, 1862-06-12
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
Two Days Later From Eng
land.
GEN, HUNTERS PROCLAMA-
TI0N ABROAD,


HALIFAX, June 11.-The Africa, from Liver
pool on the 39st, via Queenstown 1st, a-riYs.:i
off the hartor this morning and was towel
up to port, in consequence Of damage to her
rnddcr in the ice off Cape Race H=r dates
are two days later than those already received.
The French army at Rome we're about to be
reduced to single division.
The English conservative party had collect
cd all their force for the purpose Of npsettiug
Lord Palmcrston on the retrsnchmenr Que5-
1ion.
The latest commercial intelligence not yet
received
SECOND DISPATCH.
The ship Sue had arrived of Queenstown
for Glasgow, with cargo OF turpeutlne, hay-
ing run the blockade Off the coast Of Georgia
Tic British Goyernuen, at the request of the
Atlantic Telegraph Company, had ordered tWo
making further survey on both sides Of the
| Atlantic.
The United States Consul at Paris had is
sued notice that no further applications IN
be received from foreign officers for commits
! 6ions in the Federal army.
The Turks are reported to have gained q
| great victory in Montencgreu.
In the House Of Commons On the 29.h Of
| May, Dir. Lindsay gave notice that he should
| Gull attention to the relations OF England
! with the Federal and Confederate States Of
| America
On the 9Th Of June Lord Palmcrston stated
| that The government had no intention to in
! terfcre with Atfaghanistan unless the Indian
territory was threatened with invasion.
The London Tunes a.saln illulges in !
warning editorial On the financial crisis which
sooner ur later must, it argues, occur in
ton aud every individual who believes in the
creation of wealth for any o:hcr service thau
honest perseyertn nee and labor.
| The New 7 York correspondent OF the Lordor
Times, under date 18th May, considers Gen.
Hunters proclamation as valuable to thu
lion mcn, and says it will make every mz.
and 10y in the South soldier, and have
corresponding effect upon Kentucky and tht
other border States. There are p:ooab1,
sc, 600 men in Gen Ha!1eck's army who vii
either lay down their arrls or 60 over TO tAt
Confederates, If P1esiicut Lincoln should in
! dorse the proclamation.
I The Fist considers the news from the South
west IS favorable to the Cout:'deratcs, ant
says that Gtn. Beauregard continues to fortii,
his poslticn at Corlntn and receive reinforcc
ments, whilst the silence of both the Fetlcr,
I government and the press is omlD,us. L i
whispered that large portion OF Gen. Hal
leck's army is laid PROSTATE by sickness. /
so, the caution Of the Federal government j
inttligih'c.
Gen. Hunter, when he was about it, nigh
have declared the abolition Of slavery through
]
10th casts ill be about thu same-Prasidcl!
Lincoln must quash the manifesto of Gen
Hunter as in common consistency enfranchis
the slaves Of the other Southern States il
which he las been enabled to gain footing
FkAscE.-A report says that Capt. Bou7
parte Patterson, serving in the Mexican expe
dition, is in high favor with the Emperor an
it is conjectured that lie may prove i more ae
ceptable candidate as King or President Of tn
Mexicans than all Austrian prince.
The bourso was heavy at 7Of Soc for r:ntef
1TALl.-Ga1ibaldi had arrived at Como.
reply to the congratulations Of the people, h
/ made d concitiatorJ speech in reference to th
different sections at Italy and to the Mcxica
question. The Correspondent con,rldiGts til
| report that Gen. Prim would be nominate
. ambassador to Mexico. The Paris Ias
. states that q nusc has been al
dressed to the English and SPANS
governments by the French government Z,
planning the conduct OF France, and iecl Ariu
thut F1auce would consider herself release
from the obligations Of tho conventions
| alliance, if the allies treated directly vii
! | Juaryz.
The R,tris asserts that Spain will conc1
, 5iplon!ati2aiIy i'll bringing about solution
the question. Gen prim will return j.
Europe. Gen. StTrares will be sent as an
bassador to Mexico.