The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-05-23

From. Europe.
Arrival Of the Canadian and Etzim.
0"rg = The american Crisis the
teddsag topic of interest-A Rosoer-
Jw squadron being prepared for SER
osce M american soaters.
-, FARTHER PoINT, Nav 90.
Inc Canadian, from Liverpool I 9th
via Londonderry, 10th, p. I. arrived
off here this morning.
The Canadians advices are two davs
later.
Parliamentary proceedings are unim.
portant.
The American crisis continued to be
the leading topic everywhere.
Markets for American products gen.
orally continued excited.
1t was reported in London that an
American ship from Liverpool, en- route
for New Orleans, had been insured at
fifteen guineas.
The Chamber of Commerce had
called the attention of the French gov
eminent to the necessity of taking
measures for the protection of French
vessels in American waters. The Min
listers of Commerce and Marine prom
ised to have a conference with the
Emperor on the subject.
Polish affairs remain unchanged.
The following is a synopsis of the
news per Edinburg, from Liverpool
the 9Th.
In the English House of Commons,
Mr.. Foster gave notice that he should
call attention to the desirability of not
recognizing the insurrectionists.
Mr.. Horsfall said that he would post
pone his resolution relative to the states
of belligerents, Lord Palmerston hav-
ing stated, that pending the grave and
complicated questions now being con-
sidered, discussion was impolitic.
Active preparations are going on in
the navy yards for sending powerful
squadron into American waters.
The London Times points out that
America has heretofore proclaimed in
dustriouslY the principles aud prece-
dents of all which now 60 to the con-
traction of her own belligerent rights.
1t says she upholds privateering, and
demanded the right of search, and both
these are now turned against her.
A quarter of the town of Limoges
has been destroyed by fire.
The reactionary movements in the
Neapolitan provinces, had been sup
pressed.
1t is reported that the Gar has sent
Grand Duke Michael to Poland, on a
conciliatory mission.
LONDON, May 9.
Funds are dull but stationary. The
principal cause of firmness is the belief
that the American crisis will throw q
considerable demand on England for
money, and for articles of products and
manufacture, while its effect is being
strongly manifested on shipping.
The belief in the early advance of
the Bank minimum is gaining ground.
The harvest prospects of France are
represented as very bad, owing to the
bad weather. The wheat crop has
been seriously damaged also the brandy
crop at Cognac.
1t was stated that the American
agents had reached France to purchase
arms and military equipments.
ST. JOINS, May 80.
The steamer Persia arrived on Sat
urday evening off Cape Race. A large
quantity of war material was refused
by the Persia as freight.
1t is ascertained that letters of
marque have reached London and Liv-
erpool. 1t is also reported that vessels
have left with them. This is doubted.
In the House of Lords, Lord Derby
expressed hope that the forthcoming
proclamation of the government, will
give emphatic warning that if British
subjects join privateers on either side,
their blood will be on their own heads,
with no redress from England.
Preparations are making for an
American Union meeting in London.
The Times says the meditation of
England might as well be offered to
the hurricane.