The steamship
Hecla, from
Queenstown, 17th ult., arrived at New York on the 29th.--The following summary is of the news from the
Herald: ‘
Lord Palmerston, during a speech at Guildball,
London, stated that
France and
England were on accord in all questions "of peace or war on the
East or on the
West."
’
Earl Russell stated in the House of Lords that the blockade maintained by the American fleet was sufficiently efficient to entitle it to be observed.
He believed also that there was every desire on the part of the
American Government to prevent injustice from being done to neutrals.
The London
Times anticipates that the
Emperor of
France "delivered from the
Mexican war," will make his "powerful voice" heard in
America in favor of peace.
The official report of the fall of
Puebla caused much joy to
Napoleon.
He forwarded a letter of thanks to
Gen. Forey, in which he disclaims the idea of a permanent rule by conquest.
The order for reinforcements for the army was countermanded.
The Polish patriots had gained other victories over the Russians in the field.
It is said that
Napoleon's intentions on the subject of the revolution are pacific towards
Europe; but the situation was still very serious.