Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-28
From Europe.


The steamship Kangaroo arrived at 2 A.
NJ. Among her passengers is Mr.. MCGOWAN. |
OF New York, a distinguished traveller in |
China, Japan, etc.
The news via Liverpool is only one day |
later than that by the City of Manchester
The Journals continue to comment on
Lincolu's Proclamation. The DaRv Ne,rs
thinks 1t has spoken too disaragingly, and
believes II may do better service than was
at first supposed.
The Morning Post says, if Davis hal issu-
ed proclamation annulling the acts of
Congress and Inviting the North to send
representatives TO Richmond, it would have
been about as wise and Logical and likely
OF realization as Lincoln's proclamation
which is the most powerful evidence vet
given OF the incapaeity Of his administra-
ton.
The Londyn Telegraph anticipates from
the seaon of the POLITICAL parties at the
north not anarchy, but an issue out of
trouble, and says the North is rousing itself
to snatch the condue, Of affairs from those
whose incapacity has done the work Of
treason.
The Paris iournels comment on the
Maryland campaign. Tn. Constitutional
dues regard it as decidedly disas,orous to
the Conlederates, whole sole aim was to cap
ture ilarper's Ferry, aud in which they
seceeded
The W0Riteur's New York correspond
ent's summary places The losses Of the Fed
eral heavier than the rebels, but says~the
advantage remained undisputably with
! Gen. MCCLELLAN.
! The Bourse is still excired, but continues
TO decline. Rentes III. IS.
( The Royal amnesty has been ratified to
/ Gsrlba!dI. lie goes shortly to Genoa.
Liverpool, Oct. Q.
! Gladatone's statement in a speech at
! Newcastle. that JEFF Davis had made the
/ ) u,h nation, aud that be considered
/ separation certain, attracts great attention
I ard causes hatnesi in cotton. The papers
( generally approve of Gladstone's remarks
Some think a recognition of the South will
soon follow.
LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.
The steamship City Of New York arrived
out on the 10Th.
London, Oct. r.
Advices from ItAly say that Garibaldi is
about to issue another manifesto aud that
he will still endeavOr to carry out his pre-
ject Of taking Rome.
G'adstone's strong language regarding
the South continued the prominent th eme
IL l. asser ted that the British and French
governments have lost no time il announc
ing their resolution to persist in the polic7
of perlectoneu;raliy. 1t is also asserted
that there is hO likelihood of immediate
recognition.
1t il reported that the Southern Assc-
tiatiOn in Liverpool, also the Liverpool
Chamber OF Commerce, influenced by Glad
stones remarks, would memoralize the
government 10 favor Of the recognition Vi
/ the South.
The city articles in the Times says the
commercial classes in Linden are a,
strongly opposed as ever to any action on
the part If the gnvernm ent tow ard % ms
recognition Of The Sou'h. AMI hints that thc
desire for recognition comes rather IrJui
the North than the S,uyh.
The Daily NeIcs replies 10 the structure.
Z upon President Line, Is emancipaIiUI
proclamation. AID defends it from the cdi-
um sought TO be cast upon It.
Sir .hn Packeut n. in a speech. said IL
thought The time bad come when Englaud
France AID possibly Russia ought to ofTeI
mediation IN America, ON the basis OF sep
araton, and on clear understanding that
If meditation is not accepted. recognition
mUst follow.
Sir L Bulwer L;uon. 10 g sreecli. l..tol
upon a restoration It the Uuian a. imrossi
/ bic, aud though slavery would hit Ing
survive separation.