Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-16
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

CAPE RACE, Aug. I5.-The Glasgow, from
Liverpool, Wednesday, Aug. 9Th, via Queens
town, the 18th, passed Cape Race to-day In
Great Britain the statement that the new con-
federate steamer Number Two Ninety" from
Liverpool, had put into Holyhead, proved I'M
founded. She was last seen on the LIST inst,
oil the Giants Causeway, going fourteen
knots an hour. The Tuscarora had been in
search of her in the Irish Channel, but return
ed to Queenstown, which port she again left
on the 18th. Her destination was unknown,
The movements of the Tuscarora give rise to
some animadversions in shipping circles.
The Times editorially argues that if Eng
land wishes to give the federals a new i'm
pulse, she has but to take some step which
can be represented as interference, and Lin
coin will soon get his three hundred thousand
men, and the chances of peace will be indefi-
nitely postponed. The Times in another ar
ticle points to Mr.. RusselPs letter relative to
the federal cruisers in the Bahamas to show
that the federal states have not done justice to
England's forbearance in the matter
The Daily News anticipates that if the cot
ton dearth lasts till Christmas the parliament
tary provisions for relief of the distress will
not suffice to meet the exigencies.
The Journal De st. Petersburg denies the
rumors that Russia has Joined France in pro.
positions from England for recognition of
the contederates and mediation. In the lords
Lord Stratheden moved for the correspond
ence with Mason, relative to an acknowledge
ment of the southern states.
Earl Russell said it was not expedient to
produce the papers. The agent of the con-
tedcrate states was not recognized, and all
the communications were unofficial. Cor
reSpondence had taken place with Mr.. Adams
and Mr.. Seward, but the British government
replied as before. He stated that no commu-
nication had been received from any foreign
power relative to a recognition of the south
ern states.
q Earl Malmesburey suggested that the gov
eminent should communicate with other pow
ers with view to offering mediation if IA
vorable opportunity arises.
Earl Russell agreed that it was desirable
that if mediation was offered, all the powers
should join in it. He paid high compliment
to Lord Lyons. The motion was finally
withdrawn.
In the commons Mr.. Give, in answer to d.
Seymour, said the prayer which the bishop of
Oxford wished used with respect to the civil
war was not violation of the act of uniformi-
ty. Mr.. Seymour gave notice that he would
repeat the question on the 18th.
1t is reported that the French council of
state is trying to devise means to render
France independent of America for cotton.
The Patrie says when the French army
moves in Mexico in November the navy will
make demonstration on the Pacific coast.
Garibaldi has issued proclamation urging
the. young men to arms in spirited terms.
Victor Emanuel has issued a counter procla-
nation denouncing revolutionary schemes,
and threatening the rigor of the law on those
who disobey it. lie has declared that he
himself would move in the matter of Rome at
fitting time. These events have attracted
great attention towards Italy. The English
journals generally regret Garibadi's course.
The queen, in her speech proroguing par
lament says the civil war which has been
raging unfortunately in America continued in
uhaoated intensity, and the evils with which
IL has been attended have not been confined to
the American continent; but her majesty,
having from the outset determined so take no
part IN the contest, has seen no reason to de.
part rom the neutrality to which she has
steadily adhered.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. THE cotton market
has been quiet and unchanged. Breadstnffs
are steady and without change; provisions
dull and unchanged.
LONDON, Aug. THE political news TO-
day is Of an unimportant character. No new
movements are reported in Italy.