The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-25

ST.. JOHNS, \. F., June 24.-Owing to
the telegraph lines having given out on
Saturday night and not getting in order
yesterday, we were unable to transmit de-
spatches via Anglo Saxon from Londonderry
on the 18th. The Anglo Saxon reports she
attempted to pass through the Straits OF
Belle Isle, but there being SO much field ice
she was compelled to come around. She
failed to bring regular telegraph dispatches
of latest news from Londonderry.
The Great Eastern expected to leave Liy-
erpool in a fortnight with three regiments
of infantry, full batteries, and number OF
horses, for Quebec.
1t is admitted that this movement is sug-
gest ed by American difficulties, but 1t IS
merely for protection and will only raise the
garrison from its present weak state to
what it was ten years ago. The movement
is regarded by some as an insult to the
United States.
The London Times in replying to the in
dignation of the Northern States against
England, shows what little cause England
has to sympathze with the American gov
eminent. 1t says that she will assuredly
not rejoice over the military success of the
belIigerents.
British Ministers were defeated in the
on the propositions to bestow one of the
seats by disfranchisement on new metro
politan Borough.
The bill repudiating the paper duty had
finally passed the House of Lords. The
annual meeting of the Cotton Supply Asso-
citation had been held at Manchester. The
result of the exertions of the Association
were reported to be rather unsuccessful
The increased efforts to raise a supply in
India and Western Africa were urged in
view of the American troubles.
The Monileur formally announces that
the Emperor has resolved 10 maintain a
strict neutrality in American affairs, and
publishes a decree specifying measures Of
neutrality to be observed by French subjects
1t is understood chat Count Cavour's
death will hasten the recognition of Italy
by France.
A new Italian Ministry has been formed
with Baron Ricasola as President and Min
lister of foreign affairs.
The illness of Garibaldi is officially de-
MED.
The British squadron had bombarded and
destroyed Porto Nevo, killing 700 natives.
GREAT BRITAIN.-In relation to parlia-
mentary proceedings on the 18th, Mr.. Greg
DRY, the member who postponed one of his
motions in relation to the recognition of the
Southern COnfederacy, wrote a letter to the
Times explaining why he desired a speedy
of the Montgomery Govern
ment. He regards this as the course TO be
taken, and contends that the North cannot
hold the South in permanent subsection,
and urges for peaceful separation. He
believes a recognition by France and Eng
land will cause the North to pause before
hurrying deeper in the struggle, and con-
cludes by disclaiming all hostilites to the
North, being actuated by love of peace
The London Times, in an editorial on the
decision of the French Government on
American difficulties, which is in complete
accordance with that of England says it mist
tend to convince all reasonable Americans
that in Englaud's acts there Is neither hos
tlity or double dealing
SPAIN--The American news has caused
such an advance upon the price of cotton
that many of the small factories had been
obliged to close, thus throwing thousands
Of workmen out of employment
PoLAND.-It is stated at Warsaw that
Poland would soon be declared in a state
of seige, in consequence of representations
made by the new Governor
INDIA.-India mails reached Marseilles
on the 18th. The American portion of
them go forward by the Europa.