The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-05
Latest from Europe.

l Itl, Via Londonderry QUIZ pass"
here for Quebec this morning. BY
the Anglo Saxon we have London
derry dispatches of the sthi inst. which
failed at Cape Race.
The Queens speech has the follow
ing paragraph in relation to America
in addition to the one already tele-
Sraphed Her majesty grants ready
assent to the act carrying into effect
the treaty with the United States for
the suppression OF the slave trade
and trusts tina. the co-operationo of the
United States navy with her own,
may 60 far to cxtinguish the dcYast-
ating crime against which the treaty
is directed.
In the House of Commons. prior
TO the delivery Of the Queens speech
Lord Palnlerston, in repl y to inquir-
les by Mr. Fitzgerald. relative to at
fairs in the Bahama waters. pointed
out that Great Britian's interest was
! in maintaining bellig,rent rights at
sea. and she could not Interfere unless
| beliigrr.uts were used.
| Representations were being made
10 the United States to prevent the
practice of requiring bonds for goods
! shipped from New York to Nassau.
1t is stated that Slidcll has had an
interview with Napoleon, upon whom
! he urged the recognition 9th. South
"rn tontedcracv. Napoleon is said
to have admitted the cogency of the
arguments held forth by Mr.. Slideii
IN favor OF such acourse. but SAID the
greatest barrier TO the South had been
the objections OF England.
Lord Palmerston. in Il speech de,
liveyud at Sheffield, again advocated
,ron-intcrscr.nce IN American affairs
Mr.. tto-buck also made Il speech
on til. same occasion, bu: took an op
fuos.'c view from that of Lord Palmer
,,o.l. and urged the claims OF t!.e Con
,,rd.r:..es to be such.aS entitled then
by England.
i" N.rbuck's speech Il, sheffield
, he s:.:i he would rntrelt the noble
lord 20 weigh well the consequence
OF what he called perfect neutrality
. There has net Vet been perfect neri
tralitv-we were at present support
! inr the North with with every mean
, Of afiluance, and injury to the South
= He therefore begged the noble lor'
: to deeply consider whether the tim
y had not come for him to be the frs
. in Europe to recognize the Southern
Confectionery? No. no! and cheers
=, Six months would not pass over bt
Z for. that was done. The Northern
ers would never be our friends; {
the Sou,herners we could max
friends They We're not the sour
and retsse of Europe, but Enslisl
l., men.
. In New York the stock market
- feverish, in consequence OF disqule
: ling rumors from Washington. Col
10 advanced to one hundred and tiftee
:, and three quarters, and exchans
"a dull at one hundred and twenty-se
:, en- and a half
II Another account says that the r
a. bel cnvoys at Pais and London ht
70 demanded the recognition of the Co
N federacv. 1t is said that Eng land r
!. fused the demand, but France had n
ID yet replied.
"a The Confederate steamers Merl
. mac and 29O, both succeeded in e
m Gaping from the Tuscarora.
40 1t is stated that Garibaldi refus
& to obey Victor EmanuePs proclaim
,e ton. 1t is also stated that he held
r. council of war on the 4th, at which
OF was determined to march on Ron
W. Notwithstanding the remonstran
of from Turin. The enthusiasm
Garibaldi in Sicily, was tremendo'
=, and it was reported that he wo'
u" soon be at the head of $4,000 men.
lat st. Johns, Aug. 19.-An interr'
lr- ton of the Nova Scotian line prev'
,ss ted the transmission Of all the Flu
nd pas news last night. The Pers