, 1863-08-04
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Arabia.
AMERICAN QuE&1I8N IN ENGLAND.
The Caseof Poland andits Tendency

| HALIFAX, Aug. 3.-The Arabia; from Liver.
pool the 18th, via Qeensto mn 2Gth. arrived
here this afternoon.
| The Marine Insurance Company had re-.
postSd tha tns !oet Of 9looooo BY the capture Of
An anti-Southern association WIS bejpp
| formed at Manchester to cOunteract tho inf]t1s
ence, and correct the Misrepresentation of
| the shareholders Confederacy, and to employ
| crate Safes.
| The. A7my and Nary Gazette thinks that
| With Grants army force to cooperate with
kosecrans, there Is no ground for speaking.
hopefully Of the prospects of the ConfederacY
unless Lee is able to reverse their misfortune
By great victory.
|. In the House Of Commons on the oSd. the
subject Of the foreign enlistment act was in.
trodnced BY Mr.. Golden, who referred to the
proceedings Of the Alabama, Florida and Vir-
ginia, all built in British ports tor the Confed
crate service. He said 1t was well known that
Two 1Ion:clad ships were being built at Liver
pool for the same purpose, and he believed
that if they we're allowed to leave Englaud
the result would be 8 declaration Of war on
the part Of the American government. Amerf.
can shipping had almost become yaluelesa in
eonsequence Of the seizures made By the Con.
1edefate crulsers, md he implored the GOV
ernment to take steps to prevent the depart
IFe Of these vessels he WIS informed that
the American Government took note Of tha
value Of every vessel captured, and dcbted #
10 der Ma1esty,s government. He was fur
liner informed that the American Minister had
made formal claim upon England to indem.
nifty American ship owners for their losses.
No doubt the claim was repudIated bv her
majesty's GoVernm ent, but out Of diannted
claims OF this nature an expensiYe and disas-
trous War might result.
=, Mr Laird; referring more particularly to
the case Of the Alabama, said everything had
been done IN broad day light. he tainted
Golden with pursuing course which, while
It would enable his friends In the North to cat |
all they wanted, would put stop in England
to legttlmate branch Of Industry. !
He accused the Americans Of having built |
ships OF war FOR the Russians during tie Crl- |
mem war, and with raising recruits fn Ireland |
since the outbreak Of tho present conflict
Lord Pa]merston defended the course
which the Government Ind taken, and said be !!
co9ld et sec no distinction IN principle between
to the Confederates He appealed to tie prin.
clple Ind down On the subject By the Aneri-
cans themselves. It was Of course true that
England had municipal law bearing on the
question, but the Government had carried
out that law TO the best Of their ability, and
suit the emergencies Of a foreign power, they
would continue to enforce as hr Us possible
for them to do
Mr. Golden was prevented, on q point of
order, from reading letter from Gideon
'Selles, IN Parlanent. The letter nevertheless
# April, and is addressed to Chas. Summers.
nd refers to Mr. Laird's statement in
'aIl1ament that his firm had been approached
p leGl By the agents Of the Government rela-
I've to building war vessels for the North.
Indirectly was application made by hts author
t. TO Mr. Laird, or any other foreIga ship
builder, tor the construction Of vessels for the |