The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-20
Later from Europe.
American AGaIrs an Ens'aud.


The shin Jupiter from New York re-
Uorts that she was captured by reb-
81 privateer steamer off Sable Islaud.
ENGLkND.-The London Times calls
attention to the immense increase In
the American navy and says, nobody
oon ref se the federals the credit of
consistency in spite of their defeats and
discouragements in fighting and the
game in which they are engaged, a
game in which every one sees must be
2 loosing one. 1t then dissects the
naval efforts which have been made'
and saws that upon the whole inc new
Hederai navy has been designed WIN
ao necnl1ar and exceptional object 1t Is
hardly safe to draw any general les
oons "a example. The northerners
wanted a feet, not to encounter the
Aeets of the enemy but to take on the
instant and keep possession IF an un>
contested sea. They require gunboats
for the navigation Of the rivers and
Aotillas to cooperate with their armies.
These necessities of position they
not only decerned but accepted with
cut an hours delay and the result GER
tainly deservs the credit, as it has in
deed done them service, measured
however by European standards, their
squadrons can hardly be regarded as
effective, unless we are to presume that
other nations have expended upou their
Davies, large amount OF supernu-
Gus pains. We can do in twelve
months, not only what the Americans
have done, but five times as much, by
pressing into the service every species
of draft, and setting every building
yard to work without stint or scrutiny,
thus we could very soon multiply by a
very considerable degree the number
ofships we have in commission; but
this quantity would remain very much
the same as they are at present.
Prof. Coernes had beeu lecturlng at
Dublin, on the present American revo-
luton. He holds that the success of the
north aims at ifnot immediate eman-
cipation, at least the immediate arrest
and ultimate extinction of slavery;
while the success of the south means
the establishment of slavery on a
broader and frmer basis.
The Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland was
present and moved a vote of thanks
to the lecturers. He deeply deplored
the civil war raging in America, and
endorsed the neutrality OF the British
government.
The celebrated debating club, of the
Cambridge University. the Union, had
been engaged fer two evenings in dis
Guessing the American question. The
question, as put, was in effect as fol
lows. "That the cause of the North
was the cause ofthe huamn progress.
The proposition was negatlVed by a
vote of 1T to 80.
1t was noted that the eldest son of
Earl Russell spoke against the propo-
sition.
Beterch, member of parliament, in
speech at a public banquet, had de>
nounced American democracy and the
northern states as its exponent.
Earl Russell in reply to the London
Garabaldi committee, had stated thst
the only means he could properly use
TO ODbdlu GtlS WlOilal q w al vi ObC
French troops from Rome, consisted in
making friendly representations to the
Government, Of the French Emperor.
He added that such representation had
not been wanting On the part Of the
British Government, and tnat similar
representations should be made when
ever necessary.
Paris bourse closed firm with advan-
cling tendency. On the 2lst of Octo-
Der rents 70f, 90 cts.
ITALY At consultation, at SPECS
STA, touching the wounds of Garibaldi,
seventeen surgeons were present.
The general state of his health is
satisfactory, and it is believed that no
important surgical operations will be
required.
The Globe says that the English
Cabinet will shortly give expression to
its views concerning theproceedings Of
the Alabama.