After the decisive, or rather tnsulting refusal of the capitalists to have anything further to do with the matter, any further appeal to their consideration cannot but lessen the national dignity. ‘The Florence wags are curious tc know if M Roths- ‘child will be included in the next bateh of beati who are to be canonized at Rome as a slight recogaition of his filial obedience to the will of the Church. Failing Rothschild & Fremy, Fould & Oppenheit wore Bext essayed, but with mo better success. Tue Italian banks also withdrew from negotiation, and ‘t appeared Probable that the Minister, after announcing on the 9th of ‘May that the convention for the tax on the ecclesiasti- cal property was op the point of conclusion, would finally have to come before Parliament with a humiliat- ing non possumus. But after mach travail dolivorers appeared in the per- 8008 of Erlanger, of Paris and Frankfort, and Scliroder, of London, who, through their representative, Julius Beer, signed a convention with the Italian governmoat at Turin on the 30h of May which the Ministry presented (o Parliament last Monday. Under this convention the three Arms mentioned form themselves into a joint stock company, which guarantees to the government the col- lection of the proposed tax of six bundred millions on the Church property in Italy at a commission of throes per cent for the operation. In ordor to realize this amount as soon as possibie tho governme: ill create, and the company will iasue, bonds of £20 each, with in- terest at seven por cont, redeemable in twenty years, Tho issuing price of the bonds is to be fixed at tne average price of Italian rents during a period of one month prior to the omission of the bonds, to which average forty per ceut will be added, When the Minister of Finance made his appearance in the Mouse on Moud: afternoon public expectation was at ils height, ominous rumors that had been curreat for some days previously had produced a feverish impatience for posi- tive information upoa the state of afuira. fhe Chamber therefore was crowded in every part. Very few depu- ties were absent, and the gallories set apart for the press, the ladies, the Couuciliors of Stato and tho gene- tal public wero full to overflowing. Sigoor Forrara first read his roport upon tho failure of his nogotiations with Rothsohild and others, which was listoned to in silen: excopt at the reading of ono despatch, in which t Tealian government declared that it did not recoxni Roxhschiid’s right to withdraw from a contract which t) had already accopied, and thata nation wuich had al. ways bonorably fuldiled its engagements could noi sut- fer such a breach of faith without seeking redross through the courts of law. This elicited loud manifes- tations of approval from both sides of tie house. the convention, which was drawn up in French, was read by one of tho secretaries in that language. ‘This gentleman's accent wag by no means pure; sometimes, ta fact, it was 0 bad that the reporters could not follow him, and many honorable members deferred thoir judg- ment until they were in possession of the printed text. T have given immary of this document above, and by now to record the very unfavorable impression it bas produced on ,the houss and throughout the country generally. In the first place, ex- ception is take to the insignificant positon of the contracting bankers. \ is as it [taly, after va‘nly soliciting an alliance with somo first ra‘e Power, had made overtures to the Prince of sionaco. The cau- tion money they deposit with the goverament is only one hundred thousand frances (£4,000), a ridiculously small gum, taking the magnitude of the opera- tion into consideration, so that if Measrs. Er- anger cannot doat the bonds on the market and fail in the operation of collecting the tax, tbe govern will have no material guarauteo and will be placed in ‘more desperate position than before, In the collection of the tax, in fact, lies the kernel of the difficulty, The clergy have been in no way consulted throughout the matter, and however just and necessary the liquidation of the ecclesiastical property may be tt would have been @ better and echeapor way of going to work had the government at least made some effort to come to terms with the clergy. The clorical organs ar of course Curt- ous, and ask why an arbitrary tax of six hundred millions should be imposed upon their body alone. It is admitied also, even bs some of tho liberal papers, that the tax would press with anjust severity upon the lower A system of downright conversion such as the Langrand-Dumoncean which tne priosts themsolves of boa = tho Soyo aud paying a certain quote © government, ia con- sidered by far the best mode of resolving Ha much vexed question. Ut will be a beng Ad for Italy @! this troublesome ase eoclesiastica \s disposed of. TI riders are settled Ormiy tn their scat, and not wonata- rally decline either to have him curtailed of tie (air Se ones or cut wp piecemeal for the benefit of « tate which hooy yo | ae tho incarnation of impioty ‘and the morial of their mastor at Rome. Tt was perhaps an empty compliment which the French cook paid the partridges when he consulted thom es to wliat sauce they would prefer being eaten with. Still 1s was @ polite question, and the governmeat by consulting the clorgy would bave been Cully justi- flod tm proceeding to extromities if the church refused: all cbneession, No Italian credit establishments take Projected by the Minister, and this which uas prod tit is mot expecied to bo any i and the inasmuch as the forms an which were formed he May, for the Church rr oa yh the 9th May, for taxing the Church property, have been ov wo by the hi of the Convention forward. lo is condemned for larity by representing matters febe than was justifiable, for indis- forth to the world the unsuccsss- goverament for credits in various quarters and the humiliation they bave bad to endure from the Freach bankers. The Lefts nave exercised the utmost moderation during the period in which the diimster was carrying on bis financial negotiations, They manifested no im- Patience and asked no questions, But now that, after such weaty travail, the mountain has conceived and brought forth » mouse, there must come a storm which ‘wilt very probably unseat the present Cabinet. Ferarra cannot go aloue, since Rattazzi bas fully identified bim- self with the various negotiations throughout, and indeed on several occasions has taken the helm from bis financial be Arcades ambo, therefore—they must or | together. To add to the difficulties of the ministry, M. Dumonceau bas aonvunced his iotention of bringing an action against the Italian government for nen-fuifiiment of the cvuntract which he concluded with the late Rica- soli Ministry for making « loan of four nundred and thirty millions franca, upon the security of tbe Church property. Singul enough Ferrara renewed this contract with Damonceau, through his representative, M. Brasseur, on the tu of May. The Minister does not give the faintest indication in bis re- port why this contract was igaored and auother subse- quently conciaded with Erlanger & Schrider. From Uhe approaching trial on this matter, frest: scandal will doubties arise. Italy bas already had frequent cause to blush for the misgovernment of her rulers, It would be well if shame kindled into indiguotion, and a vigo- Tous national were raised against the sloth and incapac.ty manifested in the conduct of public affairs, Tregret to say, from my own persona! obscrvation, that the Parliament aiso deeply affected with the Ttalian view of the dolce far niente. We are now in the tirst week in June, sad Parliament generally closes in July, if, indeed, it * Sank a perpen ae already ‘very great. Yet at this advanced session the grater ‘and most tmportant of the pub- ie business bas still to be disposed of. ‘The ariny vill, the ecclesiastical property question, the budgets of ine diferent Ministers, the brit for the suppression of four. teen out of the twenty-two um versities with whieb Italy is at sad many minor matters, have to be despatched. The House is never in sufficient number to begin work until two o'clock at the earli st, though the sittng com- mences at balf. and honorabie members as rule are counted out or get impatiout to go to d:noer little past five, A sitting that lasts Ul! six o'clock is ex- ceptional, Sometimes » day is wasted in personal re- criminations of the House iv bored with tue weary platitudes of some members who thue sasert their raion déire, One very effective mode of wasting time is the aysters of coanting out. In the middie of ap i devate some member t ree and express his that the House is not ip quorum The question cannot, it appears, be decided by the simple process of counting the nutuber of members pre sont, but can only be performed by one of the secre. taries reading through one answers 10 hia name, wards added up, | If It then be fou not M@ quorum the sitting w process takes more than baif an how! curs is @ serious impediment to the progress ness, It is proposed to bave evening as well as alter. noon sittings during this month, but | doubt the courage of honorabie members to secompiish eueo an unusual amount of work as that would ental this warm weatber. Garibaldi has recenuy shown fresh sigas of life upon the Reman question. Several letters nave boon pub- i i : i i hwhea addressed to different societies mal friends, written within Pays ae 5 0 14 we the expression undying tostility Yo the italy general Naples On the in f May Ul Already appeared st Naples o svodenta of the Univermty of ‘opened a subecrip- tion to these bonds, expressly ta aid of the Roman in- surrection, They communicated @ copy of the proveed- ings of their meeting to Garibaidi, who replied as fol- lows from Oasteilets, near Florence, where be is now on a viait to Signor Cattani Cavalcanti: — May 2. 197, 4e wort or to jor the. rea your ove duty to follow it tor th segery of contributing y aoe that te es whie! he x oe TEP Oars overs , GAnTBALDL. Garibaldi has eammoned 9 grand Gonoral Assembly of the Italian Freomasoas yo moot at Napies on the 334 of telegraphed to the Henan through the cable, and ap- | stock in the money markets of Europe. Rattazzi’s re- | this month, This isconnocted by many with the dis- | government, it should be recollected that when the do- cussion of some pian of action to assist the efforts of the Roman liberais by « demonstration which shall draw the m from the city, Allooutions wil! doubiless soon be delivered upon the Present troabies of the Uhurch, accompanied by t usual depunciations against Italy as the ‘chief contriv: of ail barms.” Russia, too, may expect to fall heavy a under Pontifical consure on (ue score of the treat of the Roman Catholics in Poland, A general movem: is expected to be made by the party of action on before this festival in Rome, I am assured on the bes authority that active measures with this object are now being concer: y the leading men of this party in Tealy, It has boon stated that Garibald) was rolimg men for the enterprise, but this thi denies ina letter to the Opinione. lester to the Bologna stud other recont letters and speeches, | ‘and certainly points to a Roman expedition, may suit tho Genoral at the proseat momont much as he conscientiously can, Brigandage is increasiug in the Campagna, and is at the very gates of Rome. It has been hinted, however, that all are not brigands to whom that namo is given, and that many bearing that appellation are Garibaldians, who neither murder nor rob nor commit outrage. Befriended by the country nel Ves as little as possible, and only Papal ry when obliged. They await the signal from their chiets, According to the plan published the friends of the Roman ovement will enter the territory at three Fra 0 rebel the sea, near Civita Vecchia; at Ostia, and ‘rom Southern Italy. These movements are intended to draw away the army, or the greater part of it, from Rome, Tho garrison now consists of about ten thousand men.. The Poutifical goverament is already tn a cruel dilemma; for white the staie of things ouside Rome daily calls for energetic measures tt dares not diminish ‘he garrison from the fear of insurrection within. The Ttalian troops are stationed close upon the Pontifical frontier; but the pride of the Holy Fathor will not allow bim to request their assistance agatuat the brigands, But either this witl happen at jast, or, insurrection having raisod its head at Rome, they will be cailed io to Preserve for tho Pope tho honors and state due to tho Spiritual hoad of the Church. ‘The temporal power ‘9 {rrosistibly hastening to its fall, and not even she mora; support and pious dovotion of Spain can save it, THE CONGREGATION OF SOVEREIGNS. Prussian Announcement ef an Entente Core diale on the Continent. (From the North German Gazotte (of Berlin), June 15.] The presence of tho Prussian and Russian sovereigns at Paris, thoir intimate friendly relations with the Em- peror of the French, togotber with the interviows that have taken place betwoen tho respective foreign minir- ters, are not only events of historical importance, but events by which cerlainty of agreement beween the gov- ernments is definitely established. Now guarantees for the maintenance of peace are thereby gained, which it is a high satisfaction to us to be able to announce to Europe. to deny as lo, they show he the. The Sultan’s Presents to the Bonapartes, (Constantinople (June 12) correspondence of Paris Monde.) The presents intended by the Sultan for the Emperor and Empress of Franco are of groat value. The Kmpress Eugénie will receive from Advul Assiz, as a memorial of his visit to France, an enormous uncut diamond, which has been in the Treasury of tho Sultan for more than throe centuries, and whioh to tts great intrinsic value adds that of very curious historical circumstances con- nected with it, [tis called Tchoban Tasch: (shepherd's stone), To the Emperor Napoleon Ill. are destined eleven Arab horses of groat beauty. and Mehmet, Mourad and Princes [zzeddin, 6 Hamid, nophows of the Sultan, bring presents for the Prince Imperial, the value of which conaists in their origin and oriental colors. The Sultan's suite will be com in all of from seventy-five to eighty persons, The cost of transport will not bs much, for every one will go on board the Suitanié, his Majesty's pleasure yacht. Greeks and Russians to the Sultan’s Visit. Tt would be difficult in France to form an idea of the irritation excited in the Greeks and Russians by the voyage of the Sultan to Western Europe, and which they would wish to prevent by any means. At Con- staatinople the Russiaas have so: in motion every ing of which they can They have intrigued wit! the Validé and the Cadine mother of Izzeddin-Efftendi, im order to fortify the fears and repuisions which, io Opposition of their emplicity and lqnominene thoy entertain relative phat cengpew pryrege from the ital of their gon and @randson, and of the anti-Ottoman influence this will exorcise on the Mussulmaa prince, The Russian hey have also sought to excite the retrograde faction the U.emas; an are (aise rumors or lying they have oot bad recourse to roure the feelings of the masses and eventually to bring about some explosion of discontent among the people; bat everything has been aselosa, The Sultan and Napoleon Blood Relations. The Twrquic, of Constantinople, under the headi ‘ites Suites o velation of the Susnerer Napoleon rg bas following curious article: — Ip what degroe of relationship? We know nothing ae Dut we remember baving read in the Histoire 80 perfect a crea- ture, and she was reserved for the Sultan. Selim III. was then om the throve, The Martinique creole knew how to captivate bis heart; but as on entering the harem she had not abdicated -mer qualities of mind she soon acquired a great over the Sultan, whom inspired with bw better resolutions, When i the Ei ‘Ash athe. - in ry leet the Dar- overt in the Golden Inara Cuaalares. tion roigned everywhere. Mile. de Rivry was then Sul- tana Validé ; sho infused her energy into Selim; defensive works were uncertaken under the influence of the French ampassador, avd the English fleet had to retire before the formidable batteries which were opposed to it. Mlle. de Rivry was cousin-german of Mile. Tascher de la Pagerie, who became the Empress Josephine, and whose daughter, Hortense, was the mother of Napoleon Ill., and as the actual Sultan descends from Selim, the relationship existe. Beyond any donbt, the influence the Sultana Vatidé developed the reforming spirit of her ton Mahmoud; and thus it 1s to a Frenchwoman that Turkey is mdebted for her frst steps in the way of pro- (reea, MAXIMILIAN’S FALL. The Efforta of Austria and France to Save His Life=Preparations for His Reception. {From the Memorial Diplomatique, Juno 14.) [jn political circles the removal of the Emperor Mi mitian to on A oon rgee le ot le 4 proof that republicans respect his iife. It supposed thas the unfortunate sovereign will be con- ducted from the capital to Vera Craz, whence he may be embarked for the United States or for Europe, The Juarist government bas asked for a ransom, but we are not aware that any negotiation respecting the sum have been opened, besides quite a secondary one in presence the interest ich Austria and France must feel that the Emporor Mazximilian's life should be spared. The Liberté of Paris believes that the projected jour. Paris bas become ts which his Apostolic Majesty takes ‘warmest interest io his brother, and that he will mae every effort to rese im from the rancour of the Juarist party; but at the present moment it is almost certain that Maxi- miliap will return in mfety to Ew owing to the pressing intervention of the Court of the Tuileries, At the Austrian Bi soe f in Paris, which must bave the boat information about the ang | io question, t! parations for the reception of the Emperor deom suspended for je mom: From the London Post, June 14.) Americans say, is the Moscow of the fapoleon. The epigram is made at the expense of trath, but there can be no doubt that France nas, under the eyes, as it were, of the United States, met Mex Second with a painful and somewhat bumiliating check. Whether the government of Washii are prepared to bear the burdea of responsibility which intererence in Mexican affairs imposes remains to be seen If the extra- mon of the French was the sole object they bad in view—if they only desired to vindicate the Monroe doctrine—# wc f& them to follow the course of events with It i bighly improbable ‘that any European Power will attempt what France has failed to achieve. If, therefore, the Americans do not feel called upon to take measures for the civilization of a conierminous country, the alternative is shadowed forth in the proceedings of Juarez and Eecobedo. It tht mot, indeed, be easy for them to reconcile the iey Of neatrality wich the pretensions which France bas im effect recognized; but that is immaterial, inns. Touch as no one will care to consider ab abetract propo sition in ite ethical bearings, The government of the United xy 4 have given ioe that the Mexicans are free to do what sooms right in their own eyes, provided always they do hot invoke foreign, that is Protecti hich, practically, ” ivalent to prohibiting their adin, anything caica- tat to better wl situation, and inference—the logical, if cynical inference—would aj xterm) to be that the decination or ¢ ation of batives was regarded condition t to the regeneration of the Bate De tat kh mgt be digicull te perform in one coup, sould ower months, or years, as t Sagpenen ona + ped with comparative ecomimy, and i8 Hob A Hew idea; somet! wcunty a Of tho kind suggested iteelt with respect to the Southern States of the American Union, and it has been tried, as cireamstances allowed, in Poland; but it practicability {0 any case Involving the existence of & fumerous com- munity, however divided and distracted, daubtfal. The American government 4, jeoted no means to eave the life Emperor Max- revit Accordi tothe, New York joarnals he was tobe tried by ‘martial on th tad y VA ‘be fo, we may any hour learn the result, It ie to argue one a conclusion; but if, as may be preeumed, Mazimil is held am bie for the decree Which denied quarter to persons in arme againgt his cree was issued Juarez had fled, loav' id ‘which could be acknowledged as the benefit of the laws of war. To make this quite in- telligible—if, say a year ago, the ex-King of Naples bad beaded ap insurrection ‘in bis former kingdow, and, in the conflict which emsued, captured the King of Italy, a like question might ariven Out of the decrees ordering brigands to be shot down as such. At the time Maximilian was, it would appear, justitied in treating the bostility of desultory bands of guerillas ag br nd if, which may be, that was owing to the intervention of France, he, it ought to be borne in ming, did not bring the French troops to Mexi- co. It 1 not as af Juarez had the Emperor Napoleon in his power. Maximilian, it must be sa: mut in the hands of the French government, They made the Mexican empire, aud they are morally respon- sible for the actual catastrophe, The retiection is sad im every sense, and we cannot wonder that it has caused intense grief and disappointment; but in the imterests of tru justice and humanity, cumstances un: hich the brother eo Em. ror of Aust aceepted the improvised Mexi rone should not be jost sight of. It 19 wholly wi coasary to affirm that the Freuch Emperor was de- ceived. The mistake can be accounted for—the ds- serabled twofold object of the expedition, aud the agen- cies that were employed to promote it are evident enough, What mast ever be matter of rogret is that tho ‘spell was not broken before the honor of a great nation and the happiness of an illustrious corer d were compro. mised and wrecked. The former admitted of reparation ; the latter is, we foar, irreparable, Those who induced the Emperor Napoleon to assume the protectorate of the Latin race on the American continent bave inflicted a heavy blow on the House of Hapsburg, but failed to shake the foundation of the French empire. They played bich; the stake was heavy; but they risked nothing themselves, and the loss. if not of lite, of al! that makes Mfe worth preserving, falls upon the Austrian Prince and iy noble aud devoted wife. It is plain, too, that Maximilian wavered when firm- ness was imperiously required. He bad been advised to retire with the French army, and had it appears re- solved to return to Europe; but the wires were again pulled, and in ap evil hour he was persuaded to appeal to the Mexican people. It is possible that the chiefs and partisans by whom he was surrounded and awayed ex- pected the suceess which they boidly promised. It ia more probable that they were anxious not to miss an op Dortunity which offered certain advantages, and that sacere dotal influence contributed to the fatal decision, But, be that ag it may, the courage which Maximilian dis- played was worse than thrown away, It simply covered deception which should have been exposed. fle could got but be aware that his hold op the country was ho was conscious that the Mexicans were inc: of appreciating good government; he knew that a had been thrown across the Rio Grande by Amer- can sympathy; acd yet he determined to abide the issue, wi was never dubiousafter the French flag bad been furled. Hero, in the crisis of the sonjuacture, be- tween last Christmas and the first days of the now no force in tne ing entitled vo year, Maximuitian ed 8 which his judgment = mui bi long before condemned, and the rash which may cost bim his life, will doubtiess’ serve, to screen, not the mistake, but the interested misrepresentation which floated the expedition. This, then, is apparently the end of the saddest story of the present epoch ; und if we forbear to the moral that exacts atiention, it is not because ind stands clear of offenco, for that clreumst: likewise claims consideration, and we cannot forget discretion which Sir Charles Wyke ¢: emergency. But the instruction, which t upon line, explains itself with impress! penetrating force; and, though Mexico 1s not the Mos- cow of the cecond Empire, it may be regarded aa one of the errors which the Firat Napoicon was (roe to admit, and as affording further evidence of the mischievous activity of a party that habitually abuses its peculiar privileges, BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Lona Isuanp Couuxce Hoserran.—There was a largo and fashionable assemblage of ladies and gentlemen at the Atbenwum, corner of Clinton and Atlantic stroots, last jing to witness the interesting ceremonies erity and ‘attendant apon the commencement exercises of the Long Island College Hospital, Tho band of the Twenty- third regiment, which was in attendance, discoursed choice selections from popular operas. The degrees were conferred upon the thirty.six gentlemen com- posing the graduating class, by T. 1, Mason, M. D., President of the College. An address was delivered by D. D. re Mitchel and Mi husetts 3 CG. Sehu iassac! A Hell thomas Doris, Now York; A pa agh beg a ve Arkansas; low ; ee linols; G, A. Ki: Calvin Smith, 350, priory Pieced Be theriand, vania; rather Ke Mcoonuor, New York. InsTaLLation of 4 Pastor. —The Rev. Hugh Brown was last evening installed pastor of the First United Presbyterian charch, North Fifth street, Eastern District, B y , Pennsyl- anada West, and James The exercises were of a very character, alt! the was rather The Rev. Mr. McCullough aod as sermon of more than ordinary power, and Rev. H. H. Blair de hivered the charge to the pastor. Burotany m tus Eastern District.—At about the hour of two o'clock yesterday morning the premises of Mr. John Hickman, corner of Broadway and Leonard street, K. D., were found to have been burglariously en- tered. A woman residing ine portion of the house an- nounced the fact to the proprietor, who, on examini: bis clothing store, ascertained that lous articles clothing, amounting in value to the sum of $134, had been removed. The entrance bad been gained by forcing open the store shutters with a jimmy. The selection of the goods was (rom the most vai por- tion of the stock. FALt ov 4 Buitpina.—A two story brick store, at the corner of South Seventb and Third streets, E. D., occu- pied by Mr. Clark as a hardware store, fell to the ground yesterday afternoon. A lad in attendance was slightly injured, and the stock was dai to the ex. tent of $300. The foundation of the building bad been impaired by an adjacent excavation. Acorwert.—A man named David Henwood was se- verely injured yesterday by getting caught in the ma- cht of the police boat Metropolitan, at the Atlantic Seok,” aswen tohente bid besnaas ee-corneret Dyke- man and Ferre streets. Suits Against the Mail Steamship Company tor Non-paym of the Emigrant ‘The British Pacific Squadren—Salling of Veascis. San Francisco, June 25, 1867. Suits have been commenced in behalf of the state against the agent of the Pacific Mail Stesmship Com- pany, to recover $230,000 for violation of the passenger act, by retusing to pay the commutation tax to the Com- missioners of Emigration, as prescribed by the statute; also against the owners aod oonsignees of the ships Gar- land, Ellen Southard and Gem of the Ocean, to recover $617,000 for violations of the same act The law under which these suits are brought provides that the owners, masters and consignees of vessel are liable to a commu- tation tax of $5 per bead on all passengers from fore), ports; and in case of failure or refusal to comply with the law they will De liable to $1,000 for each passenger as @ penaity. Thomas H. Seeley bas declined the nomination of Harbor Commissioner on the democratic ticket; J. H. Cutier, of Sam Francisco, bas been substi! taga, arrived, and Moses Taylor, for Sunta Juan, sailed to-day. Sax Fraxctsco, June 26, 1867. One of the largest meetings ever held in Sen Francis- co assembied last night to ratify the Union nominations ra for : ble, J t in many Hons of the State oder’ Satiering etre Matances. invoices of the new crop are 6: freely « ‘week or ton days, The nominal price for new is $1 00) Several vessels are siready chartered to load grain for European porta. 1 extra, $6 60; superfine, $6 50; Orepeny ext $0 90; © 60, Wheat §1 608 x I 317 Lepet tenaera, ie.” POSITION OF MIR. NELSON J. WATERBURY. TO THE BDITOR OF THE MERALD. ‘Within the last five years repeated attempts have been made to impair the effectiveness of my opposition to the “Ring,” by falsely representing me as secking various offices, These efforis are renewed with increased pertinaclty now that the power of the corruptionists is endangered by the determination with which (he masses of the democratic party are arraying themaelves under the Danner of the democratic union. It i manifestly the object of those who are constantly making this un- fair use of my name to Mjure that organization by mpreesion that my exertions for its ruccess pasar Std and Ly Bd controtied by interested mo- To carry oat if pu lam now presented, from time to time, ‘mn some of the weekly papers, as a candidate for Judge ot th art, Ae the 7 NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. dersey City. Taw Narionat CRLMBRATION.—Goveraor Ward bas ne {Ged Major Rogers, commanding the Hudson county baltation State Rifles, that He, in Comrany with his staff, will be present on the Fourth of Juiy and review the battalion, He will om that Occasion also proaent them with the new staad of colors aud sccempauy them on their parade, AuLecep Swinp. Jacob 3. Langaton, of Syracuse, New York, was committed to the county jail yestoriag afternoon by Justice Chambers, om the charge of 4e- frauding Daniel H Smith, residing in Sussex street, of $1,000, It w alleged that the accused induced Smith te buy a right in a patent to which he had no claim, and the latter, Muding thi could aot recover (he mouey, caused the man to be arrested. Tue Lare Svicioa,—The funeral of the late Mr. Stelle, whose lamentable end was published in yesterday's Hxnato, wil! take place to-morrow. Coroner Warrem empanelied a jury, whogviewed the body yesterday, and the inquest was adjourned Ull tom o'clock this fore- noon, Hoboken. Ivaemay Tasatuey? ov » Womas sy nem Hoesane.— Yesterday morning the wife of George Jones, who resides at the corner of Clinton and First streets, wae conveyed im a carriage to the Recorder's Court, where she made a complaint that her husband had given her & brutal beating on Monday afternoon with a cowhide. Sho was obliged to go to the City Hospital in New York, and her busband pursuing her, was atrosted aod taken before Justico Dodge, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, who had him trase ferrod to the jurisdiction of the Recorder of this city. The poor woman presented a pitiable sight, hor ba being aimost closed, whilo the side of her face, hee shoulders and other portions of her body bore unmis- takable evidence of the lash, Her injuries were se serious that the doctor fears thoy may prove fatal. She stated that during the six yoars since her marriago her husband has habitually tl! used her. Jones was com- mittea by Justice Pope for trial without bail. Wentfiold. Daring Rouwery Np Assavit BY 4 Gano oF Dea- Panapoxs. —The following dotails exhibit not only an in- satiable greed for plunder, but a ferocious instinct, which has aroused the most decisive indignation among the in- habitants of Union county. On Tuesday ovening Mr. aud Mra. Jacob Miller were entertaining some friends at their residence, situated the road to Craw- ford, when a loud kaook was heard at the doer. The host inquired who was there, and receiving ae answer he partially opened the door, whon he saw five mon a few paces off looking up the road. He had sot time to fasten the door again when the strangers burst {a and coolly informed bim that they paid bim a visit for the purpose of securing whatever valuable property they might Gnd in the house. No sooner was this tm formation givon than one of them struck the old mau « heavy blow on the head with a heavy club, on which there were iron or brass rings, but she force of the blow was somewhat evaded by « sudden shift to one side. They then seized him and conveyed him inside the house, while sentinels were posted outside to keep @ lookout. Having condeacended to wash the old man's wounds, they bound him, his wife, their visitor and o hired man employed in the house, the latter being manacied and fetvered. Two of the villains then proceeded to sack the house, the others remaining with thoir prisoners, After helping them- selves to their satisfaction they left the house withoat releasing the inmates, but leaving behind a stern admo- oition against a alarm, lest the house might be burned to the ground and the victims subjected Mra. Miller soon after effected a release, and them unbound her husband and visitor, but the other mam was not so easily freed from bit ads, and he was obliged to remain in that condition morning, when the news was spread and the wildest exci ‘Had the villains been found the enraged ta~ habitants of the district would have made s sum- filed in the office of Chief Clerk Shreve:—{saac Geld, Jr., West Orange; liabilities, $418,867, ortauied atom teles VON PEINS.NG Sod BUDE ROR, Sassou street Dr or ae ARE Pith nd every eet ihe breath if i Too Such eal ee ‘ip aaa with healing aire 2 on ream Seas ht iT ie ‘bis wonderful Tonio je TATION BITTE! enchanted island Croix, The PLANTATION BITTERS, all 4 nal virtues of the bealing facts of that favored lime, are, sithout remedy for Dyspepsia, iow spire sak eh ‘vy experience. In laine. state without qualification or reservation, tiers are aa nearly lofallible as anything man skill.can be. Kew York office, $8 Dey catirgnine, WeBeek, WoRADicRAestatte wees 10 Liberty ‘atroet. 7 mail. cor on X. coaheoeX oA Gk Rate F Banshee Shoe Gallers, ‘at LORIN BROOKS & SON'S, 49 Broadway, coruat of A rine, For sale by RUS! louse. pot 1 Srondway. "Stoee by tesa G or foot, at $25. Scat tfoads Suk YS se pplody ok MOS e le Sewt fork. One 1000 upratte, tthe JOB PRUNEING ROTA OL IMT MBE, Nassau street, jaasau street, cuca Ses PRI NTING ESTAB! Disetes und af diadeass of we eMinspee Depon 8 Ott oa, BR ee rey On 4 Bye, Kar, Throat, nd Asthma, a of it; every tra’ ir or Bel eactaehy. ctu cathe eae Suceit H. 1. At retail by all druggists; price $1, aBertteven, BE aE, WCC” uta Buildings. earn Tae eso Synta. MEce Ta, Pireworks 38 Twenty-fourth annual sale The length of time established a guaranty for assortment, quality and price, sn Patsten, lth ad Sy Sse: "D'S Ttalian, Medicated Soap, at hie old “3s ‘and drugglats. Oriental Ori endorsed by the fashional d's old depots, 453 Broadway ; treet, Boston; Welldoo, Poudre Subtile Uy ita at Weleda UR a Fulton and Ann, HU the. tn a alte surten dest in wee, road atrer=—Studia black or browse, nie pans csr Sr ToN MANTIS Tae Bye Be cous er, © 1 4 Gs Bi peli eae Post variety of P Anti EBTABLIS 41. bitterest Sales BSS arctan yin tan MUR i eggs RF aatis Rae TRS ¢ f