The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-13
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
BY THE E. W. LINE.
Exclusively for the Journal.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Glasgow and Africa.

Arrival of the Glasgow and Africa.
New York, April 1.-THE steamer
Glasgow, from Liverpool on the 25th and
Queenstown. on the Goth, and the Africa,
from Liverpool on the 2Sth and Queens
town on the 29th, arrived this morning.
In the House of Lords, the subject of
the recognition of the Confederate States
was brought up, but was opposed by Rus
sell, and the subject was dropped.
The Star SAYS " 1t is probable SINH
lar loan for s20,000,000 will be intro
duced The total bids for loans exceed
9lS,000,000"
The Polish insurgents are still active,
Notwithstanding the recent disasters.
Several engagements occurred, with va
rying results
LONDON, March 29-The Erening Her
aid says: at is Iumored that the Wash
ington Government intends laying an
embargo on British property and ships
in retaliation for the depredations of the
Alabama 1t says Seward quoted Eng
lish precedents-tha Palmerston in 1852
blockaded the Dutch coast, and laid an
embargo on Dutch shipping, without
declaration of war.
Consols closed at 92@93! for money.
The alarm created by the Peterhof
affair has subsidized, and funds are firmer.
1t is believed the Peterhof will be re-
leased.
Confederate Loan Holt premium,
The case of the Alabama has been I'M
der discussion in Parliament Ministers
strongly defend the Government
LIVERPOOL, March 2S-Cotton closed
frmer, with an upward tendency.
Breadstufs closed lower, with down
ward tendency Flour nominal Wheat
dull, and declined Id Corn steady.
Beef declining. Pork quiet and steady
Lard dull, and declined 6d@1s
A memorial relative to the seizure of
the Peterhof, was presented to Earl Rms
sell, on the Goth.
He promised it should be laid before
the officers of the crown and receive i'm
mediate attention.
1t was rumored on the 9th, that the
action of Wilkes had induced the Gov
eminent to order an addition to the West
India fleet
The report caused decline in the
funds.
The Times assmes that a demand for
the surrender of the Peterhof would be
assumed as promptly as in the Trent
affair
1t says the Federal Government loses
dignity by employing Wilkes.
The Post says that so far as it knows,
the case of the Peterhof was not likely to
assume any alarming aspect, and it was
not true that an additional force was to
be despatched to the West India waters
A great meeting of trade Unionsts
: had been held at London.
Bright presided and made strong
speech in favor of the North and eman-
cipation, and denounced the Confede-
e rate loan.
: Resolutions were adopted expressing
1 sympathy with the North and Negro
Emanci patton.
In the House Of Commons, on the 2Sth,
| Foster asked whether the Government s
attention had been directed to the dam
gers to Englands friendly relations with
/ the United States, owing to the fitting
: out of ships Of war for the Confederates
in English ports, in contravention of the
. foreign enlistment act.
He reviewed the case of the Alabama,
and said the House was bound to en-
D quire into the Government delay in that
5 matter, and more especially as he be-
heved other vessels were fitting.
, The Solicitor General asserted that
y the charges of the American Govern
L. ment were most unfounded, and warmly
defended the British Government, and
{ reported that the American had not al
! ways respected neutrality when her own
! were concerned.
j Sir L. Barring and Bright deprecated
y the remarks of the Solicitor General as
, calculated to increase the irritation
i in America.
Layard, the builder of the Alabama,
maintained that the whole transaction
was most open and legitimate
s Fitzgerald called on the Government
: to prevent repetition of the Peterhof
case.
Palmerston expressed regret at the
tone of some Of the speeches, but it was
) nevertheless fact that when the Ameri-
can Government found itself in difficulty
/ it raised the cry against England, to
create political capital
1t was dangerous for England to over
step the law; and he asserted that the
l. Government had done all in its power to
5 execute the law
He believed that if they had seized
the Alabama, nothing beyond suspicion
could have been found against her
5 The Government would be glad if
there were neither vessels built nor ship
5 ments made to the belligerents.
He could only assure the House that
l. when grounds were shown, the Govern
$ ment would not be slow to enforce the
Il law honestly and impartially.
e Parliament adjourned for fortnight
IS over the fast HOLIDAYS
l More Rumors from Rebel Papers.