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Beauregard (search for this): article 19
kading force should allow any one vessel to enter a blockaded port by the payment of duties, the blockade from that moment is raised. A belligerent may seal up a port, but if he lets one vessel in, his right is gone. It follows, therefore, that when a Federal cruiser willingly allows a ship to pass a blockaded port upon payment of customs, the blockade will be at an end. An anonymous advertisement appears in the Liverpool Post, inviting a shilling subscription for a testimonial to General Beauregard in admiration of his skillful generalship. The London Herald says a report had been received that Napoleon, on receipt of the intelligence of the defeat of the Northern army, decided to recognize the Southern Confederacy. Queen Victoria, in her speech at the prorogation of Parliament, said the dissensions which arose some months ago in the United States, have unfortunately assumed the character of open war. Her Majesty deeply lamenting this result, has determined, in common wi
Henry Bulwer (search for this): article 19
to put aside the Emperor and family, and to give a constitution to Russia. The King of Sweden is the guest of Napoleon at Paris. The Paris Moniteur announces that the King of Prussia has sent an autograph letter to Napoleon. It is reported that his contemplated visit is postponed, it not abandoned, and that the King desires to visit the camp at Chalons if accompanied by the German princes who met at Baden last year. He does not wish to appear as acting apart from them. Sir Henry Bulwer had had an audience with the Sultan of Turkey. The latter expressed his deep sense of friendship for England, and his determination to effect large reforms. The French Emperor has officially received the Minister of the Kingdom of Italy. It is asserted that the interview between the Emperor and the King of Prussia will take place at Strasbourg in October. Oma Pasha has addressed his ultimatum to the Montenegrin chiefs. His army numbers 30,000, and is being concentrated
Americans (search for this): article 19
The news from Europe. The outline of European news received here by telegraph was of so vague a character as to render necessary a republication of a portion of it. The New York papers of Monday furnish the subjoined details: News of the battle of Bull Run was received in England on Sunday, 4th of August. It caused a profound sensation. Northern Americans were much depressed, and the Southerners correspondingly elated. There was almost a collision in the Liverpool News Room. Mr. Russell's letter to the London Times was confined to graphic details of the route of the Northern army. He calls it a cowardly rout, a miserable, causeless panic, and disgraceful to men in uniform not soldiers. The London Times editorially says the victory was a complete one. The Union army lost all, even their military honor, and wishes it could find something in it to congratulate either victors or vanquished, but sees nothing but what must stimulate the evil passions of both comb
Spence (search for this): article 19
h & Co., warehousemen, have also suspended. Their liabilities are also heavy. There are rumors of the suspension of a respectable house in Liverpool, carrying on an American agency. Liabilities moderate. London,Aug. 10, 1861.--Consols closed at 90¼a90¾. American securities flat. The bullion in the Bank of England has increased £163,000. The specie in the Bank of France has increased 12,000,000 franc. Breadstuffs Market.--Wakefield, Narsh & Co., and Richardson, Spence & Co., report flour dull and tending downwards; quotations, 25s. a 28s. 6d. Wheat firm, but quiet; red Western 9s. 4d. a 11s., red Southern 11s. a 11s. 6d.; white Western 12s.; white Southern 13s. a 13s. 6d,. Corn firm, at an advance of 6d, a 1s; mixed 29s. 6d. a 31s. Wheat 31s. a 34s. Liverpool Corn Market.--There was an average attendance of country millers this morning. Wheat in consumptive demand, both for home and French account, at full prices. Indian corn in steady demand, with
Wakefield (search for this): article 19
ies about £200,000. Nottingham, Clough & Co., warehousemen, have also suspended. Their liabilities are also heavy. There are rumors of the suspension of a respectable house in Liverpool, carrying on an American agency. Liabilities moderate. London,Aug. 10, 1861.--Consols closed at 90¼a90¾. American securities flat. The bullion in the Bank of England has increased £163,000. The specie in the Bank of France has increased 12,000,000 franc. Breadstuffs Market.--Wakefield, Narsh & Co., and Richardson, Spence & Co., report flour dull and tending downwards; quotations, 25s. a 28s. 6d. Wheat firm, but quiet; red Western 9s. 4d. a 11s., red Southern 11s. a 11s. 6d.; white Western 12s.; white Southern 13s. a 13s. 6d,. Corn firm, at an advance of 6d, a 1s; mixed 29s. 6d. a 31s. Wheat 31s. a 34s. Liverpool Corn Market.--There was an average attendance of country millers this morning. Wheat in consumptive demand, both for home and French account, at full pric
John Russell (search for this): article 19
ws from Europe. The outline of European news received here by telegraph was of so vague a character as to render necessary a republication of a portion of it. The New York papers of Monday furnish the subjoined details: News of the battle of Bull Run was received in England on Sunday, 4th of August. It caused a profound sensation. Northern Americans were much depressed, and the Southerners correspondingly elated. There was almost a collision in the Liverpool News Room. Mr. Russell's letter to the London Times was confined to graphic details of the route of the Northern army. He calls it a cowardly rout, a miserable, causeless panic, and disgraceful to men in uniform not soldiers. The London Times editorially says the victory was a complete one. The Union army lost all, even their military honor, and wishes it could find something in it to congratulate either victors or vanquished, but sees nothing but what must stimulate the evil passions of both combatants.
1874 AD (search for this): article 19
id the Government is not aware of the American Government having resolved to station vessels at the ports to levy dues. General news. The yacht race between the English yacht Alarm and the American yacht Camilla, was won by the former. The London Times, in a leader on the Galway line, shows distrust in its being commercially profitable. The Danish Government has granted an important modification in Mr. Shaffner's North Atlantic Telegraph concession, extending the time until 1874, and returning the caution money. It is rumored that a conspiracy has been discovered in St. Petersburg, to put aside the Emperor and family, and to give a constitution to Russia. The King of Sweden is the guest of Napoleon at Paris. The Paris Moniteur announces that the King of Prussia has sent an autograph letter to Napoleon. It is reported that his contemplated visit is postponed, it not abandoned, and that the King desires to visit the camp at Chalons if accompanied by the
April, 8 AD (search for this): article 19
The news from Europe. The outline of European news received here by telegraph was of so vague a character as to render necessary a republication of a portion of it. The New York papers of Monday furnish the subjoined details: News of the battle of Bull Run was received in England on Sunday, 4th of August. It caused a profound sensation. Northern Americans were much depressed, and the Southerners correspondingly elated. There was almost a collision in the Liverpool News Room. Mr. Russell's letter to the London Times was confined to graphic details of the route of the Northern army. He calls it a cowardly rout, a miserable, causeless panic, and disgraceful to men in uniform not soldiers. The London Times editorially says the victory was a complete one. The Union army lost all, even their military honor, and wishes it could find something in it to congratulate either victors or vanquished, but sees nothing but what must stimulate the evil passions of both comba
August 10th, 1861 AD (search for this): article 19
lls 4½d a4¾d. Business at the Bank was slack. There was a fresh fall of one per cent in United States fives. Gold continued to flow into the Bank. James Caster, Beater & Co., warehousemen, of London, have suspended. Liabilities about £200,000. Nottingham, Clough & Co., warehousemen, have also suspended. Their liabilities are also heavy. There are rumors of the suspension of a respectable house in Liverpool, carrying on an American agency. Liabilities moderate. London,Aug. 10, 1861.--Consols closed at 90¼a90¾. American securities flat. The bullion in the Bank of England has increased £163,000. The specie in the Bank of France has increased 12,000,000 franc. Breadstuffs Market.--Wakefield, Narsh & Co., and Richardson, Spence & Co., report flour dull and tending downwards; quotations, 25s. a 28s. 6d. Wheat firm, but quiet; red Western 9s. 4d. a 11s., red Southern 11s. a 11s. 6d.; white Western 12s.; white Southern 13s. a 13s. 6d,. Corn firm, at an <
October (search for this): article 19
ompanied by the German princes who met at Baden last year. He does not wish to appear as acting apart from them. Sir Henry Bulwer had had an audience with the Sultan of Turkey. The latter expressed his deep sense of friendship for England, and his determination to effect large reforms. The French Emperor has officially received the Minister of the Kingdom of Italy. It is asserted that the interview between the Emperor and the King of Prussia will take place at Strasbourg in October. Oma Pasha has addressed his ultimatum to the Montenegrin chiefs. His army numbers 30,000, and is being concentrated for vigorous operations. The Emperor of Austria had ordered an immediate convocation of the Transylvania Diet. The European commission for the settlement of the affairs of the Hesse-Grovina has been dissolved. Commercial Intelligence. London Money Market--On the 7th, firm, tending upwards. An advance of one-eighth was established in consols. The dis
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