Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-07-11

county two years ago He is quiet, order loving, law abiding citizen, and no one is more highly esteemed for social qualities
 knight narrate many other cases of out rages perpetrated by those troops But of what use
 VIM. s. GRANVILLE.
 Or %-
 Important from Europe. Implied Promise qt Lord Palmerston to Re-
 cognire he .SoutAern Co5yaderocy- y-Lng-
 lana an9 Fronce said to bs Agreed on lie
 Suyett-Mipmem of Troops Jor Conada
 -Nopoleon's 0AietM DecIaration of 1}eu-
 trality-Aiarm of Me FrencA Merchants
 and Meir Position in the Senate.
 The steamship Bremen, which left South ampton on the 12th of June, arrived at New York on the 23rd, and the political news brought by this arrival is of very important character. We make the fol- lowing extracts:
 IMPLIED PROMISE BY LORD PALMERsToN TO
 htCObNi+E III. hLDEls SONt EDEkAC1.
 The Paris correspondent of the Indepen- dence Beige, writing under date of June 10, says:
 l told you that Mr. Rost, deputy to Flu rope from the southern seeded States, ap- pealed to have returned very we'll satisfied with his trip to London. l can now give you some details Mr Rost had obtained from Lord Plamerston the formal promise of the recognition of the southern States at q period more or less remote Perhaps the English minister had, as by-vew, the in tention of waiting to see whether the seced- ed States will be able to resist the efforts which those of the North are going to at tempt against them.
 According to the impression brought away by Mr. Rost, there was no under standing between France and England in regard to a simultaneous recognition of the southern States. But it appears that the recognition will be made separately by these two powers. It is fereseen that this determination of the English government would excite lively irritation in the north eln States. l do not know whether it is supposed that that irritation will go as far as declaration of war against England by those States. But am pretty positive -llIa-tTs Drr-.-1r Svs sornrnchu n pit pse.,..s, for any emergency. The English forces in Canada and Nova Scotia are being largely increased.
 TIE BRITISH ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR CANADA.
 In the House of Lords, on the 1 lth of June, lIr. Adderley asked the under secre- tary of state for war whether il was true that three more regiments of infantry and force of artillery were under orders for North America, and that the Great Eastern steamship had been engaged for their trans port
 Mr. T. c. Barring said that two regiments of infantry in addition to the regiment of infantry before under orders for Canada, and battery of artillery, were to be des- patched to Canada, and he believed that two regiments and the battery of artillery would proceed by the Great Eastern.
 Tne endorsements of Canada, to be ship ped by the Great Eastern and Golden Fleece, exceed three thousand and five hun dred men, including battery of the royal artillery.
 LORD DERBY's OPINION OF THE MEAsURE-
 COTTON MUST BE HAD BY FRANCE. From the London Herald, June H.
 "It's an i'll wind that blows nobody good" The much neglected Great EaS- tern, after ali sorts of misadventures, has at last found its way into government em- ploy, and we venture to think it's capacity as troop ship will prove so extraordinary as to recommend it's permanent approprla- tion to the government service. Lord Pal merston's antcipstions have, in fact, been already disproved The intelligence brought by the last mail from America is of very grave, if not of a startling character, and has compelled the authorities to take inn mediate steps for placing the defences of our North American dependencies on pro. per footing. Three infantry regiments, we are informed, are under orders for Canada, with corresponding force of artillery.- These troops, with all the requisite materi- al, horses, etc, will easily be slowed away in the Great Eastern; and we may hope very soon to hear that there Is no need of further anxiety about the safety of British interests on the American continent. loo much precaution cannot be taken in the present excited state of the northern protion of the Union. Already, we understand, meetings have been held and threatening language has been used in districts adjoin- ing Canadian frontier Mr. Seward habi- tual language and avowed policy in refer ence to this country place us under no ne- cessity for apologizing for any apparent mistrust. Nor can great power prudent ly, or in bare justice to it's own rights, maintain an attitude of perfect confidence when it's forebearance and neutrality are so violently assailed and so wantonly misrep- resented.
 There is apparently something very mys- terious now going on at Charleston. The ports of South Carolina were declared blockaded, the Niagara was stationed off the barbor at Charleston, and the blockade was effectively maintained. Suddenly we hear of the departure of the Niagara south ward, and of the virtual raising ot the hlockade. Such a state of things can hard lv fail to produce very mischievous results, and if seems to be inevitable that before long the question of a paper blockade will become a subject of serious dIscussion.- 7he ooyernuaent and hs nation hdoe disptdy- ed eysrv desire to conciliote American teeling. They sy,npathize deeply with the great re- public in its trials. But neither sympathy for its calamities, respect for its power, nor regard for its threats, must induce British minister to forego one iota of the rights ot British subjects.
 We desire the more earnestly to impress this upon the foreign secretary. as 1t IS re- ported that the strict letter of the law will be vigorously insisted on by the French government: that mere paper blockade will not be allowed to stand in the way of shipping cotton from New Orleans to