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The Daily Dispatch: December 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
r risks of five guineas were demanded on vessels from New York. The steamer Bermuda at Havre — the English flag used to cover her cotton cargo.[from Gallignanl's Messenger, Nov. 28.] The steamer Bermuda, which forced the blockade of Savannah with two thousand bales of cotton on board, bound for Liverpool, entered the port of Havre the day before yesterday, under the English flag. It is not yet decided whether the cargo is to be sold at Havre or not, the Captain awaiting orders from England. The Bermuda, according to the New York journals, entered Savannah with a cargo of munitions of war in spite of the Federal cruisers. The Captain is a creole of Louisiana, and of French extraction. According to advices brought by this steamer, other vessels have safely arrived in Southern ports with war stores, and intended to force the blockade with cargoes of cotton. Arrival of the Connecticut at New York — accession of prisoners to Fort Lafayette. The United States steamer Co
The Daily Dispatch: December 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], Fatal Accident. (search)
was lost, and our independence secured. Still the dangerous security into which the colonies were lulled, was not without consequences most distressing to the patriots of the time. It was in the midst of this lull in the waters of bitterness, that South Carolina was invaded, and a war stirred up in the Southern States, excelling in the intensity of its ferocious spirit all that had ever been dreamed of in America. Against a similar dream of security, from the apparent certainty that England will be drawn into this war on our side, we would warn our countrymen and our Legislators, both State and Confederate. Let, them recollect that the event, though highly probable, is by no means certain, and that although it were even a fact already accomplished, it would be no cause for relaxing their exertions. It is very certain that the enemy will put forth his greatest strength for the purpose of overwhelming us, before we can receive assistance from any quarter, and it is our duty to
The Daily Dispatch: December 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
hoped that, with the support of the Emperor, he will yet fully succeed.--It is said that the Government have been selling largely Piedmontese stock, received from the Italian Government for expenses of the Italian war, and also that they have thrown on the market a large quantity of Government obligations, called "Tercentenaries," which had been taken by the Caisse de Consignation. These sales were necessary to procure resources to pay the dividends on the Three per Cents. due next month.--Specie increases in the bank, and discounts out of doors can be obtained at 4½ per cent. [Paris (November 28) Correspondences of the London Post.] The market during the early part of the day was firm in spite of stock being again offered, and prices which had at first slightly given way again rallied, but latterly, however, receded. Three being at 69fr. 60 Stock has become more freely offered in consequence of the affair between England and America, and prices have further declined.