The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-28
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Elna.

New YORK, June 24.-The Etna from Liver
pool the 1lth and Queenstown 18th arrived this
morning. .........
The Great Eastern arrived in the Mercy on
the llth s&
The Niagara, Anglo Saxon and City of Balti.
more arrived out.
The steamer Columbia left Plymouth for
Nassau with warlike stores which are believed
to be for the Confederates. Two other steamers
the Merrmac and Sylph-arrived at Ply.
mouth, which are believed to have the same
destination.
The brig E. Fleming from Charleston had
reached Liverpool with cargo of rosin aid
turpentine. She left Charleston in company
with seven other vessels.
The Times regards the defeat Of Banks as one
Of the most important successes of the Confed
crates, on account of the lesson it teaches the
Notwithstanding that efforts and sacrifices
greater than any that have gone before must be
made if even border State is to be won back
to the Union. All hopes of an early solution OF
the difficulties must be dispelled, and in the
meantime increased debts and mutual hatred
will tend to make q new Union more and more
impra
The Daily News treats the defeat of Banks AZ
quite unimportant and not in the slightest de.
gree calculated to discomfort McClellan's plans
1t was nothing more than mere raid Of the
confederates.
The morning Post denounces in bitter terms
Buffers proclamation relative to the ladies of
New Orleans and. thinks the Government ia
bound to recall and court martial him, and saws
such an act as this if not promptly disayowed
would soon turn the scale finally and decisively
in favor Of the Confederate cause.
Parliament was not in session.
The Paris Journals announce that the En-.
peror will send reinforcemen:s to Mexico. bat
not until October.
The Corps Legislatif has been porogaed until
June 9th.
Bourse fat-esf e5c. '..'@'~"
The FErE AT RcME-The celebration of the
canonization of the Japanese martyrs was mag.
ni6cent and orderly.
The Bishops, IN an 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 resis
lance. The Pope, in reply, deplores the spread
of revolutionary spirit and oppression of the
: Church and the efforts against the tempora
power, and urged the Bishops to redouble thei,
. efforts in arresting these errors.
Liverpool, June LIP. Highland. Othia
: and others report Flour quiet, but steady, al
. 24s@30s. Wheat in fair demand at full nrices
AsSo w ~ 20 uNG'pS Cd, SOulHtIu lUS 500
> los Cd; White Western 1ls@lls Cd; Southern
: lis 6d@l2s Corn quiet but unchanged Mixed
: 27s 6d@27s Cd; Yellow 27s Cd; White Sls@32
Cd. Beef very dull. Pork heavy and nomi nal
bacon almost in panic state and real gooG
8 offered at SOS. Lard dull and easier. Price.
Q range from 40 to 4Ss. Talowq quiet at 4Ss(944.
+ I'd. Cheese steady. Butter irregular for infe
e rior kinds.
t. American securities have been dull under the
y news of Bsnks's defeat, but on the llth firm
'e es feeling prevailed under the news per Grea,
j: Eastern and Anglo Saxon.
!, Sugar very inactive. Coffee quiet and in
e, some csses rather easier. Rice in rather more
ii demand.
le Latest via Queenstown
IF LIVERPOOL, June l2.-Flour stesdy. Whea
hrmer with Upward tendency. Corn quiet snt
% unchanged. Provisions very dull
Consols 9l9@slf
re American securities steady and unchanged
,e ILL., c. 45 discount
The question of mediation is renewed. tn