The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-02
FIVE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of Steamship North American
OF Cape Race.

Inc steamship North American, from Liy-
erpool 2lst and Londonderry 22d, for Quebec
arrived Off Cape Race at 7 o'clock this morn
ing. She was boarded by the news yacht Of
the Associated Press, and the following dis
patch obtained:
Steamship Etna, from New York, and Nova
Scotian, from Quebec arrived out on the Goth
and the Saxonia, from New York on the 21st.
The North Aperican experienced heavy
westerly gales.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The U. S. steamer Tuscarora left Belfast
Tough early on the morning of the goth, but
returned to kingstown and anchored outside
the bay the same night.
The London Globe republishes the cores
pondence between the Governors of the loyal
States and President Lincoln, relative to en-
listments, to show that the terms unnecessary
and injurious civil war;" for the use of which
Earl Russell was strongly denounced in Amer
lea, actually occur in President Lincolns let
ter, and suggests that the detracts of Earl
Russell must have lost sight of this.
The Times, in an editorial on the latest
phase of the civil war says, it infers from I'M
disguised errors in the Journals. of the bold
insolence of the bar, as eXemplified in the
Gordon case at Boston, that the undercurrent
of popular disgust with the war is beginning
to find expression. Referring to the cOnscrip-
ton and its attendant measures, it says, the
land of self government and unlimited free
dom is ruled by force that is creating terror,
and that involuntary servitude is now the lot
of the white race.
The Morning Herald says it would be the
salvation of the North if the Great Powers Of
Europe would Immediately forbid the hopeless
continuance of the war. 1t urges that if de-
cisive disaster should befall Pope, Mcclellan
or Buell., the North may carry on a border
warfare and maintain the blockade, but it
would have nothing to say against the power
that proficrs to the South recognition and
the right hand of fellowship.
The Daily News says the symptoms of Bit
terness and desperation are such that extraor-
binary eXertions on the part of the North are
uncalled for.
1t Is sufficiently clear that the war can only be
speedily closed by bringing an overwhelming
force into the field, and every friend, not only
of America but of humanity and peace, will
therefore desire to see the new levies raised
and equipped without further delay.
The Star denies that there are any signs as
yet that the genuine American population are
disposed to resist or evade the requirements of
the federal government. 1t says if the sum
mons to arms be but generally obeyed, the
South will presently have to encounter such
an armed force as the most powerful European
monarchies would be unable 10 resist
FRANCE.
The Paris Pays says the harvest viii be
reconed among the best for the last ten years,
and that France will not be compelled to have
recourse to any corn from abroad.
Paris correspondent of the Times says the
Emperor recently expressed very decided
condemnation of Garibaldi and his movements.
and is even of the opinion that the Italian
government is not blameless in the matter
The embarkation of troops for Mexico has
been suspended until the arrival of the next
mail from Vera Cruz.
ITALY.
1t is confirmed that Garibaldi has entered
Catania, and was well received by the people.
In the Italian Senate on the Goth, member
requested an explanation of the events in Sic
lily.
Ratazzi replied that the government consid-
cred Garibaldi in a state of rebellion, and the
situation of Sicily was grave, but he hoped the
difficulties would be surmounted.
Gen. Mella believing it to be the intention
of Garibaldi TO proceed to Messina, intercepted
his approach TO that city. Garibald however,
profting by the distance of the Royal troops,
rapidly directed his march towards Catania.
The government sent troops to Catania and
a fleet is in the waters of the town to oppose
the embarkation or Decentralization of volun-
teers.
1t was hoped that in few days Sicily would
be restored TO its nominal condition.
The Senate after hearing Ratazzi's explana-
ton adopted the following resolution: The
Senate is convinced that the Ministers will act
with the greatest energy, in order that the law
and the dignity of the Crown and Parliament
may be maintained intact.
The London Times editorially blames Carl
baldis rashness, and says that his success
would indefinitely prolong the French occupa-
ton of Rome.
Funds are weaker. The Times city article
attributes the fall in prices to the kilograms of
the Etna's American news, showing the in
crease of anarchy and ferocity throughout the
entire country, the diminished probability of
there being an end TO the contest until the ex-
pertinent of mutual determination has been
tried TO the last point Money is in good de-
mand, but prices unchanged.
--latest by telegraph to LONDONDERRY
The Garibaldian question remains un-
changed.
Sicily has been proclaimed in astate ofseige.
Gen. Cugia has issued a proclamation to the
effect that he will dissolve every armed band
by force.