The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20

The German mail steamship Westphalia, Captain
Schwensin. from Hamburg the 9th and Havre the
9th OF July, arrived this port yesterday evening
The Westphaia brought 479 passengers and tons
OF merchandise.
The Atnens correspondent OF the London Ttanes
sends home long letter setting forth The evils OF
the British protectora,e OF Greece.
Cork, Ireland, newspaper OF the 7th OF July,
with two Liverpool journals Of the 5th inst.-;ne
latter useless for news purposes-were handed in
at the HERALD building at fifteen minutes past one
O'Clock p NJ. yesterday. The packages did not In
dlcale by what vessel the flies were delivered.
/ In London July g. the ''masQueraders" and wit
nesses in the Of The Queen vs. Boulton and
Park appeared by summons before the Lord Chief
Justice, In his private room In the Court oil Queens
Bench, Guildhall street. The Crown having with
drawn the charges OF felony, q writ Of certi0rari
was granted and the defendants ordered to ball
BOuton In two sureties OF ESQ each and himself in
81 600; ana Park In TWO sureties Of $500. and him
self in 1000, 10 appear within forty eight hours
notice.
In Scotland, July 0, the OF the brothers Sic
lie, who were apprehended ON board the Ottawa
steamer at Greenwood on charge OF committing
forgery in America, occupied the Glasgow sheriff
for seven hours. The petition OF three Amer.
creditors set forth that they had obtained goods
from various New York firms In value between
El3 900 and GA 900, AMI prayed that they might be
detained till they found security. Ultimately, they
were liberared on giving fl3,0o0 out OF 100000 in
their possession when apprenended
Prince Napoleon Bonaparte arrived at Peterhead
in his yacht July g. and visited Aberdeen next day
with his suite, including NJ. Renau. lie left for In
verness and viii return by another route 10 the
yacht.
The Liverpool Corporation granted f400 on interest
towards building IL new Catholic reformatory AZ
Ainsdale
The Cork Examiner Of July contains the follow.
ing item.--We have not yet received any report OF
sne Whereabouts OF the yachts engaged in the inter-
national race.
The French and German Press the War.
The majority OF the French press OF July approve
the Duke de Grammonts declaration as apatri0tlc
expression Of national feeling. The gazette de France
considers it equivalent to an ultmatum to
Prussia The Unirers thinks the government
as 'e Te le ose saVs Sa p PAM
told the French Minister that the matter
rested entirely with the Cortes. The Peuple nancas
says Russia supports France The Debats and Steele
regret the Duke de Grammonts declaration, cacu-
lated, BY wSnndng Spanish susGeptlbllnes. to I'm
France rdicules the idea OF the installation
OF German prince leading 70 the restora-
condemns the Duke dc Grammonts declaration
as challenge to Prussia and Spain which neither
can refuse without indignity, and declares the
government ought not to have adopted such Ian
guage on confessedly uncertain Information. The
Temps also asks, what can France do If Prussia dsa
VOWS all responsibility for the acts OF Prince Hohen
zOllern ana If Spain elects HIM. The Memorial
Dfp,OmattQ,te says:-"France has sent circular
abroad calling 10 mind her traditional policy respect
ing the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT or neghboring States.',
The Berlin morning journals Of July treat the
sharp expressions OF the French papers with con-.
siderable GOODNESS.
The Possische gazette says:--"The Pruss)an gov.
eminent would only be concerned in the affair in
throne having been counters gned by Count Bis
marek In any other case Prussia. as State, will
not be invOlved.n The National Gazette recalls a
passage In the speech from the throne in which the
King hopes that the Spanlards may be allowed to
regulate their Own affairs with perfect indepen.
dence. II adds "that, shonld Cores elect Hohen-
zollern, the Prussian government would be power
less 70 prevent them by virtue of those very express
sions III the royal speech"
The HohenzoIIern Crown Cause.-The Duke de
Grnn,mont and Napoleon.
The following mali kilograms. anticpatory of the
European war agitation, were published in Cork
July r.
PARIS. July G, 1870
In the Corps Legislative, the Duke de Grammont
confirmed the fact OF The acceptance OF the Spanish
crown by the Prince OF Honenzollern, but said the
government did not believe that respect for the
rights OF friendly people obliged them to suffer
foreign Power by placing prince upon the throne
OF Charles v to disturb European equilibrium, but
would know how to 40 it's duty without hesitation
or weakness.
Council OF Ministers was held to-day. The Re-
gent approved OF the conduct OF General Prim IN
Minister Tor Foreign Affairs was authorized to open
PARIS July e-Evenng
The Constitutfon,lez OF day states the govern.
ment will regard The introduction OF the Hohenzol
Tern Prince into Madrid check and menace
directed against French policy.
Ia reply to demand by NJ. Cremieux for papers,
NJ olivier declines to accede to the request. and
said the ministry Is convinced that The Due de
Grammonts statement will bring about peaceful
solution; for whenever Europe Is persuaded that
firm in her legitimate duty il Goes not re-
slst her design. There is no question here OF hid
den object, and II a war be necessary the govern
mcnt VIII not upon it without the assent OF The
Legislative Body.
Commercial Failures in Liverpool - Hemvy
LOSSES
Iron the Liverpool Courier, july III
On Tuesday there was feeling OF considerable
uneasness on the Liverpool Exchange. Three fail.
ures were announced, ana 1t was rumored that there
were numerous others Impending. This is not to be
wondered at considering the condition OF the
market, the depression In shipping and the decline
In sugar and corn.
circular bearing the name OF Messrs. Banner the
well known accountants, was issued, stating that
ngs Cook street, had suspended payment and
placed their affairs In their hands The firm were
well known as merchants ana shtpowners, and had
very high standing. few years ago the house
was understood to be worth quarter OF Million
that was during the lifetime of MI. Henry Moore,
who was brother 70 and had intimate business con-
neciions with the late Mr. Charles Moore, NJ. p. for
Tlpperary, who invested large amount OF capital
In The purchase of vast Irish estate The present
partners In the house Mcssrs. Arthur Moore and
John Moore, brothers, ana MIR. Thomas Martin
Blythe. Their difficulties are understood to have
been brought about by the depreciation in the value
of sailing ships and losses in sugar. The firm Is I'M
derstood 10 hold comparatively little, any, cotton
but the general liabilities will probably be heavy and
from Gl00o 00 to fl50000 has been variOnsly named
as the figure. Much sympathy is felt for the various
partners, who have a high character for probty
and fair dealing. Messrs. J. Il A. Caughey, corn
merchants. Tempest Chambers, Tempest-hey. are
also announced as having sent out an intimation TO
their creditors asking their forheaTance for the pre-
sent. The liabilities in this case are OF cOmpara-
lively small amount and the settlement will proba-
bly, not prove very disastrous.
A Greek house was very freely mentioned az being
in difficulties the firm having lately operated more
largely IN cotton than corn, and sustained the ser-
Gus loss OF $50. 900 in The former commndlLY.