The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-28
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival IL The Arabia.

HAIuAx, June 24.-The Arabia, from Liver
pool 18th and Queenstown 10th, arrived at 8
.. N.
Questions have beer put in both Houses Of
Parliament relative to the rumors Of mediation
10 America and Gen. Buffers proclamation re.
lating to the ladies' of New Orleans.
Earl Russell and Lord Palmerston said the
mediation rumors were unfoundea. No propo-
sition on the subject had been made and there
were no present intentions of such step.
Gen. Buffers proclamation was denounced
and the hope expressed that the United States
Government would disavow it.
The Cotton market was buoyant and prices
3@S higher.
Breadstuffs frmer and higher.
On Friday provisions we're frmer.
Consols 9ls@sls.
Baring's circular says the disposition to sell
American stocks continues and tends to depress
prices. l. c. 44@454 dis; Erie SO.
The Great Eastern was to sail on the lst OF
July for New York.
Liverpool Market-Flour unchanged; Wheat
2@3d higher; Corn 6d@ls higher and beef Is
&c @5s lower.
GREAT BRlrAIN.-In the House of Commons,
in answer to an enquiry from Mr.. Clay, relating
to interferences of the United States cruisers
with British vessels, and particularly in regard
to the case OF the steamer Circassia, captured in
neutra! waters.
Mr.. Lloyd said he could not give an answer
at present, the case of the Circassia being under
consideration in the House Of Lords.
Earl Carnovau asked whether Government
had protested against Gen. Buffers proclamation
relative to the ladies' of New Orleans
Earl Russell eaid the Government believed
the proclamation was authorized by the United
States Government Government has no iItor-
nation in regard to the action of the U. 3 GOV
ernmen. in the way Of approval or disspprovai::.
For his own part he (RusselD hoped the United
States Government would tor its own sake re-
fuse It's sanction to it and disavow 1t.
In the House OF Commons, on the 18Th, Lord
Palnerston said in answer to q question that
communication had been received from the
French Government on the subject OF mediation
in American affairs, and that the British Gov
eminent had no intention at present, to offer
mediation.
Lord Palmerston thought no man could Iea6
Gen. Buffers proclamation, without feeling the
deepest Indignation. Cheers It was proc.
lamation to which he did not scruple to attach
the epithet Of Infamous.
The Paris papers say the approaching vis. Of
Count Persigny to London are exclusively po.
litica, and it is expected he will submit to the
English Cabinet the private views of the En-
peror relative to a joint mediation in America
The Paris Pays says the Patrie has gone too
far in it's statements relative to mediation.
The Daily News argues against interference
in America, and contends that England has
good reason for not wishing to see carried Oh
the intervention policy Of Napoleon.
It is estimated that the cotton brought out
to England on the 1st of June was 1928 600
bales against l,645,00O at the same time last
year.
FRANcE-The Constitutional publishes the
following signed by it's chief editor:
Nothing has been received confirming the
news of the engagements disastrous to the
French, before Mexico. Such engagement be
fore Mexico or Puebla would in no way change
the ultimate result of the expedition. The hoa.
or Of our flag is engaged, and should reinforce.
ments be needed they will be sent.
PARIS June 10 -The Moniteur says the EN-
peror intends sending immediate reinforcements
70 Mexico.
Liverpool, 14th, p. m.-The news by the SEQ.
tia of two days fighting at Richmond has no ap.
parent effect on American securities or cotton.