The Sun.
London, England, 1867-06-11 00:00:00

Miscellaneous Foleign News.

The China, from Boston, arrived at Queenstown
on Friday, 31st of May, with 243 cabin passengers,
and $280,081. On Sunday the Palmyra arrived
from New York, with 156 passengers and $440,000.
On the same day the Northern Light reached South-
ampton from New York on the 18th ult., with 55
passengers and $15,000, besides a large cargo. On
Monday the AVew York arrived, having left New
York May 23 with 190 passengers and $22,000.
The City of Boston arrived on Tuesday at
Queenstown with mails from New York to the 25th
May. On that day the Saxonia arrived at South-
ampton with 194 passengers and $98,000. On
Thursday arrived at Falmouth the Guiding Star,
Van Sice, master, from New York, having on
freight $418,211, 707 bales of cotton, 130 packages
merchandise, 77 passengers, and 7 bags of mails
for France. Four passengers lauded, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Kenworthy and Mr. and Mrs. Samford,
when she proceeded at 7.30 a.m. for Havre. The
England arrived at Queenstown on the same day
with $155,000.

On May 31st the Deutchsland reached New York,
and the Hibernia on June Ist. On Sunday the
City of London and the City of Edinburgh. On
Monday the Ilecla, and the Cuba at llalifax, reach-
ing New York the evening of the following day.
The Helvetia from Liverpool, the Baltic from South-
ampton, and the St. Laurent from Brest, arrived
at New York on Wednesday, and on that day the
Peruvian reached Boston. _ _

The arrivals at the port of Dublin this week have
been of an unusually varied character. Probably
the most remarkable of the imports is that of a
large lot of Scotch sheep (1,000) from Ayr, and
there is a heavy cargo of petroleum imported
direct from New York by Mr. V. O'B. O'Connor.
Of wine and brandy the receipts are also conside-
rable, and a cargo of sugar has arrived to Messrs.
' Bewley, Moss, and Co. The other imports com-
prise large supplies of Indian corn, six cargoes
having arrived from France alone, besides which
there have been four cargoes of wheat and flour,
likewise direct from abroad. The imports of Ame-
rican bacon are also
_large. Fifty-six coal vessels
have arrived. The export list contains the ship-
ment of a large quantity of coal-tar pitch to Mar-
seilles, and there is an increase in whisky, wool,
butter, cattle, sheep, lambs, calves, and pigs.
During last week the movements of the precious
metals were on au extensive scale by the arrival of
large remittances from America. The imports
amounted to about £829,774, including £ll,OOO
from New York by the Union, £182,590 by the
City of New York, £88,886 by the Ilammonia,
£268,700 by the Persia, £ll,OOO by the Tarifa,
£ll,OOO by the Teutonia, £16,000 by the Ei in,
and £56,016 by the China, announced to-day. 2he
Douro, from the West Indies and Pacifie, brought
£133,270 ; the Shannon, from the Brazils, £17,013;
the lllassilia, from Alexandria, £2,500 ; and the
Nyanza, £2,480. About £4,859 in silver were
received from Portugal, and £24,520 from the
Continent. The exports were £29,000 to New
New York, by the Allemania, being an exceptional
instance ; £4,160 in gold were sent to Spain ; anti
remittances to the Continent, through private
sources, estimated at £161,535, the total amounting
to £185,695.
Telegraphic communication has been restored
between Sicily and Algeria.
Extract from the letter of the special correspon-
dent of the Standard at Washington, dated May
24.—" The next monthly statement of the condition
of the Finance will show a very considerable increase
in the public
.debt, and this will be the order of
things for many months to come." On Thursday,
when this letter was published, the following tele-
gram appeared, dated New York, June 5 :—" The
monthly statement of the public debt of the United
' States shows a small decrease." We presume that
the Standard had both the fact and the fiction, but
it omitted to publish the fact, while it:published the
fiction. The value of the writer's predictions may
be seen when the prophecy and the event come to-
gether before the public. " The New York Herald,"
says this excellent authority, has " broken ground
for the repudiation of the public debt. It thinks
that as Mr. Davis has been liberated without trial,
we have practically admitted that the war was un-
necessary. If the war was unnecessary we ought
not to sustain the burden of the debt." Such an
argument might appear sound to the correspondent,
and it would be an admirable one for every spend-
thrift. There are few things on which money has
been squandered, which might not be proved to be
unnecessary, and this doctrine j ustifies the squanderer
in repudiating his liability. The New York Herald
is generally able to advance better reasons for its
conclusions than the correspondent, in this case, has
discovered in its columns.

Roberts, the Fenian President, will soon be in!
Europe ; but there appears to be a revival of the
Fenian excitement, previous to the calm which will I
surely follow his departure. A Grand Council has
been called to deliberate upon another invasion of
Canada, and the Canadians apprehend an attack in
the neighbourhood of Collingwood. The Hon.
John Morrissey has had interviews with the Fenian
leaders. General Spear will command the invading
force. O'Connor has addressed a Fenian meeting!
in Boston, at which General Spear presided. A
newspaper has appeared in Chicago as the organ of
the party. It is styled The Irish Republic, and
professes to be a journal of liberty, literature, and
social progress.
It appears that Colonel J. P. Leese who recently
arrived at Washington bad an interview with
Juarez at San Luis Potosi on the 23d April.. Juarez
informed the Colonel that if Maximilian fell into the
hands of Escobedo nothing could save bis life. The
Patrie of Wednesday says that, from telegraphic
advices received in Paris, the Emperor was alive on
the 20th May, and it therefore discredits the report
that he had been captured and shot. Miramon
made a sally from Queretaro on the 6th May, when
an action followed, which lasted two hours. Mira-
mon returned to his lines, both sides claiming the
victory. The news *Tim Vera Cruz of the 13th
May is that Chapultepek had been taken by storm
by the Republicans. The Diplomatic Corps arc
stated to have suspended. their relations with the
Imperial Government. The capital was bombarded
on the 3d May. Corona had been appointed Com-
mander-in-Chief of the Liberal army, and he had
issued orders that no quarter should be shown to
the Imperial officers. Maximilian, Miramon, and
Marquez were, if captured, to be shot. It is fur-
ther stated that the Austrian and Belgian corps of
the Imperial force had been disbanded. The official
Evening Post at Vennia, on Thursday, says :
" Up to the present the rumour stating that the
worst fate had befallen the Emperor Maximilian
has not been confirmed by any despatch received by
the Austrian Minister at. Washington. The fact
that no news being received justifies us in hoping
that the dreaded eventuality has not occurred."
It is reported by news from Rio de Janeiro, May
9, that the British Minister is negotiating a postal
treaty between Great Britain and Brazil, on the
bases of reciprocity and suppression of the British