The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11
Later from Europe.

FARTHER POINT, Oct. 8.-The steamer
Norwegian, from Liverpool, 26th, via Lon
donderry 9th September, has arrived of
Farther Point.
The Paris Patrie denies, but the English
journals reassert, that France and Spain
intend intervention in the affairs of Mexico.
The London Times says that the inter-
vention is with the full concurrence of the
American Government.
1t was asserted that in consequence of
recent events in Japan, the English vessels
of war stationed at China have been order
ed to JeddO.
LIVERPOOL. I.-Breadstuffs are tending
downward, with little inquiry, on Friday.
Provisions dull and dropping. Consols for
money 93a931s. ..,.....s ......... ....
GREAT BRTrALN.-Sir Edward Bulwer
Lytton, in speaking at a dinner at Hert-
fordshire, reviewed the general aspect of
foreign and domestic relations of Italy. He
said che had become great nation. He
took Mr.. Roebuck s view of Austria. and
complimeDted Earl Russell on his conduct
Of the foreign department Sir Edward
said he had long foreseen the rupture 10
America, and be thought it would tend to
happy resul 8, both for the safety of Europe
and osAes.seasons~ The breaking up of the
American Republic was not a failure oil
democracy. Any other form of government
would have equally failed in keeping to.
gether sections of a community so geograpi-
cally vast, and with interests so aatagonistic
to each other.
The issue of notices for the adoption of
short time in the Lancashire Mills was daily
becoming more general, and under these
circumstances spinners and manufacturers
were showing increased confidence to abstain
from pressing their goods on the market
until prices shall have attained point in
some degree commensurate with the rise in
the value of the raw material. .s..-
b, The lanes in its city articles attributes
the continued decline in the funds to feel
iDgs OF dsquiet as to the prospects of the
operative classes 10 Manchester during the
coming winter, and the Influence which
partial suspension of the cotton trade may
have upon the revenue. M
The London funds continued to droop
under considerable realization. The con-
s1Is declined one fourth on the 25th. The
discount market showed increasing ease
The general rate was per cent, but bills
were at two and three-fourths. Mexican
securities continued buoyant and advancing
owing to the contemplated Intervention.
The following is a summary OF the news sent
out by the City Of Washington from Liver
pool the 25th.
GREAT BRrTAIN-Tbe Great Eastern
was less damaged than was at first repre-
sented. She will be repaired at Milford,
and resume the service between Liverpool
and New York.
The Times thinks the Emperor of Rus
sia's letter good and appropriate, and more
acceptable to America than advice from
any other power, but obviously the advice
will not be taken by proud and obstinate
people, and more blood must flow before
the counsels OF ST. Petersburg will be lis
tened to. at8F ssnfues5
A further correspondence from Russell
is published in one letter. He says he has
DO doubt whatever of the ultimate power
of the Northern and Western States to
subjugate the seeded States if they put
forth all their strength.
The London Post publii hes the terms of a
treaty between England France AMI Spain
for immediate intervention in the affiirs OF
Mexico. There is no intention of waging
territorial war, but the combined naval
forces of the three powers will occupy the
principal ports in the Gulf, and will seques
trate the customs revenue at such ports, ie>
tanning one baf and paying the rest to the
Mexican government. If Mexico sets the
allied powers at defiance an ,fcctual block
ade will be instantly established.
FRANCE.--The Constitutional officially