Named Entity Results, France (France)

Etna, Bremen, and Arabia we have news from Europe as late as the 15th inst. American affairs continued to occupy a large share of public attention in England and France, and the detailed accounts which we subjoin will be perused with much interest: British trade in War Contrabands. The crew steamer Columbia, reported to h if the Government had information of its authenticity, and if it had protested against it. He also asked if there was any truth in the rumors of the mediation of France and England. The success of such mediation would depend greatly upon the manner in which and the time at which it was offered; but he trusted the Government was iumors of mediation, he was glad the question had been put, for such rumors were likely to lead to much mischief. Her Majesty's Government had made no proposal to France in reference thereto, and the French Government had made no proposal to England. Therefore there had been no communications of any kind on the subject between th

ied, shall not be equal to the whole extent of France, England and Austria put together? Where are pe. One year ago, when the was broke out, France offered her mediation to America. That offer w homes, might have been spared if the voice of France had then been listened to. The Paris Patrnegotiations for a joint offer of mediation by France and England. [from the London Shipping Garic's note, nothing more is affirmed than that France has determined to ask England to join in mediaed. Other Paris correspondence speak as if France was already assured of the co- operation of Enous propositions should be made by England and France at Richmond and Washington, and that in case ole; but it would rejoice to see the Emperor of France or the Char of Russia press on the Americans tcation of the good sense of the Governments of France and England, and of their respect for internatthe French reports of negotiations. It thinks France can go further in the matter than England, and

interest, because of its reference to the question of mediation by France and England for the restoration of peace on this continent. Some othe present time; and it was further stated, that the Government of France had made no communication to Her Majesty's Government on the subjecffer such an opportunity. The public sentiment of both England and France, aroused by the overbearing and ruthless measures of the Lincoln Goest and feeling go heartily together. The suffering in England and France from the existence of the war is great, and constantly increasing. this morning as plainly foreshadowing the intention of England and France to intervene to stop the war and "enforce peace on the basis of a intimated by the Manchester Guardian and Lord Palmerston, is to let France "go forward alone, as in the case of Mexico, and that if necessary fleet of iron-clad vessels which will sweep the combined navies of France, England, and Spain from the face of the ocean; nor will we ever la

c mind of England and all Europe" will be inflamed against the United States, by the act of Butler especially, and by its brutal and cruel measures generally, in such a degree as very much to hasten the policy that is to be adopted by England and France--or rather France and England--with regard to the war on this continent. It is plain, from the debate in Parliament, that had Lord Lyons received official information of Butler's proclamation, he would have felt justified in protesting againand cruel measures generally, in such a degree as very much to hasten the policy that is to be adopted by England and France--or rather France and England--with regard to the war on this continent. It is plain, from the debate in Parliament, that had Lord Lyons received official information of Butler's proclamation, he would have felt justified in protesting against it. The British Government, evidently, would have justified the protest, and will cause one to be made as early as possible.

The sentiment of France. The latest foreign news brings nothing with reference to the sentiment of France upon Butler's proclamation, that unparalleled document not having been received there at latest dates. The French are a very sentimental people, and there are none more critical in the matter of the proprieties of life and the rules of delicacy and humanity. We doubt not that they will be fully up to the English in the proper feeling aroused by the barbarism of Butler. They were somFrance upon Butler's proclamation, that unparalleled document not having been received there at latest dates. The French are a very sentimental people, and there are none more critical in the matter of the proprieties of life and the rules of delicacy and humanity. We doubt not that they will be fully up to the English in the proper feeling aroused by the barbarism of Butler. They were somewhat more slow in their waking up to the real character of the present war on this side the Atlantic, and the cruelties of the Northern despotism; but being awakened, we believe they will travel a little faster than the English. Butler's proclamation will stimulate their feeling and push them ahead much more rapidly. It is creditable to humanity that great Governments are, through the people, influenced by sentiment as well as policy; and in the judgment upon our cause before the world, the b