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The Daily Dispatch: December 5, 1863., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: March 9, 1864., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
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The latest dates from Europe are from Liver pool on the 19th ult. A vessel that arrived at Colombo, October 2d, saw the Confederate steamer Alabama in the Bay of Bengal. After exchanging signals the Alabama departed under full steam and French colors. In the Court of Exchequer, on the 17th ult., Sir. Hugh Cairns, for the defendants, in the Alexandra case, commenced his arguments against a new trial, and occupied the whole day without concluding. The intentions of England relative to the proposed Congress are still unknown. The Russian Ambassador has communicated Prince Gortscha reply. It is in substance that Russia will take part in the Congress, but not until after the pacification of Poland. It is reported that Portugal has resolved to accept the proposal conditionally. The Paris Bourse was depressed. Bentes 67 10 The Index denies authoritatively the recent report of the alleged blockade of Malamoras. It says:"The French blockade of the Mexi
American affair's in Europe. British opinion of Mr. Adam's retention of Seward's Demand. [From the London Post (Governm't organ) Feb. 11] It appears that Mr. Seward's dispatch, which Lord Derby described as "peremptory, " and Sir Hugh Cairns as "peculiar," has never been delivered to Earl Russell, to whom it was addressed. In the exercise of a discretion which is also somewhat peculiar, Mr. Adams, it would seem, abstained from reading this document to the Foreign Secretary, and leaving with him a copy, as he was directed to do. The dispatch has been laid upon the table of Congress, but as it has not been communicated to Her Majesty's Government it could not be included in the papers laid before Parliament. Some curious member of the Federal Legislature may be able to elicit further information, but the Government of this country have, as we understand Earl Russell and Mr. Layard, no official knowledge of the existence of such a dispatch. There is a little mystery about the