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The Daily Dispatch: June 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 14 (search)
Latest European News.the American question, &c., &c. The Cunard steamship China, from Liverpool on Saturday, the 2nd inst., via Queenstown 8th inst. arrived at Cape Race on the 14th, having made the passage across the ocean in five days and seventeen hours--the shortest this on record. The news, a summary of which we append, is one week later than the advices by the Africa: The American question. Mr. Pearson, owner of the steamer Circassian, publishes a letter asserting that the vessel had nothing really contraband on board; that she was legitimately chartered for the voyage from Hurdenux to Havana, and was within twenty miles of her destination when seized by the Federal cruisers. he says her draught of water precluded her entrance into any of the Confederate ports; hence it was impossible that she would run the blockade. The rates at Lloyd for steamers running the blockade was as low as thirty to forty gummas.-- Some policies recognize six months detention from se
The Daily Dispatch: June 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the North (search)
oston, Friday, June 13. --The Hun. Albert Carrier, of Newburyport, passenger by the Africa, informs the "Traveller," that two steamers were about to leave Queenstown for Nassau, with the intention of running the southern blockade. One was the Julia Usber 467 tons, filled with 1,000 bbls. of powder, in the night time. The second, 800 to 1,000 tons, reached Queenstown, May 31. loaded with arms and stores. The inhabitants of Queenstown state that two other vessels sailed running the blockade. Mr. Carrier states that in England there is a general feeling in favor of the South. What the "Balloon Corps" Saw. The Chickahominy correspondQueenstown state that two other vessels sailed running the blockade. Mr. Carrier states that in England there is a general feeling in favor of the South. What the "Balloon Corps" Saw. The Chickahominy correspondent of the Philadelphia Press writes: We have, from the balloon corps, a most startling account of a rebel mummy. Two or three days ago whilst taking observations, the balloonist observed quite a commotion in the enemy's camp. A large party of troops were drawn out, and from the hurrying of horsemen and preparation of arms