The New York herald., 1863-07-28
THE AMERICAN QUESTION.


Great anxiety evinced among all classes in England
for later American adviceshose by the Bohemian hav
ing LETT affairs at Gettysburg in ndecsve state Much
credit accorded TO the Union troops and tho feeling
generally was that they would prove masters OF the
situation.
The London Morning Post discovers some parallels be.
tween the battle Gettysburg that at Antetam
creek, ard says-"For aught know 70 the contrary
both may have at the time marked the commence.
mont and termination OF a Southern invasion. The
Northern soldiers certainly fight best on their soil for ex
Cept on the present occasion and at Aneta they
never held their with such seadncss when coping
with Their Southern antagonists"
Inc London Telegraph thinks that General Meade may
Oe granted larger credit than any federal commander
has achieved He hns at blow altered the character OF
The London 0obc says that General Meade fought do
fensve action with steadness and skill but the victory
lhe London Tims reviews the situation Of the two
armies Gsneral Meade's movements, II says. pro
baby 'mewhat more rapid than the Coniederates
pected IL Is clear that the position OF the
very critical for each OF them and that further
porant movement can take place either side until the
issue Is decided one way or The other The principal
struggle Is yet to and ew viii be sanguine enough
n the results of the three days aghtng anything
justify the Presidents hopeful anticaons II these three
days lighting have only given the Conederates time
collect their forces with such object and General
Meade heavily mbered the result can hardly be
doubtful and he is seriously deeated there is
soutely nothing ~ hinder General Leo from dong his
will In Pennsy lvana and Maryland.
Pennsylvania, the Times comes to the conclusion that al
tyugh the chances Of proccrbdl yet they
te estpsaed at present they heartily o1ains hs
5eferd6, and defeat al any of hs pons danger
tpuid be tyvemeilabe
The London 7ine New York correspondent writing on
July s. continues to comment the remarkable apathy
of New York.
Tbe British Army and Nary Gazette says proba.
bly, the Of would be determined Ivy the
suit OF tho battle OF July 3, and 1t would depend
whether Washington fell Leo retired into Virginia,
with the loss OF many men, but with prodigous guam
tty OF valuable stores and rnnder lee cannot afford to
stand sti and he found Meade strong his army
- attack again he would get away from the sword OF the
federal militia and volunteers which we're gathering
around bin.
On the nth OF July In the House OF Commons Lord r.
Cecil asked Chancellor the Exchcquer II he
prepared propose the grant OF any compensation
CAPTAIN Bay for the loss occasionef 70 nm by the de
tention without of the vessel Gibraltar ate sum
tr) suspicion OF being intended for the OF the
Confederate states and whether government would lay
the table the dispositions Information upon which
they In the The noble lora stated that the
loss which Captain Blakey had sustained amounted TO
between GO 900 and 10000 lie also complained that
government allowing themselves 10 become mere
tools the hands OF Mr. Adams, the American Minister.
Tho Chancellor Of the kxchcluer said that persons
nected with the Gbraiter nd addressed Ia uires %
ernme whether the shipment q Captain Bakeiy
pnns would the detention % the vessel zad that
they had n.ormaiion whatever that he had sustained
injury which the noble lord appeared to imagine IL
csment had acted table IL tho House He repa.
datc1 tho insinuatiJn that government had beog inu
enced by brought TO bear upon them by the
American Minister.