, 1863-07-02
Q)ifago Qribnnt.


THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1853.
THREE DAYS I4ATEE: FssUu
EUROPE.
Another Rebel Steamer-'T-1c Elorida,s
Prj&oners-Earl ri Il un%eII on Inc Hlock-
.de-Frcnch Designs III Mexico.
The steamship uecla brings dates from Lty-
crpool Of JuAe 10TH, and Queenstown Of
the 18th
mir. Bright has again spoken on American
Affairs, In Parliament, argning that freedom
in the South will increase the product If cot.
ton.
Tie House OF Commons have rejected the
annual motion for ballot by thirty majority.
ANOTHER REBEL STEAMER.
The Belfast {Ir~land} Northern WAig of June
18Th announces that the Heroine, one Of the
steamers p1. ing between that port and Ban
gor, has been sold to an agent If the Conftd-
erlte Government
ONE HUNDRED PRISONERS ON BOARD THE
FLORIDA.
The OIdenburg brig Cero, which arrived at
Gibraltar on the l1th inst, makes the follow
@On 1he 25th Of April we fell in with the
Confederate steamer Florida. She ordered
us to heaye to and take On board five men
from her. The Florida had 200 prisoners on
board"
AMERICA AND IRELAND.
The Belfast Nees Letter, Of Juno Is, says
The Mary Edison arrived at this port yester.
day, trem New York, with about Que thou
sand quarters OF 1ndiau corn xnd two hundred
barrels Of -four, for the cotton operatives o4
Lisbr1n and tht neighborhood.
FREE pastnges to New York will be offered
to male upd female cotton operatives Of sttp-
ulated nges, who must bo able to read and
write.
COMPLAINTS A6A1SsT AMERICAN CRUISERS.
In tie House Of Lords, June Is, the Mar
qufs Of Claufcarde moved for cnpfcs Of any
reports received from the Admiral command.
Ing the Bri1i.h squadron on the North Amer.
ac's' and Wr-t 1ndtan station, CONCERNING the
Protection Htn1ted to British merchantmen,
BY The A1iacne and other ships or guuboats.
by convoy or otbrr~isc; aud asked wha. ha.l
betn thr rreult Of the remonttrauccs lnade to
tht United Suites Government, by her Majes-
u e Minister at Washiogton, agafn-t the stiz-
ure Of British vessels engaged In legitimate
c$nin,eyce.
Earl Russtl replied that the statements Of
thu noble marquis were Inconsistent, inns.
much us he had declared thl. the vessels he
d+eiicd to prott ct Tefe engaged In an fano-
cent trade, while IN the sasne breath he admit
tod that numerous British vessels were carry
ing On u profitable t,ade In running the block
a6c. TIC attention Of the government
had betn d1a1rn 10 Que Ut two recent cases OF
seizure and he had written to Lord Lyons
ulIn the subject, directing ilim to inform tho
American government that 1t was evident
that some # Ire slips which had been seized
we've trading with ueut.a. ports, md that a
strolg impression prevailed In This country
that tt:ey tud been seized in reckless man-
Fer. The answer Of the American government
was that thcIe were sufficient grounds to jus.
tify the seizures, and that those grounds
wsu;d be proved bcfore the proper tribunal,
NAMELY, au American prize ceust-
Ear! Russel added that, In The opinion Of
Ler Mnjesty's government, the blockade main
tsintd by the American fleet WIS sufficiently
efficient to entitle 1t TO be observed, and hc
thought every allowance ought to be made
for ally haety ac, on the part Of the blockading
furce. Be believed there vas every desire on
the part of the American government to pre-.
Vent injustice from being done.
The motion Was then withdrawn,
TIE FRENCH ELECTIONS.
Another opposition candidate has been re-
turntd ta thu French Chamber. At the second
election in the 9Th district Of Paris, NJ Guer-
Quit, the opposition candidnte, editor of tue
f!pinio.a Ndtioholt, obtained II, ,495 votes, and
II. Foucbe Lclelleticr, the government candi-
date, 11,016, NJ. Gucroult was therefore
elected.
NAPOLEON coSGRATULATE9 F0RET.
The Emperor Napoleon has addressed let
ter to Gen. Forey, t.srif, ing the strong satis-
factiun which the apture Of Pueblo has given
him. The Emperor also expresses his appre-
cin1ion Of the perseverance, and courage OF the
army, which, he says, in a distant expedition
fought against the clinIate aud IN enemy SO
n,uch more obstinate because deceived respect.
llg his intentions. He continues:
bitterly deplore the loss of SO many brave
men, but hare the eonsnla,ory thought that It
has not been useless for the interests and
Our aim is not to impose on the
MeAicann government aga1nst their will, mol
to make Our success serve to the triumph
of any party whatever. I desire that
Mexico may be born to new life, and that,
upon the national wlll-the principles Of or.
Ger snd prog1ess and respect for international
1aw-sht may, by establishing friendly rela-
tons with France, ackuo wledge that it Is to
France 1l.at she ores her peace and prosperity.
I await the s'f1ci,l report to give 10 the army
and its chicf their mer1ted recompensc. For
the present, General, receive rny earnest aud
tincese congratulations. NAPOLEON.
FRENCH DESIGNS II MEXICO.
Dolly lAe1es says:
Inc France, 1ollo"tne up The Idea ventilated
by M Michel Chevalier, that Mexico is to be
Permanently occupied for the glori1cation Of
the Latin race on the Western Continent,
SAYS That civil service in every department
is to be Immediately organized in that couu-
try. French clerks are going out to work the
finances, post Office, custom house, electric
Telegraph and railways. A rail wny is to be
1nade not only from Vera Crnz to the City OF
Et1ico, but from that capital TO the Pacific
Ocean.
4 canal from the Gulf Of Mexico to the
Pacific Ocean is aleo in contemplation. Ali
these sciletocs tending to the permanent oc-
cupation Of the Country, aud to a greater
diain upon the RESOURCES Of France than the
var itself has been, are quite contrary to the
reiterated official assurances that no conquest
was intended, and that the Mcxicans were to
Re free TO choose their own government. I,
lowtyer, quito believe the assertions Of the
Erunce. am persuaded, from various indi-
cations, that permanent occupation is, and
was from the first, intended. This scheme on
behalf Of ']ie Latin race,' which drspotic
government has been able to undertake be-
Find the back Of the 1,ation, which has no
sympathy with it whatever, will surely in
volye France in u war # ith the 'tSaxon rac.''
as soon Us the civil war In America shall be
ended.