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Three days Later from Europe.arrival on the Borussia:
A telegraphic dispatch from Cape Race Telegraph Station, dated Friday, November 1, says:
The Hamburg steamship Borussia, from Hamburg, via Southampton, Wednesday, Oct. 23, passed this point at 5 o'clock this morning, en route to New York.
The news yacht of the associated press boarded her, and obtained the following news dispatch.
The advices by the Borussia are three days later than per steamship Europa, and are of considerable interest to our commercial readers, as the cotton market exhibits heavy sales and a large advance, while breadstuffs show a decline.
The steamship Bohemian, from Quebec, and the Edinburg, from New York, arrived at Liverpool on the 25th.
The steamship Persia, from New York, arrived at Queenstown on the 23d.
The bark Benjamin Hallett was fallen in with, no date given, in distress.
She was abandoned and the crew saved.
The London Times, in a leader, says the blockade of
The Daily Dispatch: November 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], Ran away--ten dollars reward. (search)
Later from Europe the Norwegian at Portland.
the Mexican expedition — the Washington Cabinet invited to take a hand in it — the Loudon times on Secession, &c.
New York, Nov. 19.
--By the steamer Norwegian, at Portland, we have Liverpool dates to the 8th instant.
The United States steamer James Adger was at Southampton.
The English Government has ordered large shipments of ball cartridges to Canada, but the shipment of Armstrong guns has been countermanded.
The expedition to Mexico.
The Paris papers give the particulars of the convention agreed upon by France, England, and Spain, relative to the Mexican expedition.
The Patric says the three Powers are to have the light to send the same naval strength, while the strength of the forces to be landed is to be apportioned according to the number of subjects such Power has in Mexico — Spain therefore will claim the precedence.
The Cabinet at Washington will be invited to join in the expeditio<
The Daily Dispatch: November 30, 1861., [Electronic resource], The "Haleysburg ladies' Aid Society ." (search)
The Daily Dispatch: December 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], Additional foreign news by the Etna . (search)
Additional foreign news by the Etna.
The screw steamship Etna, Capt. Kennedy, which sailed from Liverpool at 3 P. M. on the 13th ult., and from Queenstown at 4 o'cl'k P. M. on the 14th ult., arrived at New York at 6½ o'clock on the evening of the 24th, with mails and £7,881 in specie.
The news by the Etna is four days later than that received by the Asia.
The U. S. Government steamer James Adger, left Southampton on the 12th instant, destination unknown.
Private dispatches from Calcutta state that freights to London for rice were 52s. 6d. The exchange stood at 2 3/8.
The James Wilson, from Melbourne, with £76,000 in gold, has now been at sea one hundred and twenty-six days, but the rate of insurance at Lloyd's has not advanced beyond five guineas.
The London Times in alluding to the dissolution of the Croatian Diet, says the Emperor of Austria is hurrying on to try the great experiment whether 6,000,000 of Germans can hold in subjection 30,000,000 of oth
Late and interesting news from Havana.
the arrival of our Commissioners — great attention paid them — flag presentation — the order for Intercepting the "Trent," &c.
[special correspondence of the N. O. Delta.] Havana, Nov. 9, 1861.
--The Commissioners of the Confederate States, as you have learned, arrived here safely by the steamer Theodora, and left on the British mail steamer Trent for Southampton via St. Thomas.
The party were treated with attention and most respectful consideration by our community, from the palace, through our polished and intellectual circles, and in all, evident sympathies were manifested with the cause and the nationality they represent.
A large concourse of our most respectable people escorted them to the wharf and accompanied them on board ship from their quarters in the Hotel Cubano, kept by Mrs. Sarah E. Barrow, of Tennessee, which is the headquarters of "Dixie" in Cuba.
Col. Chas. J. Helm arrived here by a British steam<
The Daily Dispatch: December 3, 1861., [Electronic resource], Special notice. (search)
The Daily Dispatch: December 5, 1861., [Electronic resource], Federal reports from Southeastern Kentucky
Reported arrival of the Confederate steamship Nashville at Southampton.
It is stated on the authority of a telegraphic dispatch received by President Davis, that the steamship Nashville had arrived at Southampton, England, and on her passage had captured and burnt a large vessel owned in the Federal States.
The Nashville, it will be remembered, sailed from Charleston some weeks ago, passing the blockading ships without difficulty.
Reported arrival of the Confederate steamship Nashville at Southampton.
It is stated on the authority of a telegraphic dispatch received by President Davis, that the steamship Nashville had arrived at Southampton, England, and on her passage had captured and burnt a large vessel owned in the Federal States.
The Nashville, it will be remembered, sailed from Charleston some weeks ago, passing the blockading ships without difficulty.