Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25
Highly Important from Europe
SHIPMENT OF BRITISH TROOPS TO CANADA.
The London Times on the Present War

The London Times on the Present War.
ST. JOINS n. f., June "a Owing to the
telegraph line giving out on Saturday night,
and not getting in order yesterday, we were
unable to transmit the full dispatch by the
Anglo Saxon, from Liverpool on the 18th,
Uia Londonderry on the l4th, till to-day.
The Anglo Saxon reports she attempted
to pass through the straits of Belle Isle, but
there being so much field ice, she was COM
PEELED 10 come around. She failed to bring
regular telegraphic dispatch of latest news
from Londonderry.
The Great Eastern was expected to leave
Liverpool in about a fortnight with three
regiments of infantry, a field battery of artil-
lery, and a number of horses, for Quebec.
1t is admitted that this movement was sug-
gested by American difficulties, but it is
merely for protection, and will only raise
the garrison from its present weak state to
what il was ten years ago. The movement
is regarded by some as an insult to the
United States.
The London Times in replying to the in
dignation of the Northern States against
England, shows what little cause England
has TO sympathize with the American Gov
ernment. 1t says that she will assuredly not
rejoice over the military success of either of
the beiligerents.
The British Ministers were defeated in the
House of Commons, by majority of one
hundred and three, on a proposition to
bestow one of the seats by disfranchisement
on new metropolitan borough.
The bill repeating paper duty had finally
passed the House of Lords.
The annual meeting of the Cotton Supply
Association had been held at Manchester.
The result Of the exertions of the Associa-
ton were reported to be rather discouraging.
Increased efforts in IDdia and Western
Africa, to raise supply, were urged in view
of the American troubles.
The Honiteur formally announces that the
| Emperor is resolved to maintain strict neu-
tTality in American affairs, and publishes a
decree specifying the measures of neutrality
to be observed by French subjects.
1t is asserted that Count Cavour's death
will hasten the recognition of Italy by
| France.
Paris Bourse-Rentes, eff. 76c.
new Italian Ministry has been formed,
with Baron Riedsole as President and Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs. The illness of Carl
bsldi is officially denied.
The British squadron had bombarded and
destroyed PorIas Neyo, killing seven
hundred natives.
Great BTitdiR-In relating to the Parla-
mentary proceedings on the 18th, Mr.,
Gregory, the member who postponed one Of
his motions on the subject OF the recognition
of the Southern COnfedeuacy, wrote letter
to the Times explaining why he desires @
speedy recognition of the Montgomery
Government.
He regards this course to be taken-con.
tends that the North can not hold the South
in permanent subjugation, and urges for 6
peaceful separation. He believes recogni.
tion by England and France will cause the
North to pause before plunging deeper into
the struggle, and concludes by disclaiming
all hostility to the North being actuated by
love of peace.
The London Times, in an editorial on thu
decision of the French Government OF
American difficulties, which is in complete
accordance with that of England, must tenC
to convince all reasonable Americans tha
in English acts there is neither hostility o.
double dealing.
Spdin.-The American War had caused
such an advance in the prices of cotton tina
many of the small factories have beeI
obliged to close, thus throwing thousand
of workmen out Of employment.
POldnd-It is stated at Warsaw that Po
land would soon be declared in state o
siege, in consequence of representation
made by the new Governor.
IndiG.-India mails reached Marseilles Of
the 18th. The American portion of them G
forward by the Europa. .