The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-08

TWO DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Steamship Asia.

tar, late the Sumter, that unless the two guns
of large calibre on board were landed the shin
would be detained under suspicion that they
were for Confederate ports.
The London Times controverts the notion
that England is bound to maintain indefinitely
the policy of immoblity on the American
question, and says neutrality is not the whole
duty of Nations. 1t fully endorses Napoleons
view on the American question, believing
there Is no chance whatever of restoring the
Union, and says England is bound TO bear the
distractions to commerce and shipping vexa-
tons so long as it appears. She would risk
greater evils by taking action to end them.
but she is not bound to endure them any long
err. There is no principles which should pre-
scribe to her for an indefinate period of nation
al immobity, if by speaking aud moving she
can exert pacifying influence on the combat
ants, who have lost their independence and
power of self-control
The Parliamentary proceedings on the 18th
were unmportant. The vote for Notifications
was postponed, owing to the absence Of Lord
Palmerston from an attack OF govt.
In the House of Lords, on the 26th. Earl
Russell denied the statement that Napoleon
had renewed overtures for joint mediation
between the Federals and Confederates.
In the House of Commons Mr. Roebuck
stated that he should bring on his motion for
the recognition of the Confederate States on
the Both.
The Vienna general correspondence men
lions the report that Lord Palmerston will en-
deavor to induce the belligerents in America
to submit their differences TO the King of the
Belgians.
The Grand conservative banquet was held
in Tondon On the 2e,b No oiI,sia, - -
to foreign politics.
POLISH QUESTION
The papers are filled with speculation upon
Polish ouestion = 'A0
1t is believed the notes of tho tbree poyars
were presented to Gortschakoff on the 18th
The Russian answer is anxionslv awaited
The general wish il that war with R,ss;a
shall be avoided. though many think II inevi-
table.
The French government is. il appears in
creasng the artillery by about POO. and tba
order from the War office was very sudden.
The Morning Post saws. we are far from
wishing to predict a Euronean war hut yva can
imagine a combination which would render
such war rather name than reality. There
is no reason why it should consist in ANYTHING
very much more serious than breaking Off 81
diplomatic relations
If Austria allowed the free TRANSPORTATION Of
arms and munitions Of war across her CHI
can front;ar and nI,cad oorrs iar,,,s ,,r en- nno
in Galliea itself and II tho Rnss;an a., ,or,
blockaded in The Rattle so as ~ Iaan o,,a,' az
coast Of Saraogita he Poios co,,ld r. il -,
for ,hamsaIvas Tbaro T. ~, ,,ass,, IL, 49,
Euronean mower should sand a sold;a- atraaj
It would in other words ncraI,, a,,,o',,,, ~
maxine = r;ng and saa;n'r c,;r ~, 7, = ~
sible Sweden MIGHT nndertala a,ara,;oni fe ~.
her o.,, hahair r., ,ino s'i, loi
ohligation either mon Franaa - ~ ~ .'9'a'
do more than make q naval demanstrasion 1 II I,
is with M dasir. 10 GOO anv s,,,I, aana,,..,
ton arrive that we aIlu5a 10 these continras-
cies. but il Is as we'll that the bnghea, or :
Fnronaan s,p,r sunh .s ,,i,,h. ,sN.7tI - -. =. .
ont * nas.,,, p,I ~, isa
~ ~ s"ouiu NC ieuuceo
T,,a p MI, Propoisons.
,.,,a !. 10 s sgs wy posi.ion =, Hhe-
na; Me Jaw no n,ah,y heiu principles OF
arr. md sero,s oui W. " p oecou,e
siise ahu serious We shonid nave commit
.eu ourselves 70 scheiie waicn the roles IN
;onra a, Nus ~. ~ inuc1 ~ resent or
r. .ne 's' ,s. u "iiicn "ou'u
snS s'a,,ar, 49,. I ols u,
a'u supPol1' ~ having peeh reauy 70 90 All
'' ~, e' pa We senauIeu 70 ASK.
wtItrtr ,,nns nm ,rm;s,;o 49,, ~ '..,,.a'.si
to Inv the Polish Na,jonal "
First. the armistiee must extend ,hrongb-
out whole Poland. Second a pleninotan tisrv
on the mart of tho National Govarnn,ant ,,,,st
be admitted Third Nation,l d;a, connass
ed of a deleration from the Provinces mnst
meet under guarantee moi merely of Enrnne
but also the National army which ,,ccnn;as III
the provinces m tbesa eand;,;ans - -,
complied with the poles will hold ou, ~ ,ho
last.
The Poles defeated the Russians near Vida
nav. captnring six onns
AIrsTn,A
Count Reicbbev stated in tho ,owor bo,so