Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-08

FARTHER PorSr. November THE steamer
Norwegian, from Liverpool on the 23d via Lon
donderry on the oath. passed the Point TO Que
bee to day.
The weather continued very bois,erous and adj
ditional marine disasters continued to be re
ported.
GREAT BRIrAIN.--The Illness city article. re-
ferrng to the resolution contemplated by the
Confederate Government TO collect a million
bales OF cotton and sell them in Europe. subject
10 all contingencies as 10 the date at which they
can be shipped, says;
Ii Is not without importance Should the res
olution De passed. there are probably many spec
ulatOrs no might be tempted at speculation, pro
vided the margin of profit afforded was very
large.
The writer suggests that perhaps the Coniede-
rates by means of the Oveto and other vessels
hope to be able to run the blockade OF Charleston
and other points during the coming winter
The Daily News thinks the Federal cause has
never before looked so like success in its essen
tial features. The South is almost at the last
stage of exhaustion while the North u nearly IN
touched in all its resources. The evil must soon
be decided by other influences than these.
The Times, OF course. takes the opposite view ,
and says what is more mportan; than the news
of battles is the fact that the New York money
market has at last began really 10 feel the dan
gers which threaten the country, with not a sim
gle Confederate State conquered or likely to be,
with not one cent levied by direct taxation at the
North, with an immense host of raw recruits. to
be paid their bounty. to be armed. clothed and
supported. with gigantic mass OF material TO
provide for another invasion. The Federal Gov
erument finds its paper deprecated not far from
a third in value. Although probably no invasion
of PENNSYLVANIA large is intended. "A fresh
raid across the Potomac impresses the Federals
with the conviction that their enemy is as ull OF
spirits : The article then expat.ates on
the interminable and indecisve nature OF the
battles in the West.
The Liverpool correspondent of the Times
says Mr.. Spence again urges mediation or recog
milton on the ground that Europe can not remain
calous either to the suffering there or the horrors
impending elsewhere. He thinks the contest but
too likely to degenerate into mutual butchery
and that England may then be compelled tn take
up arms TO end such an outrage on civilization.
The Daily News points 10 Summers speech in
Boston apd is reception a REPUTATION of the
| Times argument that the emancipation scheme
would be reDudated.
FRANCE 1t is said that Persigny and Fouds
have consented to remain in the Cabinet, the En-
peror having assured them that there Is nothing
reactionary in his present policy respecting Italy,
but that he declined to take any hurried step in
regard TO Rome
The Council of State had resumed its sit
ting.
ITALY-Daily accounts of Garbaldi's health
continued. 1t was rumored in Paris that he was
dead. A Turin dispatch of the 22d, however.
says he had been removed to Spezzia and bore
| the removal well.
The papers still express much apprehension of
his recovery.
The 22d being the anniversary of the Union OF
the Southern Provinces in Italy. was celebrated
| by all the principal towns Perfect order was
maintained.
The remittances of specie to Hamburg for cot
ton continue to increase The next steamer will
take ESQ 900.