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The Daily Dispatch: September 5, 1863., [Electronic resource], Later from Europe. (search)
f Gibraltar, is confirmed. The Times says that the decision of the Washington Government, in the Peterhoff case is looked for with great interest. The rebel loan had declined to 29a27 discount. The Mexican and Polish questions remained unchanged. The notes of France and England to Russia are represented as quite pacific. The Memorial Diplomatique announces that the Archduke Maximilian accepts, with the consent of his brother, the Emperor of Austria, the crown of the new Mexican empire. The London Times in its city article, in reference to Mexico, says: --It is vain to deny that the feeling of the London merchants is that, on the whole, the Emperor Napoleon has done a great service, both political and commercial, to the world — political in conforming to the previous action of Spain in extinguishing the Monroe doctrine; and commercial, in restoring intercourse with a nation of such importance of territory. The Congress of the German Princes was in session
The Daily Dispatch: September 9, 1863., [Electronic resource], Further foreign news. (search)
on Benito Juarez had been preparing to proceed to Matamoras or New Leon, his object being to take refuge in Texas; but it was thought he would not be well received by the whom he had offered to oppose, in accord with President Lincoln. The Mexican journal, the Edufotte, in an article abusive of Juarez and his Government, uses the following language. Their principal hope to day lies in aid from North America. Whatever they be, in present circumstances, the embarrassments of the Washihe Government of Juarez, all dishonored as it is, is still, in the eyes of the Northern Republicans, the last hope of the doctrine, that great dream of Anglo Saxon supremacy, which is the more cherished the nearer it approaches extinction. The Mexican question will soon be for the Lincoln Cabinet a subject of the first order, and the hostility of the North will break out, according to the progress of the American civil war, in menacing notes, in leans of arms and money, or in filibustering ex
The Daily Dispatch: September 17, 1863., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
Later from Europe. The steamer Arabia brings European advices to the 9th. The following is a summary of the news: The London Globe's Paris correspondent says that M. Chevalier's pamphlet on Mexican affairs is considered an indication of the prompt recognition of the Southern Confederacy by the Emperor Napoleon. The Paris Pays denies the official character of the pamphlet. Earl Russell's reply to the Emancipation Society memorial, remonstrating against the departure of the rams build for the rebels, is in a tone of disapproval, and says nothing can be done without affidavits. The Moniteur says that the Florida was only permitted to make indispensable repairs at Brest, and that her reception was according to the ordinary principles of international law. The news of the bombardment of Charleston had further depressed the Confederate loan. The cotton market was easier, though quotations are unchanged.
The Daily Dispatch: September 22, 1863., [Electronic resource], Later from Europe. (search)
o sweep their navy from the seas and lay their seaports in ruins in a month; he has an army of half a million Frenchmen, whom he could easily spare from France and supply their places with half a million more, who would be soon ready in their turn to cross the Atlantic if their services were required. Whoever supposes that with a war on its hands already which is too much for its capacity, the United States would plunge into another war with such a power as France, has but a faint conception of the profound craft and caution of Yankee policy. Louis Napoleon would never have undertaken his Mexican enterprise but from an entire conviction that Southern independence is un fait accompli. He is proverbially the most discreet and circumspect, as well as bold and energetic, of European rulers. His occupation of Mexico is a practical recognition of the South, which will be followed at the favorable moment by a formal acknowledgment, neither of which, however, will the Yankees resent.
The Daily Dispatch: September 24, 1863., [Electronic resource], Latest from Europe. (search)
hannock, and their scarcely less wretched compatriots in America, have been missed in England, and there are none to supply their places." Dispatches from Paris, dated in the evening of the 5th of September, have the following news items on Mexican affairs: The deputation from Mexico to offer to the Archduke Maximilian the throne of Mexico has arrived in France. The Pays of that evening believes that the acceptance of the Mexican throne by the Archduke Maximilian no longer admitsnfederate States, " to an official source. An Imperial decree published to-day appoints the Mexican General Marquez commander of the Legion of Honor. The Emperor Napoleon has, the Patrie states, accepted the Grand Cross of the restored Mexican order of Notre Dame de Guadalupe. Some excitement has been created in Paris by Mr. Dayton having telegraphed to all the American Consuls now in Europe to send any American vessel-of-war happening to be in European harbors in the direction o
The Daily Dispatch: September 29, 1863., [Electronic resource], Late European news. (search)
r whom the steam rams have been built. The Secretary for Foreign Affairs is also of opinion that if it pleaded that these vessels are for an individual owner, native or foreign, that individual could only be a privateer or a pirate. --And it is on these grounds that the Government has made up his mind. At any rate, the English Government is now firmly resolved to try the question in a court of law, and if amerced for damages, to make an appeal for support to the House of Commons. The Mexican question. A Paris letter says:"The Count Montholon will start on the 16th for his new post in Mexico, and it is not a little curious that, having been so lately employed as French Consul-General at New York, he should ardently recommend the recognition of the South." The London Times city article says:"It is not believed that anything is really known of the plans contemplated by the French Government for establishing the future financial position of Mexico. It is, however, reported
The Daily Dispatch: October 1, 1863., [Electronic resource], One hundred dollars reward. (search)
yard. As the case stands at present, there is every likelihood that the Government will abamlon its intention of interfering with them, as there is nothing to show that they violated any provision of the Foreign Enlistment or any other law. The London Times, of the same date, says: We have authority for stating that two iron-clad vessels, now building at Liverpool, will not be allowed to leave that port pending further inquiries, and until fresh instructions are given. The Mexican question. Made Montholon, who was recalled to France expressly to be consulted on the Mexican question, has expressed himself to the Emperor as follows: "If you will not recognize the Southern States you may renounce the idea of founding a throne in Mexico, and give up the conquered kingdom to the Federal States on favorable conditions." The remainder of the European political news consists of contradictory extracts from the letters of various correspondents of English and Co
The Daily Dispatch: October 8, 1863., [Electronic resource], 100 dollars Reward. (search)
resident, and in opposition to the efforts of the radical Abolitionists to blot out the Southern States, and receive them back into the Union only as Territories. " The British steamer Sir William Peel, with a cargo of cotton, put aboard in Mexican waters, has been captured off the Rio Grande by the gunboat Seminole. It is said the capture was made in Mexican waters, and may, therefore, lead to international difficulties. Lieut. Gov. Boreman, of West Virginia, has issued a proclamatiMexican waters, and may, therefore, lead to international difficulties. Lieut. Gov. Boreman, of West Virginia, has issued a proclamation announcing that he has information that Gens. Imboden, Jackson, and others contemplate a movement of their forces through the mountains into that State. He calls upon the militia to hold themselves in readiness. Judge Sprague, at Boston, has issued a decree restoring the ship Banshee to her claimants. She was captured off Wilmington, N. C. Commander Bell, of the West Gulf squadron, announces that a pernicious fever has broken out in the United States steamers at New Orleans, some
The Daily Dispatch: October 27, 1863., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
whole people is absolutely necessary. The Archduke stated, in conversation with the members of the deputation, that he would only accept the crown if all these conditions were fulfilled, and that he would now await their fulfillment. The Paris correspondent of the Morning Post repeats the statement that nearly all the European Powers, including Spain, have agreed to recognize the new Empire of Mexico. The course adopted by the Archduke Maximilian had disappointed the speculators in Mexican securities on the London Exchange, and a considerable decline had taken place in the quotations. The Cork (Ireland) Reporter, of the 8th inst, remarks: The great fair of Ballinasloe, which has just concluded, adds one more illustration to those already given of the severe losses which Ireland has sustained by the unpropitious weather during the last three years. The falling off in quantity of the sheep, as compared with last year, has been 5,590, and this affords a fair indication o
The Daily Dispatch: November 11, 1863., [Electronic resource], 500 dollars reward (search)
es the associations connected with the ill ened field of Bull Run. The Times thinks Rosecrans will have to capitulate or retreat, and the former appears the most probable. Henry Ward Beecher was entertained at a fare well breakfast in Manchester on the 24th. Thanks were voted to Mr. Beecher for his various addresses, and congratulatory speeches were interchanged. It is semi-officially announced that the Princess of Wales is expected to become a mother in March next. The Mexican question. The Moniteur gives a report of the reception by Napoleon of the Mexican Deputation. He does not in any way allude to the Archduke Maximilian. The Paris correspondent of the Times thinks it doubtful that the French Chambers will accede to the guarantees demanded by the Archduke, viz: the integrity of the new Empire and a loan. The Polish question. The Memorial Diplomatique has published a dispatch to the French Minister at Vienna, containing proposals for guaranteei
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