New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12
FROM EUROPE.


Close of tire Chambers, and Expectation
ern Coup d,Etat-Thc Rebels and their
xnx,,;,h Frieuds-mr Roebuck and the
Lase Meeting i'm sheffield.
The malls by the Africa arrived here last night. \
We find in our foreign files some interesting II
additions to the news already published 4
THE CRISIS IN PRUSSIA. Il
rrp,y or rar KING TO THE ADDRESS OF THE PRus- II
SIAN CHAMBER-cLosE OF The SESSION.
BERLIN, May "a,
AT to.day's citing of the Chamber of Deputies the
reply of the King TO he address OF the Chamber 1
was read BY the President. The reply WAS not |
ronntersigued by the Ministers. II
The answer of the King states that his MdDesty I
npholds tie views Of the last Royal message, and
continues:
"Tbe position of the country is known TO the i
King.
hone of community tf action. The attitude Of the
House in foreign Guest ions has s1leved the hnS
Seeply Prussia rs not isoiti ed OWING 10 vst
foreign yolicy than other Powers. Some nsnlbsb
Of The House have threatened ~ reiUse che suFnc
IN the contingency of war, bvS the Nag WIN seii
ousr oppose fuch uDjesuhable endeaveT' 10 eSe ny
the constitutional nights OF the Ch'nuel. -
Klrg will maintain the pow-r OF ths NroWu 49,.
mi1isbed, and will nOt allow the f"anoi'cn e'O"
winch il rests 10 be removed" Nv. Nj.
The message concludes 80 follow ny "'u ~,
ters possess my CO, fdeuce and their seUus have my
assent -,
This document which events me- heresfier'enoer
memorable in Frussen 'isiS'y, vas s,g'eI !, ,no
liam :" and datcd the ut d OF MAJ, 1905. II ~ 'he
KING COMPLETELY Identifies biinss4i with bt Mlihe-
ter and plaSes binself IN the n1st decseo opfosi-
10 he Char Der, toward whicn lie us0s apgh&eo
which can hardy be descilovi OtbeFNn ~ tnan a.
hiohly iuiarious, not 10 say %sultlng. r1e stnsa
ton produced among The DePuIies by are document
was most painful ano irritating, as wac tf9sy 10 %
discerned IN their Sudden movements ard IN 'he eA'
presson ~ tDeI ceuntenances. lhey a:ard Il Goa,
.nlsi.d in profound silence. When ID, @Tra00w mud
Finished readiug Deputy Bcverbeck cated attention
10 the fact that, the scswer wae not counter
signed by any Minister it could MT be discussed
The Munster ef the lntenor, Count taienoufg, thou
entered the Hocse, and cad brlet formal message
commissioning 81. Won BsInark 70 a,ose the sess OIL
In the KiDK 'sDame on che 9th e May and suu'
monins me House to tie Palace tor hat purpose III
2 this afternoon.
sion. thanked the Chamber iOr its support, es-
pressed his conviction that the pss OF strict loyalty
would stick 20 their Consultation snd to their repre-
sentauves in this holly engaged constl'u'louai con
hct, and would resist sl an1cgnstituti0nai 0ctT0y
irHHg tSrbS. rHry DEGREES or oFGiLal cosl lie con-
cluded with the inevitable cheer for the hiug,
which was most feebly responded TO by few oepu'
ties on Tie right Of the Chamber, the whole vi tie
left Remaining silent. Ia tone betrayiug emotion
President. Grabow then exclaimed, " May 500 pro-
tect cur oouuiry! The Oldest deputy, NJ Seio,
then retaned thanks to the President Tor the man
ner in wbleh be had cononcted the affairs Of the
House. Al. Grsbow acknowledged the compliment,
and said nope that The Lext session we shall
meet again better aud more free LfTeieT u"d ~0her/
within these walls.
AT The appointed hour Of about 2 p. m. about 80
persons were assembled IN the Whlle Hall of tie
Royal Palace. OF the great Liberal majority oil tue
Cham Oef-the Ii0 members VI tie Lett and Lett
Center-DO, one was there except President GTAboW.
There Conservatives, tot the MlulsleThai
Eleven, lew Catholics, and a lew Ola Liberals.
There were also few members OF the Herren hsus,
the PresideUt of tOat august assembly, Count StOl-
berg, appearing III the uniform OF the Blue ugssAIs
All Ibe Ministers were present NJ Won Bsuiai
read Toe speech closing the Session, which is simply
an Impeachment OF the Chamber OF Deputies Tor all
sorts Of Oleuees. they are accused OF decreasing
BY their discussions on foreign policy, the excite
uient in tn provincial districts Posn frontier
10 have gone 20 lar to JOIN iut he uisrepresen,a
lions and attacks Of the auversaies OF the PrussaI
Government, aud TO create APP reueDsions OF foreign
dangers aud wariike complications, Tor wtich tb'
state OF the relations of the Government with foreign
PoweTg afforded 10 grouncs. As 10 the Budget tbt
Governneut srets That II has not been PASS anC
reserves its decision the beet mode Of reg uatlnl
Il. Finally 1t declares the Session Of both House,
OF the Diet 10 DO eio-ed
THE REBELS AND THEIR ENGLISH FRIENDS.
Mr.. RogBUcK's EoTIoN-THE LATE mEETIsG IL
sHEFFlELD-A KEMAREABLE EXPLASATIos.
In the House Of Commons, ON May u, hr- Roe
buck SAID: beg give notice that en- early day
shall move that an humble address be presented Il
her Majesty PRAYING btr Majesty 10 enter Into neRo
tiations with the great Powers oil Europe Tor th'
purpose OF obtaining their cooperation III the recOg
milton ot.the independence OF tie Confederate State
Of North Amerlcs. Cheers.
Lord X. Montsgn--I also give notice that vhe,
that address Is moved 1 shall move al amendueD
TO il.
The Load0R Times contains the following deelar
alton OF j. L. Hobbs, the mover Of the resolution
the Sheffield meeting III favor OF a recognition O
the southern COnfederacy:
IA ~ Of he n ~ lat,
neetsg IL Sheffield, advocating the recognition Of
Southern COnfedefacy, viii you allow me TO poin
out the real meaning Of that resolution / ask thu
much In iusllce 10 myself from deslre 10 have
il most distinctly understood that cur recognition
OF q Southern COnfederacy' does not ID,
recognition OF Southern slavery.
We advocate this recognition-+ret, became Slav-
cry hos Ihuyen on Union; beginning as a dIsrepu,a-
Bile thing 70 be tolerated. 1t bas become reputable
thing ~ be sancuOled-a religious thing even To be
defended Ssoond, because siayehOlding would soou
become impossible III Southern States dying bv the
ride of Ieal01s Northern Federacy, naturally Of
feLded with Tie institution which caused the disrup-
tion. Third, Lscaute reunion would again open h s
whole of the States 10 the plots violence OF
Southern siavenolders. We told that these
shareholders desperate and crafty and that they
will venture thing for their 'iDstiLu,IOg What
would happen, tneu II they were adu,it'ed into the
Union sgsini Noud Northern traders be likely 10
risk again the fortunes Of war-to pay e4un the
fearful prce they have paid and will yet nave 70
pay Would hey not be likely 70 make almost any
coaproniIse rather than risk another secession
Fourth, because the chances are all against the
North IL tic determination 10 sublugdte tie South;
hence the doty oil every lover OF peace and CT hu-
mainly TO seek TO ~, astop TO struggle ideoas
and useless.
moved tie resolution, then because .pish to
zee sotIhen federAcy, gIsat, happy, and tree, de-
nSered irox lts fatai completely la crime il has
helped 70 mage reputable aid prosperous: aud be
causs L. With 60 many Of my countrymen, bells We