Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11
From, Europe.
Farther Point, Nov. I.

IaEiner fOint, NOV. q.
The Steamship Norwegin. fom Liver
Tooi 25d vid L ndondary the 24,h ult.. has
passed this point to Quebec.
The City of Baltimore, from New York.
arrived at Queenstown on the ODD. The
steamship Anglo Saxon, from Quebec, ar
rved at Londonderry TN the 22d Both
these vessels were supposed to be of Liver
pool when the Norwegian sailed.
The weather continued yery boisterou.
and additional marine disasters continued
to be reported.
GREAT BRITAIN.-The TYmes' article.
referring to the resolution con,emnlated nv
the Confederate government TO colIec, .
million bales OF cotton and sell t5er, in
Europe. subject to all contipgenee, a. 10
the date at which they can be shipped.
Gays:
1T Is not without importance. Should
the res luton be passed, there are proba-
bly, many SPECTATORS who might be tempt
ca INTO the speculation. provided the mar.
gin OF profit offered was very large" The
writer suggests that perhaps the Copfeder-
ates, by means of the 0Eieto and other yes.
sells, hope to break up the blockade Of
charleston or other ports during the wiz
| ter.
The DAILY Ners thinks the Federal cause
has never before looked 50 like success in is
essential features. THE South is almost
| at the last stage Of exhausi.n, while the
North Is nearly untouched in all its resour-
ces. All that European nations have to do
IA to wait. The event must be soon decid-
ed by other influences than those"
The Times OF course takes directly the
opposite view, and says:
More imortant than news of battles is
the fact that the New York money mark ct
has at last began really to feel the dangers
which threaten the country with not a
single Confederate State conquered or like.
~ TO be; with not one cent yet levied by
taxation at the North with an immense
host OF raw recruits TO be paid their boun-
ty, clothes, and supported; with a giganti,
mass Of materials to nroyide for another in
vasI5n, the Federal government finds IT,
paper deprecated not far from a third il
value. Although probably no invasion o.
pennsylvania on q large scale is intended
fresh raid across tie Potomac impresses
the federals with the conviction that thei
enemy Is as full Of spirit as ever. The ar
ncie then expatia:es on the interminabl
ana lndeoisive nature Of the battles in tb,
West"
The Liverpool correspondent the Times
Mr.. Spence, again urges mediation or re
cognitIon, on the ground that Europe can.
not remain cailous either to the sufferipI
there or the horrors impending elsewhere
lie thinks the contest but too likely 10 de-
generate into q mutual butchary, and tina
England may then be driven TO take III
arms to end such an outrage on ciyilizs
ton.
The Daily Neacs to Summers speech i
Boston and it's reception as a refutation O
the Times argument that the emancipation
scheme would be repu Hated. Ii den1ur
ces the seandal"us charges which have bee
: made against the author and Ahetsers G
the scheme
SIR Berj'. Brodie. distinguished SUI
: geon, died at bis seat in Surrey on the 81,
inst.
n Cabinet council was tn be hell a
Lonion on the day the steamer left Live,
pool.
AZ; public meeting held at Onihan
resolutions were offered cuiling IN the 90,
J eminent To recognize the independence a
the Confederate States, as the cnIy mean
OF ending the civil war An amendmen
was ogered declaring that recngn iti1n wa
impnlItic and likely to result in a war wit
/ the North. After a warm debate and ID
t roarious proceedings, the original motto
was declared, although the meeting wa
/ about equally divided.
i The destruction of American ships b
} tue pirate Alabama caused a general ad
VANCE IN the rates Of insurance.