The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-05
E1UR DAMS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Hibernian at this port.

oteaiiisnp HlDefnlan, Capt. Dutton, from
Liverpool oath and Londonderry 25th ultimo
arrived at this port at $50 Monday morning,
having made the shortest passage between
Derry and this port, Of any vessel of this line
She has full and valuable cargo, and % cabin
and 1853 Storage passengers. Among the lat
ter, was large number of Germans, who
came out to enlist in the United States Vol
unteers, for the quota of Boston.
The Hibernian saw no ice on the passage
She signalized in lat. 4S4S, Ion. 1906, ship
Union, bound East.
The Liverpool Daily Courier of March 23d,
thus alludes to the assistance rendered by our
citizens to the destitute passengers of the
wrecked steamship Bohemian
A very gratifying correspondence has lust
been published relative to the late shipwreck
of the Bohemian, which proves that, despite
all the hostile exhibitions of America as cor
porate Government, the inhabitants indiyidu-
ally are as genial and as kindly in feeling
toward US as ever. The citizens of Portland,
in the State of Maine, were prompt and pro-
fuse in the assistance they rendered the desti-
tute passengers by that Inflated ship, and the
British Consul wrote to the Portland Board
of Trade Committee acknowledging the time
ly charity. In their reply the committee say
that the action of the citizens of Portland il
Illustrates the general sentiment of the people
towards the suffering and destitute of all ma
tonaties. and especially of Great Britain to
whom they are allied by blood, by CONNER
cial intercourse, and by personal friendship,
and they trust that no occasion may ever a.
rise to disturb the present amicabe relations
of the two nations.
The corrpsnOudpnt of tho Tnndon G+ar en- vS
the American Government will surrender the
bark Saxon, seized by the Vanderbilt
The Times in an editorial on American af-
fairs sees no advantage on either side, and no
foreshadowing of the end. 1t says the only
thing certain is that there will be no interyen-
ton. The Americans will work out the re-
suit themselves.
Garibald is expected to land at Southamp-
ton in about week.
The London Herald says unless Napoleon
and Macmillan reorganize the South, the es-
Enlistment of the Mexican empire will be
fruitless expenditure of strength by France
and humiliation TO all concerned.
There has been no additional fighting in
Jutland. Semi official Copenhagen papers
say Denmark has not exceeded the armistice
as it cannot entertain the surrender OF Dup
pell, nor consent to the present position Of
affairs, being basis for suspension of hostili-
tito. IL 10 sldLtu tiltb -NdpoltOu Is HUGH 1FaL-
flied by the expression of English sentiments
in the recent Mazziui debates 10 Parliament
The Danish Rigsroad closed on Tuesday,
The King said VIC are still alone and know not
how long Europe will look upon the acts ofvio-
lence perpetrated against US. We are ready
to do everything that may serve to obtain
peace, but the period is still distant when we
shall submit to a humiliating peace.
The attack of Duppel and Frederick still
continues without any apparent effect on the
positions.
The bcligcrants have removed the cmbar-
go on ships up TO the first Of April.
-Four new paddle steamers, built of steel
and of great speed, were ready to leave Liv-
erpool to ran the blockade.
The Star hints that Gloucester is abont
bringing forward some measure for Parlia-
inentary reform aud thinks the skirmish in the
House of Commons lately is only the prelimi-
nary TO general conservative attack ON the
government.
The Duke Of Newcastle, who has been dan
gerously Sick is now out of danger.
grand reception will be given Garibaldi
when he arrives in England.
The Senate of Hamburg is fitting ont a
steam flotilla to protect its interests.
The Danish acceptance of the Conference
is confirmed
The Menitear denies the discovery of any
new conspiracy against the life of Napoleon
The Bourse on the 21st, closed fiat; rentes
65f 90c.
The opposition candidates in Paris have
been elected by large majority.
The Pope's health is said TO be improved
The Bank of st. Petersburg has reduced its
discount to ) IL.
The Russian Commission Emancipation of
the Polish peasantry have commenced their
labors in Warsaw.
Maximilan will officially receive the Next
can Deputies on Easter Sunday. A minister
will then be appointed to countersign the acts
of the new Emperor.
Previous to his departure for Mexico he
would seek an interview with the Queen of
Spain.
Macmillan refused his sanction of privi-
lege, accorded by Almonte, establishing a
Bank of Mexico.
The London Globe says the policy of the
new Emperor will be strictly neutral and will
not recognize the Independence of the South
ern conederacy or maintain diplonatique in
tercourse until France has done so.
Slidell had been refused an audience with
the Archduke, while at Paris.
The Times has telegram from Vienna, stat
ing that the Congress proposed by England,
without detailed basis for an armistice is ac-
cepted by Austria and Prussia. The terrific
rial integrity of the Danish monarchy under
the present dynasty, will be maintained. The
Conference meets at once. The Globe saws
the Emperor Macmillan will adopt policy
of strict neutrality towards the Confederate
States. The Cabinet at Washington have not
agreed to.aceredit an envoy TO Mexico with
out conditions.
The disturbances in Pesth, Hungary, appear
to have been serious. Fourteen persons be-
longing to higher classes, were arrested and
HOO arms seized
Copenhagen, March %. The King has left
for the army. A telegram from Swindermun-
der says the blockade has not yet been carried
out. Several ships have reached port without
seeing any cruisers.
Bucharest, March %. The government
will shortly submit to the Chamber bill
emancipating the peasants in the Principali-
ties.
--latest by Telegraph via Queenstown
Greencastie, March %. The Germans have
abandoned the seige of Fredericka.
Macmillan will embark for Mexico on
the 30th.
The Confederate steamer Florida arrived at
Santa Cruz, Teneriile, 4th OF March, and
sailed next day. The St. Louis in pursuit,
arrived at Santa Cruz, on the 26th.
Lord Ashburton died on the sd March.
GaribaIdi had reached Malta en- route for
England.
The Times City article says: Although the
Bank accounts are satisfactory, the total OF
bullion being higher than at any previous pc
rod since the 18th of October last, when the
rate of discount was four per cent, the
Directors made no alteration in their terms,
the recent unfayorable tendency of the Indian,
and also TO a slight extent, of the French Ex-
changes, having probably influenced them.
go IN. tta lou .