Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-25
EnrOnean NeMs.

The Times Paris correspondent says there
is no reason Why lIayti may not soon excite
the comuisscrntion of the French Emperor
precisely for the same reason that the Do
miueans had excited that Of the Spanish
Governments
In the House Of Commons, on the ao.il Of
May, Lord John Russell iutimated that an
Eugishaan had been forced into service in
New Orleans. They had ordered his release
Other similar circumstances had occurred in
the Southern States, bat they appeared TO
have been unauthorized, and assurances had
been received from the Montgomery Govern
m,Ht dcpr,cdiug such acts. During his
speech be also deprecated the cXulation with
which john Ramsden hpl alluded to the
hursling Of the huttie Of democracy in A
merica. In common with The great bulk of
his couutrympn, he ,Nua-elD was deeply
panied at the civil war which had broke ont
in the United states, and IS hich arose from
the accursed poison Of slavery left there 10y
England, and which had cuug around them
like poisoned garment from the first houI
Of their independence.
The London Times, on the American block
AIDE and Ensaud's position, urges that now,
while there is yet time, the European Gov
erumeuts should come to an understanding
on the sul ject and adopt public law
American citizens in Paris, favorable TO the
Union, met together May 29th. About one
hundred and fifty attended, onc-third being
ladies', inc uding the wife of General Scott
Cowdeu presided. a resolution was adopted
pledgiug the meeting to maintaining the
Union under any circumstances Dayton
said, -iuce his arrival in Paris he could detect
no untljrudy feeling on the part of France
to the United States and certainly no French
citizen would found amQng the plivatcers.
lie expressed the conviction that the rebel
lien would be put down Cassius NJ. Clay
spoke at some length. He was energetic on
the conduct of England, lie declared if ever
the fhg Of England became associated with
the black flag of the South. the banner of the
United States and the tricoio: Of France
would he seen against her, for France had
not forgotten st. Helena. Colonel Fremont
spoke, and was received with enthusiasm,
He made quite a moderate speech He re-
GREETED this war, but felt confident it would
end in the triumph Of truth and Justice lie
had been called back to America, and lost no
time in responding, and he was ready to giv7
his best services to Lis country Rev. DR..
McCliutock followed He did NOT attneh any
importance to the mutterng of the English
press or to the Secretary of War The people
Of England had not spoken, and when they
did, their voice would not be found ON the
side Of piracy and saAery.
Ia the House of Lords, there was discrs-
sion ofthe India supply of cotton. Earl
Grey pledged the Government to do all in its
power TO advance the growth of the staple
there.
Tho British Government has decided not to
allow the entry OF privateers at any Of their
PORTS. Lord John Russell announced in Par
Lament that the Government had determined
to prohibit privateers and armed vessels from
bringing prizes to British ports, and that
France intended to abide ly the law pro
hibitiug ptiyateers from remaining IN port
over twenty-tour hours.
Il i. sid that England and France have
sent proposition to Washington, based upon
the declaration of the Paris Congress