The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-28
Later From Europe.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2

o'clock this evening, with Liverpool
dates to the 18th inst.
Three British vessels of war were
ready to sail for Mexico, but had been
detained in the offing by stormy
weather.
The French ships are to sail imme-
diately. 1t is reported that it was at
the instigation of England that the
United States are to be invited to JOIN
the Mexican expedition.
The Spanish Journals talk of prob
able Spanish protectorate as the result
of the expedition.
The King of Portugal died OF typus
fever on the 18th. The Duke OF Oporto
has succeeded to the throne. ao
GREAT BRrTAIN.-The speech of Mr..
Adams. the American Minister, at the
Lord Mayors banquet, has attracted
considerable attention. He was silent
as to the war, but very pacific towards
England. The Daily Ne,os says: 1t
is frank, manly, and sensible, and sea-
sonable, and must be cordially well
coined by England at large, especially
as small but active function is doing
Its utmost to misrepresent diplomacy
and create bad feelings. 8of lei gao
The Morning Post says: "The
speech was marked by most friendly
statements respecting the good feeling
of the American government and peo-
pie towards England, and hopes that
no occurrences will happen to belle
these statements. ~ D-a 1sHai
The Times is Enthusiastically sar-
castle, but at the same time compliment
tary to Mr.. Adams. =
Dudley Mann and Yancey were
guests at the grand banquet of the
Fishmonger's Company in London.
The latter spoke to a toast for the re-
storation of peace in America. He
spoke strongly in favor of the Confed-
crate cause, eulogized England for her
recognition of belligerents' rights. He
said that the Confederacy did not de-
sire MISUNDERSTANDING able to main
tain their independence-bu they did
desire recognition by the Powers.
He asserted that there can be no basis
for negotiations as long as the Confed-
crates are treated as rebels. When
they are treated as belligerent power,
then the morning of peace will dawn,
as the Confederates will be inflexible
on points of independence and honor.
The Times seeks to calm the dismay
at the short supply of cotton, and says
there is no ground for national alarm.
FRANCE. : An important Cabinet
Council was held at Paris on the 18th
inst. 1t was almost certain that Fould
had accepted the Ministry to France,
his programme being re-intrenchment
in every branch. p.
Europe will be assured of the pacific
intentions of France.
The Senate is called to assemble on
December 10th.
LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN, LONDON,
THURSDAY 14th,-The Times, in allud-
ing to the dissolution of Crotean Dis
trict says that the Emperor of Austria
is hurrying to try the great experiment
whethsds 100000 of Germans can
hold in subjugation 100000 900 of Ger.
mans.
Lord Palmerston at the Lord Mayor,
banquet, made the following reference
to America Although circumstances
Beyond our control may threaten for a
time to interfere with full supplies
of that article so necessary for the pro-
ductiye industry of this country, yet
there is no doubt that temporary evil
will be productive of permanent good
(cheers) and we shall find in various
quarters of the globe sure and certain
and ample supplies which will render
as no ongerdependent upon one source
of production for that which is so nee
essary for our industry and welfare Of
our country. (Cheers.) Gentlemen
when we look without we see no doubt
in many parts of Europe circumstance
which if not dealt with by prudence
and discretion may lead TO local dis
turbances, which ] hope are not, al
least, extensive enough in themselves t.
bring us within their range. CHEERS,
On the other side of the Atlantic VIZ
witness with deepest affection, CHEERS
with an affection which no words car
express, (cheers) differences of the most
lamentable kind among those whom We
call cousins and ourrelatives. CHEERS
1t is not for us to pass Judgment upon
their disputes. 1t is enough for us tc
offer fervent prayer that such differ
ences may not be of long continuance
and that they may speedily be succeed
ed by the restoration of harmony and
peace. (Cheers.)
Good News from Accomac County...3, OOt
Rebel Troops Disbande 1.--.Release o
Drafted Union men. - b., r<.--r 3 f,
BALTIMORE Wednesday, Nov 20, 1861.
Information received at Headquar
tiers this evening, from Accomac Co.
Va, announces the disbanding O.
about 5000 Rebel troops, who had
been in camp near Drummondtown
As the expedition advanced the Rebe
flag disappeared, and the Union citi
zens hoisted their flags, which had
hitherto been concealed. The procla
nation of Gen. Dix had been scattered
through the county, and when received
in camp where the Union men hat
been drafted, and forced into the ser
vice, they rebelled, and the command
ing sffisers were compelled to disbant
their whole force. The Secessionistl
said the force coming against them wa.
al al IL