Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-31
Latest from Europe.

SANDY HOOK, July 30.-The Austrslssian.
from Liverpool 18th, via Queenstown 2Oth, or,
rived of this point this morning
The steamships Bremen and Glasgow, from
New York, arrived out on the l7th. The Ara.
bia. from Boston, arrived on the 18th.
In the House OF Commons, Lindsay's motion
to offer mediation and for recognition of the
Southern Confederscy, was debated pro and
con. Lord Palmerston opposed it, and appeal
ed to the House to leave it in the hauds Of the
Government.
The motion was fually Withdrawn.
Bfeadstufs market 6rmer, with trifiDg sa.
vance.
Provisions qpiet and steady.
Consols--92224@93 for money,
Tbe excitentnt prevalent when the Nova
Scotian lett Londonderry, under the false ru-
mors OF disasters to Mcclellan, offers to sur.
render, etc, have received quietus by the
Arsbia's news; but during Friday the news re-
ceiVed much credence, although the Jura's ad.
vicee, two days later, fully falsifed it, Funds
10 LOndon we're slightly affected, and dealings in
American securities suspended Even under
the Arsbias advices, the Times thinks the news
is not shown 10 be wholly untrue.
In the House of Commons, on the 18Th,
Lindsay offered a motion declaring that the
Confederates have shown such determination
10 maintain their independence that the propri-
ETY. OF Offering mediation with a view TO a ter
mination OF hostilisies, is worthy Of the serious
aud Immediate consideration of the Govern
mens.
Lindsay vas pressed to Withdraw bis motion,
but felt it his duty to proceed He argued
strongly In favor Of 1t, as did Lord AvonGem-
pest.
Whiteslde, Gregory; Mr.. Taylor and Lord
falmerston, spoke against it. The latter earn
estly advised that the question be left to the
Government. In the course of his speech he
treated the issue of the war as foregone con-
clusion, saying that the only satisfactory termi
nation that could be anticipated was amicable
separation. This, how ever, he thought would
be impeded rather than facilitated by debates
In Parliament He contended that the acknowl
edgment of England could give the North no
| cause Of ofense, but thought the present condi-
slon OF the contest would not justify the recog-
milton of Southern independence. He again
appealed TO Lindsay to withdraw his motion,
which was finally done.
The Times says every man can see that the
time draws near when Government must give
its opinion. II Mcclellan is proved incapable
of resuming the offensive, tho propriety of
treating the contederacy as independent may be
discussed in the Cabinet.
The Daily News aud Star applaud Palmer
ston's views, and contend that the time has not
| yet arrived for mediation.
During the debate on the Colonial military
expenditures, in the House Of Lords, the Cana
dians were reproached for negligence in provid-
ing strong militia.
The English journals attack the Orleans
Princes for the course they have pursued with
the Northern army.
The Princess Clotilde gave birth to Prince
on the 18th,
BOurse dull, 69f 35c.
LATEST VIA oUEENsT0wN.
Liverpool Breadstufs market yesterday clo;ed
quiet aud firm
The Paris correspondent OF the London Her
aid again ASSERTS that the Emperor Napoleon is
about to offer the mediation OF France to Ameri-
ca, and says the drift of public opinion is in fa-
vor Of such course.
The Moniteur publishes an account of the
battles before Richmond, and says one thing is
certain--the army Of the North was crushed on
the field by overwhelming numbers. 1t had
then to give up foot by foot several miles of
ground. IL has lost guns, provisions and stores,
and for the present Richmond is disengaged.