FOREIGN NEWS.

ARRIyALuFTHEGRE iTW WESTERN

s-rrx LATER FROM EUROPE.
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The steamship Great Western arrived al ne"
York on 1ussday, the 2sih uls., )us' ee'o'I w.
d,par,ure of the mail, bringing ad'Ices iro'i n
.,p,oI IN the llth. The commercial news
highly important. .h,r,


The crops in England are conceded 70 '', DC s"o,'
and flour and grain had advanced 10 Live 'Po'''
op,,on. n nd other places on the Conllnen''


The co,ton market was quiet; American "''
declined l.sd. since the sailing OF he bfi'""n'''


Among the passengers by this arrival "e'o ""J.
F, Searle, bearer Of dispatches from ihe neea'
,ion at London. and Hon. ID. 5. Carr, Ai'e'""h
Minister at Constantinopic.


Jobn Coms,ick Clinton. a merchant of Li'efpoo''
has been arrested as fugitive from justice 'ro'''
the United States, where he is charged win oe,ns
concerned in the forgery by which, Messrs' Due oo
& 20. of New York, were defrauded OF 23ooo
Mexican dollars in lS4l.


The disunion between the repeal party IN Ire.
land i, spreading. "loung" and "OId' Ireland
are at loggerheads; and the establishment OF
MINER under the latter title, which is intended 10
repre.en, the O'Conne section OF the RepeaIers'
will make the breach WIDER


Mr.. O'Connel has been holding forth at Kerry
in repeal speech, pregnant With the usual topics.


The political news from the continent is not oil
much interest. The French have met with revcr
ses in Algiers, where that sturdy Arab, Abd-e'
Kader who seems determined to struggle while he
can WELD n sword for The independence OF his
native land has already proved sore scourge 10
France. Nothing but the hand Of death, II seems,
can subdue the indomtaJe perseverance Of the
fiery, high-sou!ed Arab.


The Madrid papers place beyond doubt the fact
that the French court is carrying the matter of
the marriage Of the Queen Of Spain trIumphanIiy
through. The Augsburg Gazette states that the
cabinet of Vienna had gwen in It's adhesion TO
the marriage of Prince Ferdinand Of SAKE Co0urg
with the Queen of Spain, and that tine Object OF
Queen Vicloras visit to Eu was 10 obtain The
consent of King Louis Philippe.


Famine in .Russia.-Wo are sorry 10 learn tia!
there is great desti,ulion on the Russian frontier.
A correspondent from kongburg thus writes -
"llundreds of Russian peasants, driven by hunger,
cross the frontier and pIaader cur fields. In order
to prevent these acts Of spoIlallon, the govern.
mcnt will be Obliged TO station troops IN that
quarter.


"lf the Russian Government does no. speedily
come 10 the relief Of those unfortunate beings,
they will absolutely perish from starvation. They
are so wre!ched that The parents compel the chill.
dern at u very early age 10 quit the parenta root
and provide for themselves as well as they can"
NJ. Theirs and suite have arrived in England in
the Queen steamer from Gibraltar.


A Gross Er,or.--A letter to the n. York Jour.
nal Of Commerce is copied into this mornings Ma.
tional lHegencer, says the Washington Union,
which is grossly inaccurate. ltprotesses to give
the receipts and expenditures for the last fiscal
year. The writer states:


,,Eor tI,o inf> #
state, in advance Of the report of the Secretary Of
the Treasury, that the receipts from customs for
the fiscal year ending the 30h Of June, 1915 will
exceed S27 800 600; from the public lands, 1000.
600; miscellaneous and incidental Sources 3 1863
99S 56; making, in all, over 500 100000. There
was balance in the treasury lst July. 1914. OF
81 ,s57 ,379 64, which, added to the receipts, will
make total Of over S37 100000"


The correspondent then adds, among other
things:


"1he erpendiiures under the direction of The
War Department 'eere rery large, being orer SIS
100000, or more Than one half Of the ~hOie erpen-
ses Of the government"


We are authorized to say that no such heavy
expenditure was made during that year, under the
direction Of the war department. There is an or.
ror oil probably half a dozen millions ofdoars-
De war department mas mol fSleDueu IWO-tnlr0s
Of fifteen millions. This writer puts the whole
expenses at about thirty millions If fifteen millions
were expended by the war department, over six by
the navy. and over two for miscellaneous expenses
making over twenty.three ni!Iions-it would
lea I'VE less than millions for h0 expenses Of
foreign intercourse. miscellaneous expenses and
for payments on recount Of the public debt. The
amount of treasury notes and stock of tho loan of
1871, that fell due within the last year, exceeded
seven millions. More than that sum has been ac.
tuaIIy paid. This would leave nothing for mis-.
celIaLeous expenses and foreign intercourse.--
This proves. most concIuswe!y, that the expenses
OF the war department have been grossly exnggcr.
ated, and is evidence Of how much reiaBce can be
placed upon the anonymous statements that eman.
ate from this city.


0J"e copy the following extracts from the
ReveiIe.' Our exchanges are tceming with &C.
counts Of the horrid affair." and the greatest ex.
cite ment prevails in Boston:


Horrid Murder al Boston THE Boston Mail
gives an account Of most brutal murder commit.
ted in that city, early on Monday morning week.
The victim was young beautiful woman named
Maria A. Bickford. She was found with her
throat cut from ear TO ear in a house of assipn,.
lion and The room fired in several different nIoc4s
Suspicious amounting almost 10 certainty. saw,
FoStn -,