Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25
LATER FROM EUROPE.
BY the Kangaroo.

New YORK, Oct. 24.-The Kangaroo ar
rived up this morning. Mr.. Gladstone's state
ment in speech at Newcastle that JEFF Davis
had made the south nation and that he con-
siders separation certain. attracts great at
tention and causes flatness in cotton. The
papers generally approve of Gladstone's re-
marks, and some think a recognition of the
south will soon follow
The London Daily News says it does not
find fault with Mr.. Gladstone for recognizing
the progress which the south made in estab-
fishing its independence. But since he spoke
OF the British consul as possible element in
final settlement, could he not have said one
word in favor of saving from the curse of
slavery the vast countries which fall to one or
the other of the cOmbattants, but whose desti-
ny is at present undecided.
The London Shipping Gazette can hardly
suppose that Mr.. Gladstone expressed senti-
ments at variance with those of his colleagues.
Possibly he has been premature in the an
nouncement of his views, AT Manchester,
recently, he publicly expressed his confidence
in the success of the southern cause. He is
at all events deliberate and consistent. If the
opinions he has given utterance to are not
shared by his colleagues it is difficult to I'M
derstaud how he is to continue in his present
association with the crown.
BY the AustraIasiam.
New YORK, Oct 24.-The Australasian
arrived up at $50. Mr.. Gladstone's strong
language regarding the south continues to be
the prominent theme. 1t is asserted that the
British and French governments have lost no
time in announcing their resolution to persist
in the policy of perfect neutrality. 1t is also
asserted that there is no likelihood of immedi-
ate recognition.
1t is reported that the southern association in
Liverpool, and also the Liverpool chamber of
commerce. influenced by Mr.. Gladstone's re-
marks, would memorabilia the government in
favor Of recognizing the south.
The city article Of the Times says the COM
mercial classes in Liverpool are as strongly
opposed as ever to any action on the part of
the government towards formal recognition
of the south, and hints that the desire for the
recognition comes rather from the north than
the south,
The Daily News replies to the structures up
on Lincoln's emancipation proclamation, and
defends it from the odium sought to be cast
upon it.
Sir John Pakingtou in a speech said he
thought the time had come when England
France, and possibly Russia ought to offer
mediation in America on the basis of separa-
ton and on clear understanding that if media
ton is not accepted recognition must follow
Sir E. Bulwer Lytton, in speech, looked
upon the restoration of the Union as impossi-
BILE. He thought slavery would not long sur
vive separation, Gov. Murhead is to be feast
ed by southerners in Liverpool.
The lord mayor declines to let a Garibaldiau
meeting be held at Guild Hall. The police
have prohibited further Garibaldi meetings in
Hyde Park. 1t is reported that Garibaldi, Of
Tended with the terms of his amnesty, has re-
served the right of protesting against it.
LATEsT.-Loado8, Saturday, Ilth.-Hon.
VIM. Stuart, secretary of legation at Athens,
is appointed secretary of legation at Washing
ington.
The Daily News editoriaiiy disputes the
idea that the south would willingly, in event
of separation, conccde any of the border
states, and adduces evidence tending to prove
quite the contrary.
The Morning Post draws parallel between
Lincoln's government and that of the ex-king
of Naples, and charges Lincoln with proceed
ings closely resembling those which preceded
the downfall OF the Neapolitan throne 1t
says, if Francis of Naples failed, pursuing a
similar course, why should Abraham of Amer
ica succeed?