Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-09
From EurOUe.


The following is CLEANED from the new,
sent per City Of Manchester, the i9.h:
The distress in the eutton districts Of
England clained great attention. Contri-
ou iioas are precedentedly large.
Accounts from Garitaldi are cheering.
Paris Journals generally reprosch Eng,
land Tor holding back FROM the Eered m.
diahcD IL IL reported that much disap-
pointment exists in France az Ru.sis's
curse. as the prop q vas cent g. s.,
Petersburg tef"fe g Wa sent a. London
The assent Of Russia VS. relied on and ex.
pscted to influence England
The London Times and News think re-.
cent events. including the democratic .uc
cesses, confirm the wisdom Of Eoglaud's
course.
The London Herald ASSERTS that the re-
lations between England aud France have
assumed an unsatitfaetory character in
consequence of the refusal of England 10
interfere
The London Globe ridicules this idea.
and says the prevailing impression Is that
the democratic successes look toward peace
and will tend to keep the government with
ia constitutional limits
Baron Gros is now the FIench Ambrss..
dor ut London.
Spanish papers hint at Mexico beips
destined for Frencb Canada
It was rumOred in Paris that pIot had
beea discovered 70 take the life of the En-
psror at the inauguration of the new
Boulevard Prince Eugene. Extraordinary
prscauiioI were beng taken to prevent
the w0uld-be asssssins
A dispatch, am" uhcipg that an actual
attempt had been made uyon the Emner-
or's life. bad reached Germany. and tenn
porariiy alarmed various German rowers
Cape Race, Dec. ..
The steamship China, from Ltyerpo,l the
I'D ria z IcenrtOwn the 23d. passed Cape
Race I'm Monday p NJ
Gen. McClsllan's removal caused . de.
precision ia American secuities. The L,t
don Times says: 1T il the 6r.t effect Of
'hs elec'i'ns N Lincoln. Mcclellan Is
sacrificed to political jeslrusies, the party
IN power being known e. be conservative
and opposed TO the widen. acts of the Exc
cutiye."
The Times questions the success Of the
movement, as 1t makes Mcclellan . GU
sentative martyr.
The Army and Navy G ize,te regard. the
removal as the defiance OF the cove. ment
- the democrats. and the humiliation of
MIR. Lincoln. No movement, it saws. has
been more favorable for bold Confederate
movensn,s 1t gu stions Baraside's ALL.
i'y for the appointment.
There we're vague rnmors that Frarce
has seat another note t. England, In res.
ect t. Earl Russeil's reply.
The sale Of suHdry fast coastiny strnn-
ers Tor running the bluckad. H. = ported
4 steamer uuk known rere.g " -, 80
hersey. with 6OU tons OF arms. &C.. for t, Q
Confederate.
The London Times and Pot reply to
Secretary S-usrd's reflections o., the e,,e
OF the Alabema, and emphatically deny
mat thrr- are grounds for she f erals IN
- mpiain in the matter. where thy have
reaped foe greatest benefits
Garibsldl, in letter TO William c. mel
Je~ett. piede- himself strongly IN Isyor a.
the North rs an opponent Df slavery. He
goes for the abolition Of slavery before INV
Constitutional question
The Star thinks the cause of Mcclellan
removal Justifes the action Of the PJesi
dert
The Saturday Rerietr thinks Nm lem
has movements - fn,t witch d. not ar
pear on tue surface Of his media,I IA ,ehe,p.
inu says the express mention f the name
OF the Confederate States which they -e
ie'ted tor themselves virtual, involve. a
reangnfi"n, and the proposal of an arms
TIC Implies an opinion that may sh riy be
altered INTO language more Iute!l,p bic
'aan words. The art'ce hInls - A proba-
ne a'lIsno' wish the .ut:.eTn States in
cnDneetiOn with the Enperur's designs in
Mexico.