Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-30
LATER FROM EUROPE.

Geographic dispatch from Holyhead on
the evening of the 18th inst, reports that the
screw steamer Alabama, better known as No.
300, Of that port, has had to put back. This
is thought to be incorrect, the Alabama allud-
ed to probably being an irregular Mediterra-
mean trader.
The London Daily News editorially taunts
the friends of secession with being jubilant
over the triumph OF the slave power, and asks
''who is to be the better for it," 1t says that
should the hopes of the English friends of Sc
cession be realized, and the twenty millions of
the freemen of the north pusilauimously con-
sent to let six millions in the south give law
to their continent, we may expect to see them
asserting the free exercise of the right of the
slave trade on the coast of Africa We shall
find they will be as little disposed to defer to
our nation about the slave trade as they have
been to accept the doctrine of New England
about the slave trade between the states which
is a right jeff Davis has expressly reserved
for the south. His admirers in England may
find they have not yet done him all the sell
vice he requires.
The London Times earnestly denounces the
/ policy Of the aboitionists of the north in seek
/ ing to raise the negroes of the south against
their masters. 1t says that the idea of the
! abolltionists is to organize a series of Gavin
/ pore massacres as legitimate devices Of war
1 fare, but it thinks they will not be successful
/ in the attempt. 1t adds =
'lndeed it is difficult to see how a procla-
nation by a besieged or fugitive president can
/ have any greater effect than the documents
/ issued by such generals as Hunter and Phelps
melting the negroes to revolt" 1t trusts that
/ president Lincoln will refrain from an act
! which will be at once crime and blunder
which will in no way advance the federal
cause, but only deepen and make eternal the
/ hatred between the two sectiOus.
The New York correspondent Of the Lon
! don Times is of the opinion that England need
not fear that the north will unite to repel for
eign intervention Its courage is gone. The
game is lost. Washington knows, if New
York does not, that the abolitionii Is are de-
stroying the Union by their frantic efforts to
save il.
The chamber of commerce, Liverpool or
Manchester, had presented an address to Mr..
Laing, who made a lengthy address on Indian
J affairs, in which he said we could not expect
more than million and quarter of bales Of
cotton from India, during the next twelve
months. If therefore it should be impossible
| to get the cotton raised in the southern states,
/ the present crisis must go on with augmentng
evils for the next twelve months; but he be-
ieved many months would not elapse before
the termination Of the struggle, and the recog-
milton between England and the other great
| powers of the southern confederacy.
Jute is authoritatiyely pronounceS too brit
/ tie for a substitute for cotton, and had fallen
to rom 60 to el0 per ton from the highest
( point during the late excitement. On Friday,
however, there was slight renewal Of the de-
mand and some recovery in prices.
La France asserts that majority of the
cabinet Of Juarez has decided in proposing
/ terms Of capitulation to Gen. Forcy on the
4 basis Of the surrender Of The city of Mexico
and Puebla to the French. The French cot
ton districts are described as suffering dread
fully. The distress at Mulhouser exceeds
anything in Lancashire.
The English physician sent to Garibaldi,
has reported favorably. He declares that the
ball never entered, but struck and broke the
inner bone of the ankle. The wound had
been laid open and progresses fayorably.
Canton dates of August 10, represent that
! Canton and Macao had been visited by yio-
lent Typhoon. Immense damage was caused
to property, and forty thousand lives were
lost.