The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-22
given notice that their steamships will make their
usual trips under further notice.
uAp uvvr,xa nv a..upnIv uvrxtua


Scotland. Arrangement made
between the North German and Abchor steamship
lines with respect to passengers AMI freight As the
Anchor Company are running line OF steam ers be-
tween Ieith and Hamburg, II w. evident that an
agreement equally satisfactory to both sides could
be arrived st
voLUNrxgRIso ron TIM FRENCH ARnS-iRfsu RE.
cRuIrs COMING roRwARD-ExcfTEngSr AT
GEN. DE pAnnr's HrApoUARrEns.
The enthusiasm manifested by tho Irish citizens Of
New York and Brooklyn has been hourly increas.
ing since they read regarding the Dublin demonstra.
ton in THk sen Of Yesterday No; 45 Fulton street,
beeiered by army OF tho Irish democracy, eager
enllst under the combined banners Of France and
from the acting French Ministcr before regularly en-
rolling men. He is very reticent; but be assured
our reporter That tenders Of ON 9ncers , and men who
hai-- inSI- hnn-i N.r- nfnNara vim forn,eriv be.
fOnssd to the coreorHh Legion have already offered
A despatch was received BY sthe General from
Philadelphia yesterday with information that q num-
Der Of ladies were making two elk battle flags
TO present to the McMahon Legion o. soon as organ
lied TSey are TO bear the Sunburst of ireland and
the Tricolor OF France. Tie General has promised
TO make his intentions public as as he receives
further comm nicatons from the French Mnister.at
Washington.
TuE APATHY oy YnEScuuES IN AMERICA.
But very few Frcnclmen apply al the once OF the
French Consul sneral for passages to France. with
n view OF fighting, but about three hundred Ger.
have made application TO the Consul Gen eral Of
North Germany for tLat purpose. The former have
received little encouragement, but the names OF the
latter have been taken, and request for instruc
tons regarding them hae been forwarded. No re-
ply has yet been received.
THE GERMAN MASS MEETING.
The German. OF the Tenth Ward met last -ht in
Nos II and ~ Essex street, and arranged to hold
mass meeting. to morrow ntsh', and TO organize
aid of those who viii be made widows and orphans
BY the Franco Prussian war.
MOVEMENTS OF MR.. BxRTHEur.
N. Berth cmy, the eS-Frencli Minister, received q
Telegram from his Government on Wednesday night
as follows:
considering the death OF NJ. Psradcl. and the i'm
portanoe Of occurring cyeit., remain N nc Unned
States until the nomination Of new Minister, which
will mmcdiurly be made"
NJ. Berthemy departed from tho wes,minster Ho-
tel for Washington by an elrly train yesterday morn
one OF the legation attaches, who had returned from
Newport, after escortng to that city NJ Paradors
daughter and young sOn.
PtRADoL's REMAINS.
The French Consul. General Is vet uncertain when
the remains OF NJ. paradol will be forwarded to
France.
WRENCH WAR MEETING IN NEWARK.
The French resident OF Newark will hold a war
meeting on grand scale next week.
TIE TEsr,Ss TO TAKE HAND IN.
The proclamation of the Fenian President, Mr.
Jane. Gibbons, has set the Circles In and around
forward TO have a full delegation from this section
in the Convention WHICH meets in Cincinnati on
= H
almost mpo ssibe that England can keep out OF the
storm Of war which fs now hrooding over the OLD
Sr S ,sd md, once s a me % II s,, sss u'%Ss. re-
tion as q leading european power, much less
TO deleed her widely spread commercial inte-
employed In keeping In subsection the Irish people
at home. We sfoild not suffer the present
The Irish national elcment here is powerful TO aid
our people st homo u their strength DC applied
unitedy and at once. We have plumbers, wealth. and
ny "A m nf Durr pi4
We can at psTalyze the nation that has so long
oppressed our kindred and compel her to do justice
TO Ireland, or forever siuk her from the rsnk OF
leading power. Our people are already moving. md
our duty is to aid them by every means within the
out the world To this convention all who
trlly love Ireland. without distinction or creed,
TO send representatives Every organization Of "a
triotic Irishmen throughout the land should have
representative In that asscmolage. Let none hold
back, for Providence has =! leugth given Us the
common platform upon which all can unite aud
work Tor falher.and and this Convention means
practical work for ireland, and rot talk The issue
OF lis abors shon!d be con binstion Of the efforts
Of all patriotic lrsamen at home and abroad, and
national Independence for the benefit Of all her chill.
dren without distinction.
rue LEGION or ST. PATRICK WILL WAIT TILL ENG
LANE BEconEs INVOLVED.
Ata meeting of the First and Third Battalions Of
the Legion OF -. Patrick, held last evening at the
Henry Clay House Of First street and Avenue
ed to be present Gen. Burke. the organizer OF the
Legion, requested tue memoers to main ain The same
friendly feeling toward their German felow-ctiZens
which they had previous TO the present European
difficulties. The Legion do not intend to prefer
their services to Frano-they wait Tor
England TO become Involved in the war. The Gero.
raj thought that would occur before ninety DAYS
An ofeer OF the u $; army, he said. and graduate
of West Point, had declared 10 him that when that
time came he would be with them. Letters from
Fenians OF both branches and from those who never
were Fenians, have poured In, Wishing Godspeed
General
France, through the Consul General Of this city
has promised arms for 1000 men, should England
declare for Prussia.
Telegrams from different. parts OF the country
were read. Tile Canadian branch OF the association
reckoned the number which could be coec ed from
different states at 5000. After compliment paid to
forms, by MIR, john N. 2icNsmars, OF the second
battalion, the meeting adjourned.
GERMAN nIErIsG IN HoBoKks.
The Germans OF Hoboken rallied last night In
weber's Garden, on Hudson street, to express their
sympathy with Prussia, The meeting was called 70
order by Mr. Stecher, the President OF tho prelimn
ary meeting on Wednesday evening, WHO introduced
DR. Kudlinch as President. The Doctor said there
was no necessity to appeal TO German patriotism
when the fatherand was ashailei, In attacking
Prussia Louis Napoleon had as much chance OF sue
cess and was prudent rs q bunAio would be on
the Western praires In attacking locomotive. The
buf 10 would be annila,ed and so would Napoleon.
The Germans may believe In the in fallibty OF the
Pope or they may not; but all, Catholic Tor Protest.
ant believe In tho fallibity OF Napoleon. The
speaker closed win An eloquent VlDutc OF praise TO
the genius Of Bismarck whom he thought abundant
ly able 10 guide the destinies Of Germany 10 the
coming contest.
The United German Clubs of HObOken sang " The
Sentinel on tho Rhine"
Mr.. Meseline offered resolutions OF sympathy with
Prussia and an address to Germans ut home, as.
surng them OF the lively interest Of American Ger
mans in the success of Prussian arms, and the
humblins OF their arrogant foe, aud promising the
lief OF the widows and orphans ef the war
A Committee was appointed 10 receive subscrip-
the champion fat man OF Hoboken, Herman ID.
Busch, beading the list with $1,000.
Tho enthusiasm OF the meeting, though not bolster.
Gus, was evidently deep and strong. About 2OOO
people were present at the meeting, including both