Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-02

of his regiment. The Fiftieth. Col. Dun
ham. has fairly won this honor.
All the troops ct this poiut-nine reei.
ments Of infantry. one Of cavalry. and two
Of artiilery-will.leav for the seat Of var.
ria Cairo. &c fast as transportation car be
procured.
From Europe.
Halifax, Nov. %.
The steamship Africa arrived nj tbis
port at 10 O'clock the morning.
The following 10 the substance Of the
news:
Liverpool. Nov. Is.
The London Morning Herald biuerly
denounces the n0n-iuterveniinn pplicv az
the British government, and says that tbe
language Of L'Fd John Russelrs dieratch
mocks the hopes and insults the memorv ar
Of half million of starving English labor.
ing men. The Herald thea charges the
British Cabinet with affect patience and
dastardly submission, in hopes to obtain
the Parliamentary support Of the Bright
and Golden party.
The Daily Netrs thinks that Earl Rms
sells answer 10 the best that could have
been made, without entering unneces,arilv
upon Q discussion Of the merits of the en.e
and rrjoices At having escaped from en-.
tangliug d,rl matte associations with the
governments Of France.
s., Petersburg. Nuy. Is.
The Journal Of 81 Petersburg cnn,ains
the reply of Prince G ,rtsehakuf to tho mite
Of Drouyn de 'Huys, which is 10 substapce
as follsws:
After recalling the constant effarts II
Russia in favur of Cancellation. Prince
Gortscbak' g says that, 1T 10 requisite,
above all things, to avoid the appearances
of any pressure whatever capable Of chill.
ing public opinion in America, or of
wounding the susceptibility of the nation.
We believe that combined measure of the
Great Powers. however couciliatory, il pre-.
sented in 40 official or oficious character.
would be the cause of arriving at result
opposed to psci6cation. II, however France
should persist in her intention of media.
ton, and England should acauiese in her
course. Instructions shall be sent to Baron
Stoeekl. at Washington, to lend to both
his colleagues there. the French and Eng
lish Ministers, if not official aid. at least
moral support"
Second Dispatch
The following lie the despatch of the
French Minister of Foreign Affairs address
sed to the Ambassadors OF France nj Lem
don and St. Petersburg, from the Moni.
tuer:
Paris, Oct. 80.
Europe watches with painful interest
the struggle which has been raging more
than year upon the American continent.
The hostilities have provoked sacrifices
certainly OF nature to inspire the highest
OF the perseverance and energy CT the two
populations but this spectacle, which
does so much honor to their courage. is onIv
gwen at the price of cum berless csIamjties
and prodigious effusion Of blood. To
these results of civil war, which, from the
hrst, assumed vast proportions, there is
still to be added the apprehension of a ser
VIE war. which would be the eliminating
point OF so many irrepressible disasters.
Inc suffering Of q nation towards which
we hove always prcfessed sincere friend
ship would have suf6ced to excite the sin
cere s"licitude Of the Emperor. Even had
we ourselves not suffered by the influence
OF intimate relations, which extensive in
'erc'orse have multiplied, between the
sarinus regions OF the globe, Europe has.
itseif' suffered from the consequences of
the crisis. which has dried up one If the
most fruitful sources of public wealth. and
which has unfortunately become FIR the
great cen res OF labor q caues Of most sad
trial.
AS you are aware, when the conflict
com me"ced we held it our duty to observe
strict neutrality, in concert with other
maritime powers, and the Wsshisptop
cabinet has repeatedly Acknowledged the
honorable manner with which We have adj
hered to that line of conduct.
The sentiments dictated to us have un-
dergone no change, but of q benevolent
character. That neutrality instesd Of ion.
posing on the Powers the attitude which
might resemble Indifference, ought rather
to make them Of service 60 tie two narties
by helping them out of position, which
seems to have no issue.
FROM the commencement of the war ap
armed force was set on foot by the belIjp-
Grants, which. since then, has been aim u,
constantly kept up. After so much blood
shed. they are now, in that respect. nearly
10 the same position. Nothing authorizes
the presumption that more decisive militia
~ operations will shortly occur, according
te the last news received in Europe. The
Two armies. on the contrary, were in a con.
ditioo that would not allow either uarty to
hope, witheD brief delay, far any dec;-
ded advantage to turn the balance and &C.
ceierate the conclusion of a much desired
peace.
LATER AND ADDITIONAL.
New York. Nov. 27,
The steamship city of Washington has
arrived. Her news is mainly anticipated.
Lord Russell, to the chamber of Com
merce OF Liverpool. relative to the Alaba
mas doings, says the matter is under the
confederation of the Government.
The London Tfmez shows that the de.
suction of the British steamer Blanche
was hagrant outrage, and doubts not
tnat Earl Russell has taken proper steps to
obtain satisfaction.
1t is reported that the British steamer
Antonia has been stopped BY Government
f:om loading arms, &C., at Cork for the
Cofederates.
Lord Stanley has been speaking in sppo.
sitlon to Cobden's views.
The Paris Pdtrie calls for satisfaction
from the English Government for the lille
~ q hI.or &c