, 1862-12-04
LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE HlBERNli.
The English Press on McClellan's
Removal.
RUM0RE0 FRENCH PL0TS AND
DESIGNS. i.

PORTLAND, Dec. 3-The distress In the
cotton districts OF Eug1and claimed great at
tention. Contributions are unprecedentedly
large.
Accounts from Garibaldl are cheering.
The following is cleaned from the news sent
per City OF Manchester, 10Th.
Paris Journals generally reproach England
for holding back from the offered mediation.
1t Is reported that much disappointment
exists in France at Rue6ia's course, as the pro-
position was sent to st. Petersburg before it
Was sent to London. The assent Of Russia
was relied on, and expected to influence Eng
land.
The London Times aud Nems think recent
events, including the Democratic successes,
confirm the wisdom Of England's course.
The London Herazd asserts that the rela-
tions between England and Frauce have as
eumed an unsatisfactory character In conse-
ouence of the refusal of England to Interfere
The London Globe ridicu1es this idea, end
eays the prevailing Impression is that the
Democratic successes look toward pence and
tend to keep the government within constitu-
The following is additional by the City Of
MancheBter:
It was rumored at Paris that plot Was on
foot to take the life OF the Emperor at the IN
anguration Of the Bou1eTa1d Prince Eugene.
E1traordinary precautions were taken to pre-
vent the would-be assassins.
4 dispatch announcing that an actual at
tempt had been made on the EmPeror's Life,
reached Germany, and Temporarily alarmed
the various German powers.
4 Warsaw letter describes the funeral OF
the Countess zowagski, IS haying the signitl-
sian police and Cossacks rode among the
crowd, striking right and left with their sa-
bres. Many arrests were made.
lBy the HibeEnia of Cape Raee.1
The A71mu and Nary Gazette regards the re-
moval defiance Of the government to the
Democrats, and the humiliation OF Mr. Lin
coin. No moment, 1t says, has bean more
favorable flor bold, careful movements. It
ment.
There were vague runors that France has
sent another note to England in response to
Earl Russelrs reply.
The eale Of sundTy fast coastlng steamers
for running the blockade Is reported. A
steamer unknown recently left the Mersey
with 600 tons Of arms, &C., for the coufedsr-
atee.
Secretary Stewards reflections on the case Of
the Alabama, emphatacally deny that there
are grounds for the Federals to complain in
the matter where they haye raaped the--great-
Il GarIba1ais in letter to VIM. Cornell Jew
ett, pledges himself strongly in favor of the
North hs an opponent Of slavery. He goes
for abolition Of slavery before any constdtu-
tonal question.
The Ssar- thinks the Cause Of McClel1an's
removal justi6es the action Of the Presi-
dent
The Saturday, ,Reuie.o thinks Napoleon has
movements On foot which do not appear on
the surface of his mediation scheme, and says
the express mention Of the name OF the Con-
| federafe States, which they selected for them-
selves, virtually inyolses recognition, and the
proposal OF an a1mistice Implies an opinion
that may shortly be altered into language
t more inte1ERible than words. The article
| hints at probah1e alliance With the Southern
| States, in connection With The EMperor'B de-
| signs In Mexico.
lBy telegraph to Quaenssown.1
| ATHENS, Greece, Nov. 23-The great prob.
ability OF the election of Prince Alfred o
| England to the Greek throne caused excite
| me5t among the foreign Ministers. The
| country is tranquil.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2a-p. m.-Breaaatuf