Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27
Foreign News.

New YORK, Nov 24-The steamer Etna ar
rived at half-past six O'Clock this evening with
Liverpool dates to the 9th inst.
The American steamer James Adger left
Southampton On the 18th inst, destination un-
known.
Three British vessels of war were ready to sail
for Mexico, but had been detaided owing to bad
weather.
The French ships were to sail Immediately
1t is reported that it was at the instigation of
England that the United States are to be invited
to join.
The Spanish journals talk of probable Span
ish protectorate as the result of the expedition.
The King of Portugal died of typhus fever on
the 18th.
The Duke of Oporto has succeeded to the
throne.
GREAT BRTArN.-The speech of Mr.. Adams,
the American Minister, at the Lord Mayors ban
quet, has attracted considerable attention. He
was silent as to the war but very pacific towards
England. The London Daily Necs says it was
frank, manly, sensible and sessonable, and must
be cordially welcomed by England at large, es-
pecially as small but active faction is doing its
utmost to msrepresent American diplomacy and
create i'll feeling
The London Morning Post says that the speech
was marked by the most friendly statements re-
specting the good feeling of the American Gov
trlltDtut anu ptOplt tONdIuc Lnplduu, anu nOpcS
that no occurrence will happen is belle these
statements.
| The London Times is Enthusiastically sarcas-
tic. but at the same time complimentary to Mr..
Adams
Dudley Mann and Yancey were guests at the
grand banquet of the Fishmongers Company in
London. The latter spoke toast for the
restoration of peace in America. He spoke
strongly in defense of the Confederate cause,
eulogized England for her recognition of bellig-
Grant rights. He said the Confederates did not
desire Intervention, being able to maintain their
independence, but they did desire recognition
by the powers. He asserted that there can be no
basis for negotiations so long as the Confederates
are treated as rebels. When they are treated as
a beiligerent power, then the morning of peace
will dawn, as the Confederates will be infexible
only in points of independence and honor.
The Times seeks to calm the dsmay at the
short supply of cotton, and says there is no
ground for national alarm.
The final obsequies at the interment of the
remains of McManns took place at Dublin on
the 10Th inst 1t was an imposing demonsEra-
ton.
FRAYcE.-An important Cabinet council was
held. at Paris on the 18th.
Twas almost certain that Fould had accepted
the Ministry of Finance, his programme being
rctrenchnent in every branch.
Europe will be assured of the pacific intentions
| of France
The Senate has been called to assemble on the
10Th of December
Geffroy St. HilIyear, the celebrated naturalist,
is dead
BEIeIux-The Belgian Chambers had been
opened
The Kings speech was violent on the Italian
question, but the minister of Francis III. has
been notified that they will no longer entertain
official relations with him.
SPAfN-The Spanish Cortes has been opened
| by the Queen. Her speech was unimportant.
HoLLAxp-The Minister Of Foreign Affairs
| in the cabinet has resigned.
AusrRrA.-The Minister of Justice, in the vi
emma Cabinet has resigned.
! RussrA-Numerous arrests have taken place
among the Jewish Rabbis ut Warsaw.
LoSpoS, Thursday, Nov 10 The Times. in
alIudng to the Croatian Diet. says that the EN-
peror is hurrying on to try the great experiment
lection thirty millions of Germans
The British ships of war, Donegal, Conqueror,
and Sansparel, left on the 18th, with the expedi-
| tionary battalions for Mexico.
The Paris Constitutional argues that American
| ingratitude enables France to witness the disrup
ton of the Union with the utmost Indifference
Lord Palmer=ton ut the Lord Mayors banquet
made the following reference to America: Al
though circumstances beyond our control may
threaten for time to interfere with the full sup
plies of that article so necessary for the product
i've Industry of the country, have no doubt that
the temporary evil will be productive of perma-
nent good, lcheers,l and we shall hnd IN various