The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25
Lnter From Euroue.


New YoEx, Oct 24-The Kangaroo
arrivedsat 2AM Among her psssen-
gers is. DR. McGowen, of New York, a
distinguished traveller in China, Japan,
&c. -. E4
News via Liverpool only one day later
than that by the City of Manchester. -.
The Journals continue to comment on
Lincoln's proclamation.
The Daily News thinks it has spoken
too disparagingly and believes it may do
better Service than FIRST supposed
The Morning Post says if Davis had is
sued a proclamation annulling acts of
Congress and inviting the North to send
repFesentativesfo Richmond would have
been about as wise and as logical and
likely of realization as Lincoln's proc
lamation which, is the most powerful EVIL
dence given ofthe incapacity Of his Ad-
mInistration.,..Ff ~ hes.,Hsr,ri raof owed
The, London Telegraph anticipates
from action of the political parties not
anarchy, but an issue of trouble and says,
the North is ronsing itself to snatch the
conduct of affairs from those whose in-a
capacity has done the work of treason
The Paris Journals comment on the
Maryland campaign, The Constitptionel
does not regard it as decidedly disas-.
trous to the Confederates, whose sole aim
it was to capture Harper s. Ferry and in
which they succeeded ssn ,.suosrr, ha
The Moniteurs New York correspond
ent summary places the losses of the
Federals heavier than the rebels but says
the advantage remained indisputably
with Mcclellan. aft gaiasii8Eg ban r1.l9i
Garibaldi has. been notified of the
Royal Amnesty. He goes shortly to
Genoa. n6 mega hz-see ds esa4 svsA aaia
Gladstone's, statement in a speech, at
New Castle, that jeff Davis had made
the South a nation, and that he consid
cred Separation certain, attracts great
attention and canses a fatness in cotton.
The papers. generally approve of Glad
stone remarks Some think recogni-
ton of the SouthwilI soon follow.
Breadstutfs dull but steady sProvis-,
ions fiat aEf ~ 81 gsir.s., f r.g
Gladstone's strong language regarding
the. South continued the prominent
theme. 1t is. asserted, that the British
and FrenchG Governments have lost no time
in announcing their resolution to persist
in the policy of perfect neutrality. 1t is
also asserted that there is no likelihood
Of an immediate recognition.
1t is reported thatthe Southern associ-
alton in Liverpool, also the Liverpool
chambers of commerce have petitioned
the government in favor of the recogni-
ton Of the South.
l. The city article in the Times says the
commercial classes in London are as
strongly opposed as ever to any action on
part Of the government towards formal
recognition of the south, and hence the
desire for recognition comes rather
| from the North than the South rif
+ The London News replies to structures
on President Lincoln proclamation and
defends it from the odium sought to be
cast upon it. Sir John Packerton in q
speech, said he thought the time had
come when England, France, and posi-
bly, Russia ought to offer mediation in
America on the basis of separation on a
clear understanding that if mediation. is
not accepted recognition must follow.
sir Z. Bullwer Lytton looked upon the
restoration of the Union as impossible,
and thought that slavery would not long
survive separation.
Gov. Morehead is to(be feasted by the
Southerners in Liverpool
The Lord Mayor declines to let Gar
'ibaldian meeting be held in Guild Hall
The police have prohibited further
7Garibaldian meetings in Hyde Park.
1t is reported that Garibaldi is Offend
ed with the terms of the Amnesty, and
has reserved the right to protest against
it mn r -
: The Daily News editorially disputes
the idea that the South would willingly,
in case of separations concede any of
the border States, and adduces evidence
tending to prove quite the contrary.
The Morning Post draws parallel be-
tween Lincoln's Government and that
1 of the ex-King of Naples, and charges
President Lincoln with proceedings
closely resembling those which preceded
the downfall of the Neapolitan throne,
and says Fruncis Of Naples failed for
pursuing similar course. Why should
Abraham of America succeed?
1t questions whether Europe, in the
event of any signal victory, attending
the 1Confederates, would be justified in
longer Withholding their recognition.
| lneas ------------s------- I 8