Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-12
Night Dispatches.
Foreign News.

HALIFAX. June 1.-THE Africa, from Liver
pool on the 3lst ult., via Queenstown on the lst,
arrived of the harbor this morning. and was
towed up TO port in consequence of damages 20
her ruddeT in the ice off Cape Race Her dates
are two DAYS later than those already received.
The French army at Rome was to be reduced
TO a single division.
The English conservative party had collected
all their force for the purpose of upsetting Lord
Palmerston on the retrenchment question
The ship Sue had arrived OFF Queenstown for
Glasgow with cargo of turpentine having run
the blockade off he coast of Georgia.
80 The British Government. at the request OF the
Atlantic Telegraph Company, had ordered two
steamers to be got ready for the purpose Of ma
king further survey on both sides of the At
lantc.
The United States Consul at Paris had issued
a notice that no further application can be re-
ceived from foreign officers for commissions in
the Federal army
The Turks are reported to have gained great
victory in Montenegro
Me-srs Batting a Brothers circulars report
American securities steady
GREAT BRITAIN.-ln the House of Commons
on the 29th of Nav Mr.. Hurdsley gave notice
that he should call attention to the relation of
England with the Federal and Confederate
States of America on the 9Th Of June
Lord Palmerston stated that the Government
had no intention TO interfere in Aighanistan un
less the Indian territory was threatened with in
vasion.
The London Times again INDUCES in warn
ing editorial OH the financial crisis which sooner
or later, it argues, will occur in America
crisis which overtakes every nation and every
individual who believes in the creation of wealth
for any other service than honest perseverance
and labor
The New York correspondent of the London
Times, under date of Nav 10th, considers Gen.
Hunters procla nation as valuable 10 the Con
federates army of half million of men,
and says il will make every man and boy i'm the
South soldier. and have corresponding effect
in Kentucky and the other border States. There
are probably thirty thousand men in Gen Hal
lecks army who will either lay d, WIN their arms
or 60 over to the Coufederates if President Lin
coin should indorse the proclamation.
The Post considers the news from the South
west as favorable To the Confederates and saws
that General Beauregard continues to fortify his
position at Corinth aud receive reinforcements
whilst the silence of both the Federal Govern
ment and press is ominous. 1t is whispered that
a large portion of Gen. Halleck's army is laid
PROSTATE by sickness Ii so the caution of the
Federal Government is Ineligible. Gen. Hunt
er, when he was about it, might have declared
the abolition of slavery throughout the Southern
Confederacy. The effect in both cases will be-
about the same. President Lincoln must quasl
the manifesto of Gen Hunter, or in common con
sstency enfranchise the slaves of the Southern
States in which he he has been enabled to gain a
footing
FRANcE.-It is reported that Capt. Bonapartt
Patterson. serving in the Mexican war, is in higf
favor with the Emperor. and it is conjectured
that he may prove a more acceptable candidat,
as King or President of the Mexicans than al
Austrian Prince
lTALy-Garibaldi had arrived al Como. II
reply to congratulations Of the people he made
conciliatory speech in reference to the differen
sections of Italy.
The report is contradicted that Gen Prim would
be nominated as Ambassador to Mexico.
The Paris Paws states that a note has been al
dressed to the English and Spanish Government,
by the French Government explaining the con
duct of France and declaring that France woul,
consider herself relieved from the obligations 81
the conventions OF alliance if the allies treated di
| rectly with Juarez.
The Patrie asserts that Spain will concur di
Dramatically in bringing about a solution of th
question.
Gen. Prim will return TO Europe and Genera
Serrano will be sent Ambassador TO the city o
Mexico.
Railroad shares were very dull owing to III
bad prospects of the speedy termination of the tn
war in America.