Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-13
FROM EUROPE.
Of ,ae Hiberatan off Cape Ra

Arrival OIL tue HibefAtun off Cape Race.
CAPE RACE, Oct. io-The steamship HiS7r.
rian, from Livsrpecl on I'D. via Bondon-
derry on the I'd inst, passed this point this
evening, and her dispatches for the Associated
Press were Obtained by the NEWS yacht.
The steamship Norwegian. from Quebec, ar
rived at Liverpool on the Goth ult.
: The steamship Kangaroo, from New York,
arrived ut Liverpool on the I'd.
The news of the re cent Federal victories had
reached England, and the principal journals
pay high compliments TO Gen. Mcclellan for
his vigorous and energetic movements.
The United States STRAIN frigitc ~. Louis had
sailed from Lisbon, in search OF the pirate
SeInmes, who is reported of the Azores, en-
gagged IN destroying American whalers.
The English Journals generally compliment
Mcclellan for The energy and yigor displayed
by him in his recent victories The Globe SAYS
there can be no doubt that the rebels We're un-
prepared for the energy displayed by the Union
lists. and were surprised IT Mctleilaa's bold
and determined course Mcclellan deserves
The greatest credit Fer TIN. velocity AMI prompt
hes OF his movements. The Globe then adds:
f.unfortunately these campaigns do not bring
the war any nearer 20 = conclusion ~
The Post admits that The position of the Rei-
els is noI SO great as it was at the commence
ment of September.
The Star thinks that the restoral ion OF the
prestige of the Northern army will be n sufi-
Gent incentive 10 fill up the ranks with fresh
volunteers, and there viii be no necessity for
drafting.
The Times says that the Rebel army has sus-
tanned disastrous defeat in Maryland, but
that il retired in good ooaer and il fully main
tanned its reputation for courage and determi-
nation. The Rebel army meas ured lis strength
with the army of Gen. Mcclellan, and the for
Iner did not succeed in defeating the latter.
4. The army OF Mcclellan. denoralizetl by sue
cessife failures and long retreats, has suddenly
proved itself equal. probably superior, 10 the
Rebel army. elatCd as il with triumph and
hrnt upon continued conquest. This sudden
turn Of fortune is, without doubt, traceable to
The liberation of Mcclellan from the restraints
heretofore imposed. He has now shown quail
does nothing but bring the contending armies
to an equality. The cause of the North is no:
advanced single step by their unexpected
victory.
The Paris correspondent OF the Times saws il
Is reported IN political circles that the British
government Is no longer so entirely averSa 70 81
recognition Of the Southern Confederacy as il
has hitherto been. IL is understood that there
IS n PROBABILITY of the question becoming short
ly the subject Of deliberal ion in the min sterial
council ----- -
An address to President Lincoln in favor OF
Iruce preliminary to- negotiate lions for peace
has been signed a. Brussels by eminent men OF
almost every European nation, attending the
Social Science COnYention. So. -.-..
- --.- CoMNERCIAL.' 2"
LONDONDERRY. Oct. 3.-COtIon-The sales Of
the week reach 2t,sHR bales, including 1850 10
spectators and G.tsj TO exporters. The market
IS fir1ner with an advance OF 1a1 I'd on Amer
lean. Surats have been irregular, with an i'd
vance Of I'd. The sales to-day were only eco
Stock iii port 2l2. $40 bales. of which 1850 bales
are American.
Breadstuffs-WhfaJ firm: corn steady
Provisions dull. Lard Ter.
LcNDOT. Friday evenings Cor soils closed q
81 ! ASH for money.