Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-11


HALIFAX, June 1.-THE ARABIA, from
Liverpool on Saturday evening, LIST inst, Ella
Queenstown, I'd, arrived here this evening.
Her news is three days later.
In the House of Commons, on Both May,
Lord John Russell intimated that an En-
glishman had been forced into the militia
service at New Orleans, but that the British
Consul there had ordered his release. Other
similar circumstance had occurred in the
Southern States, but they appeared to have
been unauthorized, and assurances had been
received from the Montgomery Government
deprecating such acts.
During his speech he alse deprecated the
exultation with which Sir John Ramsden
had alluded to the bursting Of the bubble of
democracy in America, in common with the
great bulk of his countrymen. He (RusselD
was deeply panied at the civil war which
had broken out in the United States, and
which arose from the accursed poison of
slavery left them by England, and which
had clung around them like a poisoned gar
ment from the first hour of their independ-
ence.
The London Tines, on the American
blockade and England's position, urges that
now, while there is yet time, the European
Governments should come to an under
standing on the subject, and adopt q public
law.
CILlleuSlu arts, IdVOT~
able to the Union, met together on the Goth.
About one hundred and fifty attended, one
third being ladies, including the wife of
General Scott. Mr.. Cowden presided.
A resolution was adopted pledging the
meeting to maintain the Union under any
circumstances
Mr.. Dayton said since his arrival in Paris
he could detect no unfriendly feeling on the
part of France to the United States, and GER
4os,I- NJ ErnAoh osf;1ap -ou11 he fn,1d
among the privateers. He expressed the
conviction that the rebellion would be put
down.
Cassius M. Clay spoke at some length. He
was energetic on the conduct of England.
He declared if ever the flag of England be-
came associated with the black flag of the
South, the banner of the United States and
the ~tricolor Of France would be seen against
| her, for France had not forgotten st. Helena.
Colonel Fremont then spoke at considera-
BILE length. He was received with enthusi-
asm. He regretted that war had begun, but
felt confident thatit would end in the triumph
of truth and justice; he had been called
back to America, and lost no time in re.
spending; and he was ready to give his best
services TO his country.
Rev. DR.. McClint0ck followed: He did
not attach any importance to the muttering
of the English press, or to the Secretary Of
War. The people of England had not yet
spoken, and when they did their voice
would not be found en- the side of piracy and
slavery.
A decree had been issued opening all the
seaports of France for imports of Cotton
yarn, on certain numbers. The bourse
on 3lst May closed heavy at 69f. 40c.
Prince Gortschakoff, Governor of Poland,
died at Warsaw on the Both May.
Liverpool Breadstgfs Market. - Messrs.
Wakefield, Nash & Co., and Bigland, Athga
Il Co., report Flour dull and easier; quota
lions unchanged, American 27@30s. Wheat
irregular and partially lower; red lis 3D.
OILS. 3D.. white l2@l4s. Corn declining:
mixed fell to 30s- but recovered, closing at
30s. 6d.@3ls. Id; yellow 3l@3ls. 3d.
White 32@34s.
Liverpool Provision Market-Same au'
thorities report Beef quiet and slightly
lower. Pork quiet but steady. Bacon
heavy, and quotations barely maintained,
Lard dull at 50@54s.
Liverpool Produce Market.-ThelBrokers
Circular reports Sugar heavy, with little
inquiry and prices week. Coffee quiet. Rye
firm, and al descriptions slightly higher,
Carolina 24@26s.
London Notwithstanding reports bread
stuffs dull, and foreign slightly lower. White
American Wheat 63@66s'; Winter red 62@
64c.; red Spring 58@60s. Flour 2s@22s. Cd.
Sugar duh and Cd. lower. Coffee steady
Rice quiet.
Barring Brothers report money unchanged
LiUeTpook.-The Cotton Brokers' GrcuLG,
reports the sales of cotton for the week al
{, 800 bales.