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Later from Europe.arrival of the Canadian.England about sending a powerful Squadron to America.assassination of a Count, etc. Farther Point, May 20.
--The Canadian has arrived here with dates to the 9th.
England.
In England the American crisis was the leading topic.
Mr. Gregory, in the House of Commons, moved the postponement of his motion for the recognition of the Southern Confederacy till the 17th.
Active preparations to send a powerful squadron to America were progressing.
France.
The Chamber of Commerce called the attention of the Government to the necessity of the protection of French vessels in the American waters.
The Minister of Commerce and the Minister of Marine held a conference on the subject.
The prospects of the harvest were bad. Irreparable injury had been done to the brandy crop.
The American agents had reached France, and were purchasing arms.
Hungary.
In Hungary there was great sensation, owing to the assassinat
The Daily Dispatch: May 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], Durrettsville, Richmond County, Va., May 21, 1861. (search)
American Affairs in Europe.Views of the English Press, &c.
The Persia, at New York, brings English papers containing a full report of Lord John Russell's reply, in the House of Commons, to Mr. Gregory's question as to "the belligerent rights " of the Confederate States.
Although we have already given its main points, we may state that Lord Lyons, the British Minister in Washington, had informed the British Government that, in his opinion, the collection of duties outside of Southern port
The Daily Dispatch: June 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], Feeling on the battle-fields. (search)
From Europe. Halifax, June 25,P. M.
--The Europe sailed this afternoon, and will be due at Boston to-morrow (Wednesday) evening.
In the House of Commons, Mr. Gregory moved the appointment of a select committee to inquire into the circumstances attending the termination of the Galway contract.
He charged the British Government with being actuated by an envious spirit towards Ireland.
Lord John Russell said that he did not intend to oppose the motion, and trusted that the investigation would be satisfactory.
The Times, in an editorial on American affairs and the indignation of the North towards the attitude of England, asserts that the British public have given much sympathy towards the Federal cause, more than it ever gave to the cause of British sovereignly and union in any of its trials.
France.
The Corps Legislating had finally agreed to hold to the budget by a vote of 242 against 5
M. Thouvenel had addressed a courteous letter to the Turen Cab
The Daily Dispatch: July 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], Camp Pickens — Company "H"--Justice to Capt. Beggs
The Daily Dispatch: August 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Confederate Commissioners. (search)
The Confederate Commissioners.
--A New York letter, of July 25th; says:
Private advices from London, received yesterday by the steamer New York, say that the Commissioners of the C. S. A. (all three of them) had returned from Paris.
Though not countenanced officially, a leading commercial authority hints that the Manchester Cotton Lords were hand in-glove with them.
It is also mentioned, as a significant fact, in the same connection, that the vacancy occasioned in the British Cabinet, by the retirement of the Minister of War, is likely to be filled by Mr. Gregory, M. P. from Galway, an individual who has made himself notorious for his unseemly zeal in urging, in the House of Commons, the recognition of the Southern Confederacy.