Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-30
LArRR FRom ErRoPE.
T'hc EHgEisA Press 0H fhe sbeH@Raoa
.Egair.
TIE pi.eH.sion on gIedialion.

.gGafr.
The Discussion on Mediation.
NEW YORK, June "A The steamship Esn,
from Liverpool, Jane lth and Queenstown o
the 18th, arrived this morning.
The Great Eastern arrived in the Mersey o
the 1lth
The Niagara, the Anglo Saxon, and the Cit
of Baltimore, have arrived out
| The steamer Columbia had left Plymouth 70
Nassau with warlike stores, believed for th
7 Confederates.
/ Two other steamers, the Merr.mac and Sylph
/ also arrived at Plymouth believed intended 70
| the same destination.
! The brig +. L. Flemming from Charleston
/ had reached Liverpool, with a cargo Of rosin and
| turpentine. She left Charleston in company wit
/ seven other vessels.
| The Times regards the defeat Of Banks as one
| Of the most important successes of the Confede
rates, on account of the lesson it teaches th,
North, showing that efforts and sacrifices greater
/ than any that have gone before, must be Inad,
| if ever border State is to be won back into The
| Union. Hopes Of an early solution mus. b
/ dispelled, and in the meantime increasing debt.
and mutual hatred tend to make a new Cni0r
more and more impracticable.
The Daily Ncics treats the defeat Of Bank,
as quite UnimpOrtant, and not ia the slightest de-
gree to discOncert NcCIellan's plans. Il was
nothing more than a mere raid of CoufedtTstes
The Morning Post denOuEces in the bitterest
terms Butler's proclamation relative to the Ia
dies Of New Orleans, and thinks the govern
ment is bound to recall and courtmartisl him.
and says such an act as this, if not promptly
disavowed, would soon turn The scale in favor
Of the Confederate cause
Parliament was not in session.
The Paris journals announce that It has been
| decided to send reinfoTcements to Mexico. but
not till October.
The corps legislatifi has been prorogued until
the 2Sth Of June.
The fete at Rome in celebration Of the canon
izatiOn Of the japanese martyrs was msgni6:
cent and orderly. The bishops in their address
ses to the Pope deplOred the oppression of the
church, and declare temporal powers cessary
for the independence Of the Pope They ap-
prove all the Pope has done, and entreat him to
remain firm in his resistance.
The Pope in bis allocution deplored the spread
Of the revolutionary spirit, and oppression Of
the church and efforts against the temporal
powers. He urged upon the bishops to redOuble
their efforts in aTrssting the errors.
LIVERPOOL. IIth, p. II -BDgsud, Athva &
Co. and others, report -four quiet, but steady
at 81 to 3O5. Wheat in fair demand at full
prices. Corn quiet but unchanged
Dttl very uuti. L OK LedFy &IA nominal
Bacon almost in panic state, and really good
is offered at 3O3. Lard dull aud easier Prices
range from 4O5 to ASS. Tallow quiet at IS to
AS Sd. Cheese steady. Butter irregular for
inferior kinds.
American securities have been dun under the
news Of Banks defeat, but On tie 1lth a firmer
feeling prevailed under the news per Great East
ern and Anglo Saxon.
Sugar very inactive, coffee quiet, and in some
cases rather easier Rice in rather more de-
mand.
HALIFAX, June 2l-The Arabia from Liver
pool June 1Irh, and Queenstown 18th, arrived
at , o'clock this morning.
Questions have been put in both houses Of
Parliament, relative to the rumOTs Of mediation
in America, and Gen. Buffers proclamation re-
lsting TO the ladies Of New Orleans
Earl Russell and Lord Pslmerstou said the
mediation TuInOrs were unf0unded. No prOPo-
silion on the subject had been made, and there
were no present intentions Of such a step.
Gen. Buffers proclamation was denounced,
and the hope expressed that the United States
government would disavow it.
The Great Eastern was to sail on the FIRST Of
July for New York.
The question of mediation is renewed. The
Paris PafFio- gives the TumUr OF approaching
negotiations for a joint offer by France and
England.
The London Times editoTially approves Ci me-
diatiOn Europe ought not to look calmly
on, and if the effect of mediation is delayed the
important question, that of recognition Of the
COnfedera.es may have to be considered
The Times advocacy of mediation had no
effect on the Liverpool cotton market.
HALIFAX, June "a The Arabia from Liver
pool on the morning OF the l4th, auired this
morning.
GREAT BRITAIN-Iu the House of Commons,
in answer to our inquiry from Mr. Clay, relative
to the interferences of the U. S. cruisers with
British vessels, and particularly in regard TO the
case of the steamer Cucassian, captured in
neutral waters.
Mr.. Lloyd said he could not give an answer
at present
The case of the Cireass;an being under con-
| siderstiOn in the House Of Lords, Earl Carna-
Won asked whether the government had protest
| ed against Gen. Buffers proclamation to the
| ladies of New Orleans
! Earl Russell said he believed the proclamation
was authorized by the government He had no
/ information in regard to The action Of the United
| States government in the of approval or disap
/ prOvsL For his own part he (Russell) hoped
/ the United States government wOuld for its own
sake refuse its sanction to it and disavOw it
/ In the house Of commons, on the 18Th ult
/ Palmerstou said in answer to a question that a
communication had been received nom the
/ French on the subject of mediation in America,
| and the British government had No intention at
| present to offer mediation.
vrpv sTFST