The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-08
OPPOSED BY PAuMERsT0N.
He Advocates Amicable Sepa-
ration.
REBEL KILOGRAMS OF THE LATE BAT.
TIES.

sian, from LlVerpOOi vi tn0 1Vtu, VIC
Queenstown on the goth, arrived off this
point this morning. The steamers Bremen
and Glasgow, from New York, arrived out
on the 18th. The Arabia, from Boston,
arrived on the 18th.
In the House of Commons, Lindsay's mo-
ton to Offer mediation and for the recogni-
ton of the Southern Coniederacy, was de-
bated pro and con.
Lord Palmarston opposed it and appealed
to the House to leave matters ID the hands
of the Government. The motion Was finally
Withdrawn
Bre2dslnf9 Gcmer, triaing advance. Pro
visions quiet and steady.
The excitement prevalent when The Nova
Sc0tiau left Londonderry under the false
rumors of disasters 10 Mcclellan, Offers 20
surrender, etc so0a received a qaietus by
the Arabia, But during Friday he neSs
received much cre3ence, although the Jara's
adyices t6o days Later tally iaslfed the re
ports.
Dealers in American securities susqe Dded
even under the Ara5i4's adyices.
The Times thinks the news is not shown
10 be wholly untrue.
10 the House OF 90 amons on the 18th,
Mr. Lindsay'a mOtioo declared that the
Conf derates have shown such determine
tion aud ability to maintain their indepeDd-
eDce, that the propriety OF Offering MEDIA
zion With a view of q termination OF hOstii-
ties is worthy OF serious and Immediate
consideration OF the government.
Mr.. Lindsay WIS pressed to withdraw his
motion, but he felt it bis duty to proceed.
lie argued strongly in favor OF it, as did
Lord A. Vane Tempest, Whiteside and
Gregory.
Mr.. Taylor and Lord Palmerston spoke
against it, The latter earnestly advised
that the question be left to the government.
10 the course of his speech. be treated the
issue of the war as fOregOne conclusion,
saying that the only satisfactory terminus
ton that could be anticipated Was AMIGA BILE
separation.
This, however, he thought, would be i'm.
peded rather than facilitated by debates 10
Parliament. He contended that the ac>
| acknowledgement of England would give the
North no cause of offence, but that the
present position OF the contest would not
Justify the recognition of Southern indies
| peDdence He again appealed to Mr.. Lind.
! say to withdraw his motion, which was
! finally done.
Tue Times says every man can see that
the time draws near when the Government
must give its opinion. if Mcclellan is
proved Incapable OF resuming the offensive.
The propriety of treating the Confeder.
ates IS independent may be justly discussed
! il the cabinet.
The Daily Neps and Star applaud Pals
merstoa's views and contend that the time
has not yeg arrived Tor mediation.
Daring the debate On colonial military
exUeu0turas IN tie House OF Lords The
Canadians were reproached Tor negligence
in not providing strong miitlry force.
Eng ISL journals attack the Orleans
Princes for tn5 course they have pursued
with tie Northern army.
The Princess Clothlde gave birth to Q
Prince on the 18Th.
Tue London 1sanes Of Friday publishes
the following
"BALTIM IRE, jug 3. "A communication
from Fortress Monroe Of the "a states tha'
Generals German and Meade had arrived
there wounded. They state that the dvis
i0us oil JeGcras Mitchell and Reynolds ha(
surrendered 10 the Comic erateS. Genera
Mcclellan was on board the Ga!eDa
Jackson was in the rear OF the i,deraIs ant
i'rlcs in iront. General Lee refuses t(
grant any terms Oh equalization and de
mands tae unconditional surrender of ths
federal troops. The federal flags have beer
taken down from the newspaper Offices
The above was by the Glasgow at Cork
The arrival OF the Arabia on the l9tb, witt
the regular dispatches from New York
completely upset this cunard, which we:
from unquesiionable secession quarters.
LIVERPOOL, July 10. Breadsuf, steady
QUEKNsrUwN, July 20 --LATEsr.-In tn
Liverpool market yesterday, breadstufi
closed quiet and frm.
The Paris correspondent of the Londol
Her0id again asserts that the Emperor Ma
| DueOn Is about 10 Otirr the mediation O
France to America, aud says the driit O
puolic Opi0on is in favor OF such course
The Moniteur publishes an account of tn
battles before Richmond, and say. :" On
thing is certain the army of the Mort
was crushed on the field by Overwhelming
numbers. 1t had then to give up, foot b
foot, several miles of ground (; it bas los
guns, prisoners and stores, and for the pres
ent Richmond is oisen2 aged"