New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20
Thc Olfnipus,s NcMe.

The extra Cunard screw steamer Olympus,
which LEFT Liverpool a, aboh, 2 p M On TIE 9th Inst.
and Queenstown on tie I'll last, Il due At tbs port
TIC following Is summary of,hc news sea, on. BY
hei received today by the City Of New.Yosk.
Tie ship Hahneman Of Liverpool repory has.ps
been fred into AID boarded By Rebel pirate. op tic
lot Of July After examining The papers ofthe Hahhe'
mnn the pr!yntecr lcit her In lat 20 = lon. 80 w.
TIE Daiiv Htrs says o. the one day later news re-
ccyed by the Adrlac In regard 10 tho light near Chot
tanooga that II does not confirm the sanguine hopes
Of our prosonihern cotcmpofare. WHILE u cos'ic's Us
a. oYerraiiDg the disadvantages Of our friends"
The Paris correspondent Of The Daily NeKs writes o.
follows: In reference 10 the thu, Mr. stephens
the Vice President Of the Confederate States Is coming
10 Paris 10 conoudc Treaty with the French Govern
ment which viii contain clause relative 10 The abo'
htlon Of Slavery, the Pays contains ,lc more com
font for Mr. Stephens than tho Sieee says II knows
nothing about his mission. and at all events tho hbo
ion Of Slavery must DO the Indispensable condition Of
any recognition of the South ~ European peoples and
Governments"
This il highly encouraging for the South. consider
ing that Slavery and not only Slavery. but the eaen.
zion Of Slavery Is the very thing they have been al
along fighting for. -.
IL is stated that the Princess Helena Of England win
probably be married 10 the Prince oi Orange 90 whom
she Las been Tor some time betroihed III the ensuing
Spring.
Tie health q Lord Lyndhurst continued 70 can'c ap
prehensons, but the latest bulletins are favorable
His great sge (e Is considered much against his re-
coycry.
Mr.. W. S. Lindsay. n. r.. Ind been speaking at con
siderable length upon American affairs AZ nh ngricn
tura dinner In the Of his remarks be denied
The statement made by Lord Rnssell at Blargowrl'
That the sympahes Of the majority u the people o
ENGLAND were with tie Federal s;ates. Tie nobl,
Earl he submitted. bad not spoken the sentiments OF
either the people the Parliament Of England. IL The
North had gone 20 for the purpose OF putting an
end 10 Slavery President Lincoln and his colleagues
wonld have had the moral support Of very large ma
orty Of Englishmon bat the conflict was entered upon
and was being prosecuted with no such end In view
With respect The proceedings which had been takef
under the Foreign Enlistment Act be said he desired
20 Gee tie law VI the land respected but at the same
time lie could not SEQ why they should prevent th'
Southern people from being supplied with ships "h.le
The Tnionsts continued to be supplied with arms As
10 tho Issue Of the war he had aoidoubt whatever II
would be separation and not reunion, and before many
wears had elapsed he believed tie old republic would D.
cnt up, not merely into two but Into four diline'
Statcr. a..
Tie 7imes thinks that tho position Of France In Mex
co and the conditional acceptance Of the crown ny th'
rchdnke MaainiliaD amount 10 something more thsl
diversion In favor OF the south inasnuch 40 they arc
orcbo aud practical protect against tie IDEA ~ lone
dominant.