The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-18
from NEW YORK.


er City of Washington, from Liverpool
4th, Queenstown 9TH, has arrived.
The ship Constitution, from Philadel
phia, for VALPARAISO was captared on thu
18th by the pirate Georgia, and released
On giving bond. The crew arrived a
sPernambuco.
The ship City of Baltimore from Col
leo for Antwerp was at Pernambuco, af
ter having been captured by the Geer
gia was released on ransom. She re
ports that she saw the bark Southey cap
tured by the Alabama on the 18th o.
June. She was armed by her captors
and not destroyed 2--
The ship Sunrise from Liverpool for
New York was, it seems, captured by the
Florida and released on a ransom bond
for $4,000.
The change of tune on the part of the
London Saturday ReDie,c, which was
one of the strongest advocates of the Sc
cessionists in England, excites much
Comment That Journal looks upon the
recent federal victories as great and de-
cIsive, and in measure gives up the
cause of the South as virtually lost.
The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce
held its half yearly meeting on the 3rd.
The speakers expressed the opinion that
the American war was not from its close,
including Gales Spence, the notorious
secession sympathizer.
Several Polish insurgent leaders have
haan hung - W~--..----
Advices are said to have reached Paris
from New York that Government has
definitely renowned the conscription,
and the fact is attributed to the progress
of pacific ideas in the North.
Tho Polish question is unchanged.
Paris Journals charge England with
holding back from the identical note,
now that it is a question of taking a de-
cided step, and place the responsibility
OF a solution of the question on England.
. A Vienna Journal also asserts that no
understanding as to the replies to Rus
STA is yet arrived at
The London Herald asserts that Eng
land and Austria are completely in ac-
cord, and will simply demand Tor Poland
those treaty rights which Russia in sub
stance acknowledges, and shows dis
position to cOncede F
The rumor of ain intended outbreak
at Nassau on the 9th is current.
The National Government has warned
the people against moving before the
signal is given.
The London Times, in an editorial
upon American affairs, as depicted by
the advices of the Great Eastern and
Asia, regards the Federal successes as
checked, and the Confederates as having
rallied and offered something of the
old determined resistance 1t says in
point of fact, that the Federals are fer
the moment checked Their victories
have been considerable, but they do not
see the way to follow them up Such a
difficulty is not likely to be lessened if
they continue to press into the Confed-
crate country.
The Times says under the circum-
stances It is a stroke of smart policy on
the part OF the New York papers to de-
clare that the draft for 100000 men is
only intended for war with Great
Britain, but with Gen. Lee still threaten
ing them upon the Potomac the Federal
right to resort 20 Sd 81 s@.rsti,J -.", =
lences to enforce the CONSUMPTION, for it
is quite evident if they cannot reinforce
their armies their invasion of the South
must come to stand.
The Daily NetcS looks upon events in
a totally different light. The latest news
it says records number of federal ad
vantages, which shows that the Union
forces are turning to account their re-
cent victories by pushing forward at
every point of their extended line.
Tie Star remarks that time is effectu-
ally fighting the battles of the Uniou.
Paris papers assert that the three pow
ers-France, England and Austria-are
fully resolved to act in unison in reply to
the Russian note. They will send sepa-
rate replies, and also collective and
identical note.