, 1862-07-31
ARRIVAL OF THE AUSTRIA
:; 80 : = f,ASIAN, = .
Tie News from McC Clenaa's Army In
| = ~. EpglaRd and France. i:
'LsKnsAY,s 4Ao1loas1o REeoeNliE
::!::: : 1.-THE: REBELS.
II. is Withdrawn fum the House Of
/: Commons, j:
a HOAX 0M4THE: LONDON
=. -. -, TIMES. :. -: ..:

.-.sAEpT. HooK,, July so.-Thef steamship
Australasian, from; Liverpool on the 18th ul1
Qneenstowa9oth, arrived Of. this: point this
m0lumgs>::zf - *.,.. 5s''-:''t -:
t3eHEIotE, arrived out on the 17th. The Ara
bia, from Boston, arrived out on the 28th.
The breadstufb market was flrn1er, With
triaing advance. Provisions quiet to-day and
consob 93a<@93 for money.
The excitement prevalent when the Noya
Scot1an left Londonderry, under the false ru:
NOR Of disasters to Mcclellan, offers TO sur
render, ETC., soon received q quietus by the
Arabia's news but during Friday the news
received much cred dence, although the Jura,s
aoyiees, two days Liter, fully fa1si1ed 1t:
Funds in London were slightly affected, aud
dealings in American securities suspended.
Even under The Arabia's adyices, the Times
thinks the news is not shown to be wholly
untrue.
In the House of Commons, on the 18th,
L1nd6ag's motion Was discussed, decIarin.,
that the confederates have shown such de-
termination and ability to maintain their in-
dependence that the propriety Of offering me-
diation with view Of q termination Of hos
tolitleg Is worthy Of serious and immediate
consideration Of the government. Lindsay
It his 0uty to proceed He argued strongly
in favor Of it, as did Lord 4 Vane Tempest,
Whiteside and Gregory.
Mr. Taylor and Lord Palmerston spoke
against it. The latter earnestly advised that
1ne question be left to the government, Ia
the course OF his speech he treated the issue
OF the War as foregone conclusion, saying
/ that the only satisfactory termination thar
could be anticipated was an auaicable separa~
tion.
This, however, he thought would be imped~
cd rather than facilitated BY debates in parlia~
! ment. He contended that the, ackno Fledg-
n1ent Of England could give the North cause
] Of ofvnse, hut thought the present position
| Of the contest would not Justify tile recogni-
! tion Of Southern Independence. he again
| appealed to Lindsay to withdraw his motion,
| which was fnpl!y done
The Times says: Every man can see TINT
the time draws near when the government
must give its opinion. If McCIeI1aa is proved
incapable Of resuming. the offensive, the pro
| prie1y Of trestirg the confederates as inde'
| pendent may be Justly discussed in the Cabi
| net
/ The Daily Nens aud STIR applaud Palmers
| toms views, and contend that the time has no,
yet arrived, for mediation.
During the debate On the Colonial military
expenditure, in the House of Lords, the Can.
| adiaDs weEesreploached for negligence in moi
providing strong military force
English journals attack the Orleans Princes
1or the course they have pursued with The
The Priacess C!othl6e gave birth to {
prince on the 18th.
Bourse du1l-6sf IS.
NEW YoRK, July 30.-The London Tsu,e, O
Friday publishes third edition containing th'
following:
'sBA1TiMoRE, July 3.--A communication
from Fortress Monroe. July ID, states tha
German aud Meade had arrived there wound
Led They state that The divisions Of Generu1
| Mccall and Reynolds surrendered to the con
feaerates. Gen Mcclellan WAS on board O
the Ga1ena. jackson was in the rear of th
federals, and Price in front. General Lee re
fuses to grant terms of capitulatiou. and de
mands the unconditional surrender Of th
federal troops. Federal flags have been takel
down from the newspaper Offices in Balti
| more"
r The above vas By the Glasgow at Cork. Th
| arrival Ct the Arabia on the 18th, with regu1a
dispatches from New York, completely upse
; this canard, which Waa from unquestionabl
secession quarters.
QUEENSTOWN, July 20.-Lverpool bread
stuffs market yesterday closed quiet and firm
The Paris correspondent OF the Londo
| Herald again asserts that the Emperor Napc
leon is about to offer the mediation Of Franc
to America, and says the drift of public opi1
| ion is in favor Of such course.
| The Aonitexr publishes an account Of th
| battles before Richmond, and Gays: "On
thing is certain, the army Of the North wa
crushed on the field by overwhelming nun
bers. 1t had then to give up, foot by too'
several miles Of ground. It has lost gum
prisoners and stores, and, for the present
Richmond is diseneaged."