Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-25

upOH llIc DclllStIClllS ny lOlCC VI 1AAAi9.
believe the French government is capable OF |
proposing this project, but | cannot for a mo-
ment suppose it will be accepted by England
Paris papers state that the approaching
visit of Count Persigny to London is eXclu-
sively political, and according to one OF them
he will submit to the English the private views
of the emperor, relative to arrangements lor
joint mediation in America. The farlS
Paws saws the Patrie has gone too far IN It's
statements relative to mediation. 1t gives TO
mere wish formed by public opinion the
character of diplomatic fact UP 10 tiie
present time all is confined to manifestations
of the European press, i'll favor OF paclilca-
ton.
The London Daily News argues strong "
against interference in America, and contends
that England has good reasons for not wishing
to see carried out the intervention policy OF
Napoleon. which seeks to establish an empire
with slavery for its corner stone. The DAILY
News saws from the moment European SOL
diers shall set foot in the States, the govern
ment of that republic will enter upon new
era of its existence. Its political isolation
will be at an end, and will be compelled to
become and remain great military and naval
power, which is not for the interest OF Eng
land nor for the peace Of the world. The ar
ticle also contends that England should not
assist in any movements calculated to restore
to the south that monopoly in cotton which
has now proved so disastrous.
The Morning Post has an article on the in
surmountable difficulties in the reconstruction
of the American Union, and cannot believe
that even if the federal arms are successful
the seeded states can be restored to the
Union. The Morning Herald in strong terms
asks, show long is America to be INDUCED
and Europe to endure?" and after expatiating
on the insurmountable difficulties of the
north, it contends that separation is the only
basis for peace. 1t denOunces Gen. Butler
and his proclamation in the strongest terms,
and says it is enough to enlist universal SYM
pathy for the south.
The Manchester Guardian contends that the
time for England to interfere has not yet come,
if indeed if ever will, and attaches little i'm
portance to French reports of negotiations.
1t thinks France can go further in the matter
than England and would rejoice to see the
struggle ended without interference of Eng
land.
Mr.. Beresford Hope writes to the Times in
favor of mediation. He claims to have felt
the popular pulse in England during the
course of lectures which he has been giuing
on America, and asserts that great majority
of the people would fain see the strife ended
by the establishment of southern confeder-
acy. The city article in the LONDON Times
again speculates on the impending financial
crisis in America, regarding it as sooner or
later inevitable. 1t is estimated that the
amount of cotton throughout England on the
first of June was 429, 900 bales against 900
at the same date last year.
Geo. Francis Train, on being fined $500, or,
in default, Imprisonment on account of the
non-removal of his street railways in Kensing-
ton and London, protested before full bench
of judges in the name of all foreigners against
being found guilty without the shadow Of
trial
The Paris Constitutional publishes the fol-
lowing article signed by its chief editor =
''Nothing has been received confrmatory of
the news of an engagement disastrous to the
French before Mexico. Such an engagement
before Mexico or before Puebla would in no
way change the ultimate result of the expedi-
| ton. The honor of our flag is engaged.
| Should reinforcements be necessary they will
be sent. The object of France will be at
tanned. We shall obtain PREPARATION for past
grievances and avenge outraged justice and
title to the gratitude and admiration of the
country"
The prince of Wales en- route through Paris
for England visited the emperor and empress at
| Fontainbleau on the 18th inst, breakfasted
| with them, and returned to Paris.
1t was reported that the papal government
had officially informed the French government
that it will listen to no proposition modifying
the conditions of its temporal power.
1t was asserted that the principal French le-
| gitimist chiefs were about to assemble at the
residence of the duchess of Parma, in Switz-
erland under the presidency of the count De
Chambord.
LIVERPOOL, June 14.-The steamer Scotia
brought news of the two days fighting at
Richmond. 1t was eagerly canvassed on
change to-day. There has been no time for
newspaper comments as yet. The news by
the Scotia has no apparent effect on American
securities or cotton.
LONDON, June 14.-The Times in an edi-
torial on the ministers, says there will be no
disposition to quarrel with the decision of
the cabinet, and the country will gladly leave
the question i'll the hands of the government,
to choose such an opportunity and mode of
action as they may deem proper. The Times
admits that interference from England would
not be acceptable, but would rejoice to see
the emperor of France or the car of Russia
press on the Americans the counsels which
would be Indignantly rejected if offered by
England.
The Times then speculates on the disastrous
eHectS oI eluner northern conquest or re-
verse and argues that if the southerners con-
tinue to protract the struggle the time must
come when the Intervention of Europe will
be demanded by the interests of humanity,
and perhaps accepted willingly by the ex-
exhausted combatants England may then
with prudence hold itself in readiness to sup
port any propositions urged by its more IA
vored neighbors.
PARIS, June 15.-The Moniteur says that
the emperor intends sending Immediately con-
siderable reinforcements to Mexicn