Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-16
Foreign News.

EOre1gn news.
ST. JoTIN's, July The roval mail
steamer Europa passed of Cape Race at
midnight, on the 9th.
She left Liverpool on the zSih, via
Southampton the 29th, and brings two
days later advices-
The news from America, brought by
the Persia caused increased excitement IN
ENGLAND, and in the Liverpool cotton
market prices had further advanced.
The Lonlon Tunes, in al editorial on
the state of affairs IN America, SAYS that
the news shows thai not much can he ez-
pecied before fall: but it hopes tii..t means
yy;n he devised 10y which the conflict may
he ended
The London Tal.as at last admits that
| the superior numbers and resources Of the
North must, in the end, prevail, bun hopes
that some means Will be devised 10 bring
this unnatural conflict to q Close
The London HezuH thinks il Is time
that some decided action was taken 10y
France and ENGLAND.
Hon F. Bruce, the Governor Of ths
Province of Wales, j dead
France l. about TO construct reduced
models of the AIerTimac and Monitor, in
order to test their merits.
Russia has recognized the kingdom Of
Italy. The Government monopoly of salt
has been abolished in Russia
The Tfa,es editoEially says:-''The tele-
grams by the Persia, if they come sub
stantially from the Northern Government,
do credit 10 IL veracity. inasInuch as they
proclaim that any decisive advantage over
the Confe,lerates must be postponed until
l great additions are made 10 the Federal
army
The last dates are 20 june 18th, which
may be considered the BEGINNING of the
summer heats. Although the probability
Is that both armies VIII keep the field, Yet
ther. can be little doubt that the spirit of
the campaign must languish until fall,
when cool weather and rcinforcements on
both sides viii allow the struggle to be
renewed
Kcntuck;ans and Tenncsseeans might
;,I.-uc that since their own States have
been abandoned, anI fallen under the
woke of the FederalS, they had no further
interest in defending the cotton States 10
: which they were bound by the ties Of al
l,gicncc. bat the diminishing army must
have been mainly caused by the difficulty
! of obtaining food. The Tunes adds -
- - The superior numbers and resources of
# the North we look upon a certain in the
end to prevail But who can see the
resolution evinced by the South, the I'M
% mensc army it puts in the field, and the
: tenacity with which il disputes every Po-
>. Sition. without feeling that the war i
I likely TO ,lr,-nch the territory Of The Un;on
= with much more blood 1t winds up 10y
y hoping some means may be devised fol
or bringing this unnatural conflict 10 n close.
=. The Morning Herald contends, thai
the restoration of the Union would be :
calamity. not only for Europe and Eng
l. Land in particular. but for the North /
,.. declares that the Union had become :
nuisance among nations Secession /
- favorable TO ENGLAND. Self-intcres
:. would have justified interference befor
this. had not international morality fogbi
h.. IL
Even noyy, If there Was any hope {
- an earlier settlement. no one would G-eaI
n, of interferins. As matters stand, howe'
-, er, the Herald thinks il l. time that son.
-. decided action should be taken by Franz
-, and England in behalf Of justice and In
manitv. as well a for the protection I
their half ruined manufactures and hun
rrrv OPERATIVES. Such action must be 1.
ken NJ l,st. a. impossible things cann
be lonr allowed 20 remain. Ii i mo
improbable that there will be any cham
r,v in the aspect OF American affairs In
,ent will bring u relief. and If we are 10 a
Ex- after all. 1t will lc saving needless mise
I,er TO ACT at nnce with gcn;lcusss AMI Goa
pcr tcsy. but with more imm"Nallc iirmn,
IN Worls-