Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-06
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.
BY the Arabia.

sI. JoHN's, N. B., Aug. s.-By the Arabia we
have the following
must do the press Of New York the Justice to say
that as far as we have seen treats the disasters
Of the Federals with SUFFICIENT frmness Though
70 certain extent echoing the mendacious bull
dresses Of cClellan It il still inde ependent enoua
and honest to let the country know the who e
truth While Falstafs and Bobadils describe
their wonderfultexploits, newspaper correspond
enis quickly explain matters In manner that has
nlled northern cities with CONSERVATION -
Tne Times contends that the defeat OF McClel.
Ian has changed everything beyond debate, and
that general rising may be anticipated In all the
border States occupied by the federals. The
Northrrners, who are no fools, are receiving the
conviction that such people az the Confsderates
can never be subjugated. IL the wsr 10 to 60 on,
the Immense levy ordered by the President must
actually be made, but the men will not be forth
coming voluntarily. Volunteering is making too
slow progress for that.
The New York correspondent Of the Times de-
clares that In eleven days only is, 900 men had
come forward TO volunteer In spite Of the enor-
nous bounty. Up to the very --latest, society has
borne the wasting away Of the army with COM
all but exhausted, and the North win and that
the army cannot be replaced by money. Each
Norther ner must now come forward, and In his
own person, fight In swamps or forests, or the
scheme OF conquest be abandoned. IL the scheme
Of enlistment fails, then all 10 over, and In few
months the independence Of the South must be
acknowledged. rhe Coufederates are well
aware oithe Nor'hern difficulties.
The Army and Navy Gazette 10 Of the opinion
that Mcclellan Is nowi Ia a better position for
offensive operations against Richmond than ever
before.
In the House Of Commons Mr.. Polluck said
the Canadian people had been induced to believe
that the maintenance Of their independence was
OF great importance 10 England. We ought to
show them that we do not care farthing about
their adherence to England.
C0ynyuall suufa hat 40
the position Of the contest between the North and
the South, and the manner In which the Trent
ehair was treated by the merican Government,
there was no immediate probability of a rupture
OF the pao nc relations between England and
America.
Mr.. Dsraen thought that England, n Its deal
ings with Its colonies, must trust to the spirit
and good sense OF the Inhabitants, and to the
character, talents and resources Of the Governors
placed over them. He protested against the dis
cussion Of Canadian politics in the British
been committed by her Msjesty's government In
sending B. 900 troops to Canada, inasmuch that 1t
dampened the ardor Of the Canadians, and led to
the unfortunate state Of affairs which has since
The British Parliament will be prorogued on
III. enied that Garihaldl contemplate, another
expedition.
Cotton has declined Nd, excepting for
American, which II easier, out not .quotsbly
lower.
Breadstufs are sctive-FIour Sd higher. Wheat
ID higher Corn Cd TO Is higher
Provisions are dull and unchanged
Consols closed on Friday at s3Kae3X.
LAfssf Sales on Saturday Of !, ,OOO bales cot.
ton. Market drmer Rates unchanged Bread.
stufs active and prices still advancing Provi-
sions quiet and Unchanged. Consols closed on
the goth at 94xs94k.
Barring reports American securities ss being
pfeeed Tor sales and quo otations difacult to give
U. 9. SIS 63as5; do bonds e6a6S