The New York herald., 1862-10-25
EUROPEAN NEWS.

number of English statesmen and Legislators
had been conyassing the schcmes of foreign inter-
yention IN American affairs and the question OF
recognition by the leading European Powers of
the Confederate States, now in rebellion against
the Union, before asscmbiaaes made up OF their
constituents and the members of agricultural
societies in the provinces. Dscourses the sub
jects had Just been delivered by The Right Hon.
Mr.. Gladstone, N. r.. Chancellor Of the English
Exehequer; Sir John Pakiugton. NJ, p. ex-Under
Secretary OF the Admiraly Sir Edward Bulwer
Iytion, NJ. p; Mr.. Puller, n. P.i Mr.. Locke King.
N. p, and Mr.. Acoclr. NJ. 7.
bir. Glai-tone's address created considerable
excitement as it was very generally supposed that
he spoke in his capacity Of Cabinet Minister, and
foresladowed 70 some extent, the opinions and
intentions a his colleagues. 10 convey an idea Of
the feeling created by his words we quote from
the Liverpool Journal OF the ilth inst, which
says:-'air. Slatstone's speech has convinced
ncsrly everybody that Lord palmerston-for ho is
the governments about 70 recognize the inde-
pendence Of the seeding Sttesl and It is said that
memorial, signed by twcnty-on members OF tire
Chamber Of Commerce. is to be presented to that
body, urging them to send depntation TO minis
tiers, requesting her Majosiy's advisers to recon
mend the recognition at once cf the Confederate
States: that in the opinion OF the memoralists
there is now no cause for delay; that the Chance-
Ior of the Exchequer has emphaticay announced
in public that JEFF. Davis has not only created a
lsrge army and small navy, but has created a
new nation
Sir John Pakington asserted, in Worcestershire,
that the time bad arrived. when her MaIestys
government. in conjunction With the governments
OF other countries ought 10 Offer TO mediate be
tween ;Le Northern and Southern States o' Anne
rca on the basis OF . separation Of the contcndng
sections Of Che republic, and with Il clear under
standing that the nou-sacoess oi such effort to
stayti,s horrors OF the civil war would he followed
Immediately by the recognition Of The Southern
cont odcracy.
Equally strong views have been expressed by
Mr.. Locke King and Mr. Alcoch, members for
East Surrey.
Sir Il. Z. Lytton in the course of his speech
said:--''No dspassionste bystander believe
that the Union will he restored, ard no farsightcd
politician can suppose that the curse Of slavery
will long survive the separation Of which it is the
most ostonsiblo though it is neither the only
perhaps the most powerful. cause"
1t was very generally believed that England and
France were making cndeavors to arrange an al
lance with Russia and some of the other great
Powers on the basis of an intervention scheme.
On the other hand, VIC find the following paragraph
in the Liverpool Tort OF the llth insan:-"Two
Of the highest class Liverpool houses received yes
terday evening kilograms from headquarters IN
London that the British and French go erninehis
have lost no time in announcing that they are
solved on rcrsisting in a policy Of perfect neu-
traiity.' The Liverpool Tunes, OF the llth inst,
remarks: &c he question is that concerns the
whole civilized world. aud. being so, any offer OF
mediation any nicrlercncc--sbouid bc the act Of
the great Powers Of Europe, and not tha. of Eng
land and France solely
A number ot the London journals still condemn
the spirit OF the emancipation proclamation. as
wrli as the, "lanaticism'' OF the abotiorisis in
severe terms.
Tie United States steamer fusearosa left Cadiz
on the lst inst FOR FaSal, Azores supposed il,
search oi the pyi,atecr "No. 900
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS
The ST ainslip Bevaiia, from Hamburg 9TH and
Southampton sth instant the Kangaroo. from
Liverpool sth and Queenstown 9th instant; and the
A,straiasian, from Liverpool lltli aud Queenstown
18th instant arrived a, this port yesterday.
Cousols closed in London the 10th inst. at
49,. a3fs for money The Liverpool cotton
marsct closed irregular on the 10th inst. with
rlicos unchanged from decline, 8 previous ad-
vance having been just lost Breadstutfs re-
n,aiaed qniet ard steady. Provisions were heavy
ard teuding downward.
The Aspinwall mail steamer Ariel. Capt. Thos.
Miner commanding, from AsFinwa! Oh the 18th
ns... arrived AZ this port last evening. She brings
1854 ,915 in specie freight. The news is rather
important. General Mosquora. after severe fight
| iag, had succeeded in sappressin9 all the revolving
! parltes throughout the United States o. Colombia.
severe conflict took place the 18th inst. al q
place called Santa Barbara, in which the erva-
| tves, $3.50 strong. attacked Mo-guera's forces
| namberDg 2 O00 men The battle lasted six
hous resulting in the total roui of the conserva.
! ,ves. II Is expected that this haiti. will pat az
s,l 10 the var which has lasted long, draining
| away The resources of the country The hero o
! :las iGst engage slen. is called the "Garnaiii o.
| Central A:nerica nuu,bsI OF Americans ha,
| arrived q: Paaan,a. and many OF them had gons
into ,be interior on gold hunting expeditions
serious difficulties Fave arisen in Perm concerning
te cilegel i'll treatment OF British subjects am
il !. aid that a number o9 Enqlishmcn have beer
me- cruc,ly treated. IN consequence Of which tht
! Buusa sdla'rsl has ordered squadron 70 appear
| beort Caiao Immediately to demand reparation
Among fhe alisa- y! the Ariel were Captain
/. Nuilan ard party, who have for the past fys
| ye.is been engage II con s,lucting miitar,
rofd ;soia The b,ed waters of he Columbia Jivel
II ile head waters e The Missouri rixer crossins
| thc ltalhy aourtnEs and passing through Wash
n.tpn ata paco;sh Territories.
! ras meeting largely and respectaby attend
| cd. vas held lSst evening in the Brooklyn Acsde
my OF NG-c. The speakers were Hon. Jane
| Humphrey, tic chailna;c Colonel Hamilton, o
Tcsa-; Gen. Rogers, OF Tennessee, aud Judg,
Fra1er, y Florida. report Of tie proceeding
VIII - found in our columns.
Th. 1omin ttee on Railroads Of the Board of Al
derncn me- yesterday and heard the petitions o
several residents ii the upper part of the city il