The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-18
From Europe by Gable.

LONDON, June 17-Noon.-Consols, e4tj U.
s. b20's, T3I; Illinois Central, 94l; Fries, 4of.
LIVERPOOL, June II - Noon.-Cotton firm.
Middling Uplands, lid; Orleans, llld.i Corn,
Sss. Brsadsthfs unchanged. Other articles un-
changed. ]siHF
Iospos, jane 17-a P, m-con,ol,, oili U.
PARIS, Sunday, June l6-Ismail Paoha, now
King Of Egypk has arrived in this city, and met
with q most erthusiastic reception. .-
II is understpod that the Shah Of Persia, 10
whom an autograph letter Of Invitation from the
emperor had Been sent 10 visit this capital dur
ing the international Exposition, VIII DO unable
10 leave his government.
BERLN, Sunday, Juno l6.--His Imperial
Majesty, the czar Of Russia, reached Berlin TO-.
day on his return TO st. Petersburgh. L .
LONDON, June H.-In the House OF Commons
this evening Mr. Labouchere asked Lord Stan.
Icy, Secretary Of Foreign Affairs for information
as TO the exact nature Of the Luxembourg treaty
lately concluded BY the delegates OF the Great
Powers assembled in the peace conference in this
city. In doing 90 he denounced Lord Stanley''
course as the representative Of Great Britain In
the conference. as exhibiting no evidence Of
statesmAnship, but as likely to involve the In
terests Of the kingdom in the rash form Of inter.
vention In the Franco.German matter or II,
more direct consequence. He Mr.. Labouchere)
entertained the belief that In the event Of q wal
given in tho conference would involve England
In the quarrel.
Mr.. Ayrtown also condemned Lord Stanley
course in the conference, and inquired II Eng.
land was absolutely bound TO interfere by arms
IL Luxembourg should be attacked. II this was
so, what became Of tho power Of the Parliament
in granting or Withholding the regular supplies
for war purposes 10 the Crown
Lord Stanley, Secretary Of State for Foreign
Affairs, replied that the House Of Commons had
the power TO stop the supplies II 1t thought at,
and so decide whether the country should 20 to
war or not Lord Stanley set forth, In sxtenus.
ton Of his course in the London Conference, the
defiant attitude just previously maintained BY
France and Germany toward each other and the
danger Of an impending war, Of great magni'
tude, which then existed recapitulated his state.
ments made to the House the night the Luxsm'
burg treaty was agreed to.
Lord Stanley added that had he then hest
lated on the part Of England to give his adhe
sion to the collective guarantee, the armies Of
France and Prussia would be now In the field
and all Europe would be involved In war. Al
the other nations, as we'll as all tho parties II
the country, would then have charged Englant
as being the real author Of the calamity. Til,
Luxembourg treaty, as signed in London, did mo-
bind any Power to interfere singly in the eyentu
| alities which may arise between France and
Germany relative TO the future of Luxembourg
DUBLIN, June l6.--Several additional cases o.
high treason were tried before the Special Com.
mission at Limerick last week, and resulted in
the conviction Of the accused.
CoNsrAsrINoPLE, June 4.-0ffcial adyiceI
received in this city from Crete, state that on
the Sd Of June Omar Pasoha attacked the Christ.
ian insurgents position in the District Of Lu
zethe, and situated in q rock. bound valley, and
one Of the strongest places for war purposes OIL
| the island.
Several engagements ensued at a place wher,
the insurgents were entrenched.
The Imperial Turkish troops in tho end dis
lodged the Christians, and thus secured posses
sion Of the valley.
The reports say that the Cretans lost 500 men
killed and wounded, and that tho Turks hat
| only 10 men killed and 90 wounded.
| PEsrH, June l6..The royal Government o
Hungary is preparing measures for the emanci
patton Of the Jews in this Kingdom.