American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-11-07
EUROPEAN NEWS.

bbhOE FAN NEWS.
The steamship City Of New York, from
Queenstown on the 9th. of October, ar,
rived at this port yesterday afternoon.
The Hibernian, from Londonderry on the
9Th inst, passed Father Point yesterday
on her voyage to Quebec.
BY these arrivals we have news from
Europe five daye later than the telegraph.
ic report Of the Africa of Cape Race.
Ths Southern Club" of England, and
the Central Association for the Retog.
milton of the Southern States" we're for.
maIIy amaIgamated at Manchester into
one society, under the title of "1he
Southern Independence Association. h"
Lord Wbarnclltfe, the President, deliver.
ed strong speech in favor of the recog.
milton of the rebel States by England.
Mr.. Lindsay, M. p, in speech at an
agricultural dinner, denied that Earl Rus
sell had correctly stated the opinion Of
the people of England when be asserted
lately that the majority of them sympa.
thized with the Union Mr.. Lindsay saws
that neither the Parliament or people OF
Great Britain approve of the conduct of
the war. lie declared reunion impossl-
Die, and that there would be four sepa.
rate coniederacies in The now federal terri.
tory within few years. 1t would be i'm
possible, to expatriate the negroes Of
North America, if emancipated. as pro.
posed by President Lincoln. The Lord
Chlef Baron Of England applauded Mr.
Lindsay's sentiments.
Henry Ward Bsecher had been lectur.
ing IN Glasgow. His statements to the
effect that the abolition character of the
war gave the imprint Of divine sanction
to the struggle are denounced as infa
nous by the London Times
The rebel pllvateer heet-tbe Ala
oama, Tuscaloosa, with another craft
were very active in the Indian Ocean.
The Paris Siecls denouuce the deeds Of
| the prIvaleers, and calls on the French
government to seize the Florida in repa
ration for the damages inflicted upon the
property of French subjects.
The Mexican deputslion reached Mira.
mar the seat of the Archduke Maxsmil.
ian, ~ great state from Vienna. Senior
de Estrada made the tender of the crown
to the Emperor elect in lengthy address.
he also presented The roll of the votes of
the Chamber Of Notabes Of Mexico
spIendIdly engrossed and enclosed in the
mead OF a scePter OF solid gold manufac>
'ured by Mexican artists. The Archduke
replied IN a speech in which he formally
set forth the conditions on which he viii
accept the crown, declaring that mon,
archy could not be satisfactorily re.estab.
Ilshed IN Mexico without the spontaneous
consent OF the whole nation. HAVING re.
gard also to certain dangers" which
threaten the integrity and independence
OF the country, it was essential to oh.
tam guarantees" and if both these
conditions are fulfilled the Achduke init.
mates that he will accept the proffer.d
crown, subject to the approval of his
brother, the Emperor of Austria. In the
event OF becoming monarch, the Arch.
duke would "open the path of progress"
by giving "a constitution" to the country
OF his adoption. He paid compliment
to the Emperor Napoleon.
The deputatioa was to visit the EN-.
Peror of France on its return from Mira.
mar.
The London Times thinks that the 20,
Sltlon of Franc in Mexico and the condi.
'lonal acceptance of the crown by the
Archduke Macmillan amount to some.
thlng more than a diversion in favor Of
The rebel South. inasmuch as thew are a
iorc'bIe and practical protest against the
idea of enc dominant republic on the
North American continent.
1t was thought that Poland would soon
De recognized as belhgerent nation.
TRuE.-Tbe Richmond Wbiy saws
"a struggle for lihertv or