Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-15
GtIegrapbit Veus.
LATE FROM EUROPE.
THE ARABIA At HALIFA

Death Of Prince Gortseaatcf.-Americon
Union Meeting al Paris.
HlL,vAx, June l0-The steamship Arabia
has arrived with Liverpool dates to the lst inst.
The proceedings Of Parliament on the 3ist
VII. were important. The Hsuse Of Lords was
debating the e1pediency Of encouraging the cul.
tivation Of cotton in india.
Count Cavour has been dangerously i'll. but at
the latest dates he was better.
Prince GortschakoG, the Governor Of Poland
is dead.
The Americans ct Paris have held a Union
meeting, at which speeches we're made by Messrs
Fremont, Dayton, Clay and Burlingame.
The steamship Bohemian sailed from Liver
pool on Thursday, and Londonderry on Frilay,
for Quebec. She tool: out the announcement that
the British ministry in the British Parliament
had beeu successful in carrying the repeal of the
Paper Duties in the House of Commons by ff
teen majority, most of the Irish members voting
with the opposition; also that nothing had been
done towards q renewal Of the Galway steamship
contract,
GREAT BR1rAIs.-In the House Of Commons
on the 30th of May, Lord John Russell intimated
that an Englishman had been forced into the
military service at New Orleans but that the
British Cons,l there had obtained his rclea,e.
During his speech he also deprecated the exul'
tation with which Sir John Ramsden had alluded
to the bursting Of the bubble of Democracy in
America. In common with the great bulk Of his
eountrymen, he (RusselD was deeply panied at
civil war which had broken out with the United
States, and which arose from the accursed poison
of slavery left them by England, and which had
clung around them like poisoned garment, from
the first hour Of their independence.
The London Times on the American blockade
and Englsnd's position, urges that now, while it
is yet time, the European governments should
come to a general understanding on the subject.
and adopt public law.
FRAScE.-The American citizens in Paris,
favorable to the Union, breakfasted at the Hotel
de Louvre on the 29th. About one hundred and
fifty attended, one third being lacies, including
the wife of General Scott
Mr.. Cowden presided. A resolution was a
dopted pledging the members to maintain the
Union under any circumstances.
Mr.. Dayton said, on his arrival in Paris he
could detect NO unfriendly feeling on the part Of
France towards the United States, and certainly
no French citizen would be found among the pri.
vateers He expressed the conviction that the
rebellion would be put down.
Cassius M. Clay spoke at some length. He
was energetic on the conduct Of England and the
recognition Of Southern belgerent rights. He de-
clored ifever the flag of England became associa'
ted with the black flag Of the South, the Star
Srangled Banner of the United States and the
tricolor of France would be seen against her for
France had not forgotten st, Helena.
Anson Burlngame spoke on the same subject.
Colonel Fremont was next called on, and was
received with enthusiasm. He made quite
moderate speech. He regretted this fanatical
war, but felt confident that it would end in the
triumph Of truth and justice. He had been called
back to America, and lost no time in responding,
He was ready to give his best services to his
country.
Rev. DR.. McClntock followed. He said he
did not attach any importance to the mutterings
of the English press, or of the Secretary Of War
The people of England had not yet spoken, AM
whtn the, did their voices would net be found or
OH the side of piracy and slavery.
Capt. Simmons, of the United States Army
on his way home, at the summons Of Gen. Scott
Mr.. Halde man, Munster to Sweden and Rev
Mr., Thayer, alec spoke. All the speakers evinc
cd not the slightest doubt of the final triumph o
the North,