Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25

I reached Liverpool, wiih 4 cargo Of roaIn aI
turpentine. She left Charleston in compar
: With seyen other vessels. y Sw +,a. q.
The Times regards the defeat Of Banks
one Of the most important Successes Of u
: C0nfederates, on account Of the lesson II teacl
90 the North, showing that efforts and sacrlhc,
greater than any that have gone before, muI
be made II even arBorder State is to.be wo
back to the Union. Hopes of carly solutio
must be dispolled, and In the meantime increal
ing debts and mutual hatred tend to mske
new union more and more impraoticable.
The Daily News treats the defeat of Bank
as quite unimportapt, and not In the slightes
degree calculated TO disconcert Mcclellan
plans. II was nothing more than o mere rsit
of the Confederates. --
The Morning Post denounees in bitteresl
terms Butler's proclamation relative to the la-
dies Of New Orleans, and thinks the Govern.
ment 10 bound to recall and court.nartial him,
and says shoh acts as thls, If not promptly dis.
ayoWed, would soon turn the scale finally and
decisively In favor Of the Confederate cause
Parliament was not In session.
The Paris journals announce that It has been
decided to send reinforoements to Mexico, but
=. Tho corps Legislatii is prorogued till the
Bourse fat, 69f 95. gs Tqla e151t
The fete at Rome Of the celebration OF the
canoniz,tion of the Japanese martyrs was mag
nifcent and orderly. "a
+ The Bishops In their address to the Pope, de-
plore the oppression OF the Church, and declare
temporal power necessary for the independence
OF the Pope. They approve all the Pope has
done, and entreat him to remain firm In resist
Rnce. The Pope In allocution deplored the
spread of the revolutionary spirit ard the op-
preston Of the Church, and the efforts against
the temporal power. He urged the Bishops TO
fedouble tieir efforts In arresting these errors.
LlvERPooL, June II, P. M.-Blglaud and
others report -four quiet but steady, at 24@30s.
Wheat in fair demand Of full prices; red west
ern, 9s 31@l0s 3D.; southern, los 3i@10s 81;
white western, l1s@lls 6i; southern, lis 6i@
l2L Corn quiet but unchanged; mixed, 27s 81
@27s 50; yellow 27s 81; white, 9ls@32s Sd
per 45O lbs. Beef very dull. Pork heavy and
nominal. -.....
The question Of mediation Is renewed. The
Pstrie gives the rumor Of approaching negotis
lions fort joint offer by France and England
The Times editoriAlly approves Of mediation.
Europe ought NOS to look calmly on, and II the
ofer of mediation is delayed the more import
ant question, that of recognition Of the Confed-
sratee, may have to be considered. The Tlmes's |
advocacy Of mediation had no effect on the LiV. |
srpool cotton market.
HALIFAX, June 24-The Arabia from Liver
pool the morning Of the l4ih and Queenstown
10Th, arrived this morning.
GREAT BRIrAIN.-In the House of Commons.
n answer to an inquiry from Mr.. Clay relative
10 interference Of the United States cruisers
With Brlsish vessels, and particularly in regard
% the case of the steamer Circassian, captured
a neutral waters, Mr.. Lsyard said he could not
give an answer at present
The case OF the Circassian being under con-
Iideration IN the House of Lords, Earl Carna-
'an asked whether Government! had protested
lgalnst Gen. Butler's proclamation relative TO
he lsdies OF New Orleans. sI -.l..17s
Earl Russell said the Government believed
he Proclamation was authorized, but the Gov
'rpmsnt had no information 10 regard to the
'otion OF the United States Government In the
Vsy Of approval or disapprovsl. For his own
'Ars, he (RueselD hoped the United States Gov.
rpment would for It's sake refuse its sanction
o 10 and dlsAvow 1t. ......,
In the House of Commons on the 18th, Lord
almefston said, In answer to Q question, that
Q communication had been received from the
fenoh Government on the subject Of media
lon In America, aud the British Government
ad no intention at present to offer mediation.
Lord Palmerston thought no man could read
Ten. Butler's proclamation without feelings Of
he deepest indignation [Cheers.l It was
to which he did NOT eoruple {, at-
sch the epithet of Infamous. |.. .gI
The Paris papers say the approaching visit of
ount PerBlgny to London is exclusively politi-
n, and IL Is expected he will aubmit TO the
nglish Cabinet the private views of the EN-.
eror relative to Joint mediation in America.
The Paris Pays says the fstria has gone TOO
ar In it's statements relative to mediation.
The Daily News argues against interference !
America, and contends chat England has
cod reasons for nos wishing to see carried ont b
le Intervention policy of Napoleon.
II is estimated that the amount Of cotton
lroughout England on the lst OF June was 9
5000 bales, against l,645, 900 bales at the
Ime date last year. F't Ia
FRANcE.-The Constitutional publishes the
blowing, signed BY its chief editor: Nothing
as been received confrmatory of the news Of
10 engagement disastrous to the French before
Iexico. Such an engagements before Mexico !,
before Puebla, would In no way change the q
innate result Of the expedition. The honor Of 4
If RAg is engaged, and should relnfOYcements /.
, needed they will be sent, f.t.i f--asl
@.g VERY LATEST.
PARIS, June 5.-The Monitsur ssys the EN-
'ror intends sending Immediately reinforce g
ents to Mexico.
LivERPooL, June 4--P. M.-The news by tbe
=