LATER FROM EUROPE. 'l%e - fierinan War Question—All Luvita.. !lons to the Paris Confexenee Accepted— England and the Bloasei Panic-The Con.; solidated Bank of London • Suspends—' The Piressiire for Discount at the Bank -< of England Somewnat Inmintsked, but still vet* Cireat—Ex-Itebei Gen. Bemire., • gard Visits the Liverpool Exchange, and is Received with Applause. • ITKw Yens, June 10.—Timi steamships Allemania,Malta,Denmark and Edinbuigh, :'all arrived from Europe tb-day. The Pal ..myraarrived out on the 28th ult., and the .England, City of Paris, Peruvian and VPih _ liam Penn on the 29th. The latter was. at Plymouth short of coals. GREAT BRITAIN. The Government has been beaten by 10 on 'the vote, on M.r. Bouverie's motion of in 7.struction, looking to the better prevention of bribery . and corruption at elections. The •Consolidated Bank of London had stopped _payment. GERMANY AND AUSTRIA. The invitations to the Congress have all been accepled and it will shortly, meet in Paris. Prussia,Austria and Italy are still :arming. The lalian volunteers are mobi lizing rapidly . . Austria has mobilized 600,- 4000 men.. The Austrian parks of artillery and siege artillery are ready. The Prus sittns are concentrating at,Glatz and Lands lint.' Prussia and Italy will postpone hos tilities until the emigre:3s has proved a failure. The ardeis for a second conscrip --lion in Vienna produced great discontent. Italy .engages not to attack during the con - - ference. Ropes of .the war being avoided are being believed in only by a minority. " The .Payisays Austria's compensa tion for the loss of Venetia will be found. in _the territory on the Adriatic coast. Prussia is tobave the Elbe duchies, and Denmark to have northern Schleswig. The Rhine - provinces are to be made a State attached to the Germanic confederation: The Aus trian. General Benedek has issued instrnc tioffs how the troops are to behave in the 43nemy's country.. Italy is rebuilding her forts to resist the new artillery. The Aus trian army commenced marching towards "Venetia an the 25th of May. Turkey will not occupy the Danubiun principalities in consequence of the Russian and French -declaration-against Turkish,intervention. Still Later-The Iltberntan at Father Point. FATiran Poner, L. C., June 10.—The 'steamship Hibernian has passed here, with Liverpool advices of May 31st, via London -derry June Ist. The Merrimac arrived out on the 31st tilt„ and the China on the Lstvf June. Continental affairs are unchanged. - The time for the meeting of the conference has mot yet been fixed. La Busae believes that Napoleon will preside. The European Crisis. Telegrams from various points confirm the statements that Austria, Prussia and Italy have accepted the invitation to the --conference. A committee of the Federal --diet has resolved to accept the invitation to the German confederation to the conference, -and would probably elect Baron Von Der Pfordsen, Bavarian minister for foreign af fairs, as their representative. Communications are being interchanged :for arranging the day for the first meeting. It is stated that the different ministers of foreign affairs would represent their respec tive governments. From Vienna,however, it is stated that Austria would not be repre sented by Count Mensdorff, but by Prince Metternich, Count Morns or Baron Mey senberg. Various conflicting statements were made as to the programme for the conference and the terms of acceptance of the armed powers. It is asserted that Austria categorically re twee all propositions relative to the cession of Venetia, and that she calls for the convo -cation of the estates of the duchies to settle. the Schleswig-Holstein question, and de mands that Congress shall not be competent to discuss any proposal for the reform of the Federal Constitution. Prussia is also said to demand that the conference shall not dis cuss questions relating exclusively to the internal interests of Germany, and that its 41eliberations shall speedily prove that a real prospect exists for the preservation of peace. The note of the French Government, in viting the Federal diet to send a represen tative to the Congress, is published at Frankfort. It states the objects of the con ference to be a diplomatic settlement of the .questions of Schleswig-Holstein and Vene tia, and also of a federal reform, so far as it affects European equilibrium. The note concludes as follows: The Government of the Emperor trusts that the powers who have made preparations for war will, if they accept the proposed conference, suspend their armaments, even if they should scruple to restore their mili tary establishments to a peace footing. There is no indication of any relaxation in warlike preparations. A Vienna des patch of May 30th says: Preparations for -war continue in all parts of the empire, but :the execution of the late decree fora levy of _fresh troops will not be proceeded with at _present, the requirements having already been fully met by the recent large enroll ment ofvolunteers. Many thousand men are already engaged on the fortifications of - Vienna. The army headquarters will .shortlylxt transferred to Pragne,w here Field 3kiarshal Benedek will shortly inspect the -troops. - • • It is reported that a strong Prussian corps -of observation is being concentrated on the frontiers of Prussia. near Silesia and Gal- A telegram from Kiel reports an affray be -I*mi-the Austrian and Prussian troops, but no deaths occurred. An official Inquiry alas been instituted. A Prussian patrol had endeavored to in sped the Austrian troops on the frontier IlTachad. - A.decree has been issued at Florence for the formation of twenty additional battal ions of volunteers, two battalions of her gseglieri and a squadron of guidea. Communications received in London on - the 30th ult. assert that Garibaldi is still at Peaprera, and has no immediate intention of leavin TheAustriant Government had ordered a ;;' - _foreed loan of /2,000,000 florins in Lombar -do-Venetia. The British journals assert - that Austria is in treaty with a Polish leader who dia . - tinguishedi himself in the Polish lust:l"re°- lion, with a view of placing him at the head , of a revolution in Prussian Poland. *MEAT' BRITAIN. The - House of Commons had debated Mr. , Close's bill, conferring theelective franchise ; nu any person of fit education. Mr:, Glad stone opposed it on the ground that an ed. - ncationattest would hreak down, although he admitted the bill was good in principle. ' ;General &bits ensued without action. The Dublin police had arrested five men .supposed to be active Fenians and who as , skated Stephens in baffling the detectives. British trade returns for April show the iiiineCf exports to be over R 3,250,000 in ex cess of April of last year. Financtal affairs continue to exhibit steady progress in re -covert', and a gradual return ofconfidence. The pressure for, discount at the Bank of Mngland was diminishing, although it was' :still extremely_large, and the rate remained. .at'lo. per cent. Rumors of assistance from the Bank of France, with its immense actin inulatioa of specie, to the Bank of England 'were not authentic. ;" The Times says such a step in the height -0f the crisis • might have proved beneficial, but is now unnecessary. Funds and seen rities generally exhibited apecidtd firmness. Enthoier. & Son, of .T.,ordop, princi , _ Tally engaged inthe metal trade, have sus pended, RVith. liabilities ,of £300,000. It is thought their assets will be'ample. Satterthwaite's eirculnt of the evening of May 30th, says the market for American securities during the past week developed extremesales of both Government stock and railway shares on English as well as conti nental/totem:int, but this has been more than met by the' demand for export, every mail, hitherto bringing a large increase of orders. Cardinal Antonelli has been seriously from a relapse of gout, but is now better. He has been twice visited by the Pope. A new ministry has been formed in Hol-' land. "--• ' - Gen. Beauregard visited the Liverpool Exchange on Monday, where, his presence becoming known, great interest was excited, and the news-room rapidly filled. He was, applauded on leaving, and considerable numbers of people followed him through the streets. It is said that the ebject of the General's visit to England is to advance a railway project in the United States. The cholera has entirely disappeared from Liverpool. Intelligence from Japan announces that the customs - tariff has been satisfactorily arranged. The steamship s William Penn, thirteen days from New York for London, put into Plymouth on the 28th, short of coal. The steamer Palmyra, from New York, arrived off the Fastnet. The Shanghai, from New York, arrived at Falmouth on the 26th ult. The Money Panto. SUSPENSION OF THE CONSOLIDATED BANS OF LONDON. The undersigned' directors of the "Con solidated,Bank" of London (limited); not having had time to communicate with their colleagues, have - taken oh themselves the grave responsibility of closing it - as the only just ands honorable course, under the fol lowmg In their recent arrangement with the Bank of London the directors determined from the first to take no liabilities on be half of that bank except such as were fully covered by available assets placed' in their hands; but they have since found that se riowi errors existed in the list of assets sub mitted to them,' consequence of which they felt compelled, on Saturday evening last, to give notice to the Bank of London that they no longer held themselves bound by .the arrangement. At the samelime a suit was commenced in chancery to have it decided ,that the arrangement involved an undue preference of certain classes of the creditors of the Bank of London, and an interim order was made by the court on that principle notwithstanding that the under signed h adi been advised by two eminent counsel that the arrangement was not open to such objection. The difficulties arising out of this state of thirgs, combined with what had already been done under the arrangement, have oc cupied the earnest attention of the under signed during the whole of to-day, and they have been led to the painful conclusion that it would not be possible to conduct the bu siness of the Consolidated Bank in the face of those difficulties without contracting far ther engagements to an extent which would have compromised the interest of their cus tomers. Tne undersigned have the satisfaction of stating that they have ample assets of the Bank of London to meet all obligations ac tually incurred by this bank under the re cent arrangement. Apart from that arrange-. ment the Consolidated Bank was financially so strong that no difficulty would have been experienced in conducting its operations, and the directors have now in their hands the whole of the assets of this bank in an I almost immediately available form. This is signed by eight directors. The authorized capital was A 2,000,000, of which £1,500,000 was subscribed andX6oo,ooo paid up. The Times on the Suspension. The Times city article of Tuesday, May 29th, says: "The closing of the Consolidated Bank entirely checked the general recovery that had seemed certain, and the regret oc casioned has been es pe cially severe from the fact of the disaster having been incurred by one of the most extraordinary errors ever committed by men of business intrusted with the property of others. "The history of the stoppage of the Con solidated Bank seems the most singular ever presented—that the directors must have earnestly desired to act for the best cannot be doubted, but it must be