, 1865-10-17
FROM EUROPE.
Cur London Correspondence.

,.t" .sS ys .,s Au shoss
80, ss..E.s Ce ~ Aon-
Ml aon nm es,a Iosses'onoent" n sa. ID Anesi-
sca-Dr. Mnckay aud Hts Mischief
The Feninn 1kabbae-The Cattle aud
Sheep PlauEe-MArr'ase OF the Earl
OF Grnny1lte-S1rJ john Acton, Mr.. ".
C. Pol%rovc and the Catholic Clergy.
.tcorss-onaru,. .,,,. r,h,.,,., T.,,,...
LONDON sept 20.
Tue advlecs brought from yc1tr side OF the
Atlantic BY the last few mails. while steadily
increasing, The market hcrr for a,ncr3ca, eecn.
MT. -. ,,...,.a., 49,. -
'..so' uAse "aohsnt q enanhe VI oPa4oLl nol
n.oge'ner sat.s'ae'ory 10 soma OF u.s. What
may be fairly termed the Southern, or anti
American prcss in ENGLAND. has ccnscd tn
corerrc .,d c,-n ~ ,ba Av,cr,ro,, 5,,,,,:e...
80 - as...'a. -1''-s 'A.A - "a
lon. ano pes0n ~ a"e.ef 3uo palfoal1e "nefe
until now It has abused aud condemned. The
Timex discovers 1t was "a happy impnlse''
which led to the election Of Nr. johnson, as
Vice President, aud The .Hornfsg Herald
wb,c,, n,t a vear s;,cn r.a .rnor,,a fo- c,n,
Nn@'ana even to-oaS oetenolns capt. " ad-
dell, stretches ont . hand to the President,
prophesying the sm oothest OF things for the
American Union. Olscrrr that 4 Ia tho
- - .1...a.,, 49, ,,s..s. s,.H,.-. ~
apoiosssts o. slavery, Tue olt1ef slaooesets Of
= ~ "-~~
who have become thus affected by the intelli-
penre from Washinpton. The st.nnch friends
oftbc Dennh,,c o-n s,,.rt Th.v ,-o b.if,..
-. ass ~ ~. -. - s :. W. IN per
suauea @oat ue Pro-s1a'esy aatnot11les arc
deceivins themselves and fudulging la vain
expectations. But they. are not free from
anrictv. Tho idca wh1rh those WIN a,d nil
+,,st f,ro,c,,era non,d A. =, ~;
.ua' u W W.
oe1 tue oieoeu oet"eeo Lug -softn ono sootn,
md diyidetAmestca into, II possible, dozen
minor Republics, encourage Is, that President
johnson has tinallv severed himself from lie
poor,,,;,on r.,4r. tbo+ ba hce aoo,aa, -,
lNIpAoea41 p'' .u"s ~ ~ YI4"so "
lalse Inc eoath as lar az pfacticable 70 lts
former position mud power, md to render the
advantages Of freedom to the negro of fn1nit-
esi.nal valuc. Isay II with res,ret that evcrv
stat, Witch ,oo,-a MA . r,na hsol-,.,, ~
Esp % 80 49, .As - p~s1 DaeA"4 ~
sla'efy, ls feea1uea W uihaene1al people aere
rs nshtter Of satisfaction But pray remem-
Der that these would be the first to fling In
your faces, on the least interruption Of friend
II relations t1,e re,rooc1, thot rou ,,,ro ;1n,s
t,..sH C1.;s, -. .e eons
nolnmE aor .ne hiase' tanoaoy Let NE say
thnt this sudden burst of affection for FFesi-
dent johnson, on the part OF those who, when
Of Mr.. Lincoln, exhausted against him their
cpilhcts Of caiumny, l. to many Of w diso-
greeablc sign. We believe they are mistaken
in their assumptions, but we afe not Alto
gether confident as, OF 1t. P5aise from such
quarters. a. a.! eseh1s: IS omanaus- 1lt, inc war
would revive, and their connsels hare been as
nischieFons rs their judgment has 6een
xrong. !hr. Time. wonld have the people Of
England believe that the Mexican empire is
about to be acknowledged By the United
States Government, and IT apPlnndso decision
'.o. - toad.., ~ l.Int.'ts, .un ety
nersans ~ n so1;ctv constantly snv thai rresi. r
Hcnt Jobns,m i,ns r.canfcd f,s shn1ftionSsm
and n determined n nakc ttr i;nIon fhc
most rmscryafiyc Statc in The vorlI: and
1he fFhn,e class Of America, cduirers for tbe
moment arc Glanced IN anotber mai, or tuo
the ala Il sfa nf nsTties mnT he rrstnred. The
dcsnatcf, n s9r Seward IN tho Cnnfat,rrnte
loan has already dashed the hopcs Of some OF
he The Sonthcgners @ ~ hcre, and We hore fhe1 a1e
dsso,neJ n IN Tet c,nei1e17 d5sanno;otpeof. ~
~ ,ns 80. 49, ,-s co31rsna.-nr~r
ahE aiAhs ASo 80 so'4a"ofo
1ne' Nnfs seems 70 ne ayng oateo q
Correspondents IN Amc'lca, ,ss, ~ SONG quaSks qEa5
.iS,,rr- 1Sna DIV T. "a snnr n1rn T;,rresnond.
| epf,' who writes from the AndcFsonyiile pris-
On, and brands the Confedcracy with the crime
| Of numbering their prisoners another day It Is
q q correspondent = who secs nothing but dit:
| ficult1es and nets of injustice around him !;
and then O third called " an American COZ.
respondent fills two or three columns with
| criticisms and assertions fresh from the New
York Daily Nctcs. One thing seems probable,
that Dr.. Charles Mackay remains ont Of favor.
| Never sank 80 low before man who had
slriven to give voice to the wants and aspira.
tions Of mankind. He is without friends. He
hnd become known solely By his putting the
radicalizm Of his time into song. He was
the rhsmster OF every cause BY which human
progress could be promoted; and was even
more popular than Ebenezcr Elliot or Robert
Nicoll, though sadly inferior to both. He
was not drawing room favorite ; and amongst
the merely fashionable sets was unknown.
Then came temptation. Verse writing is an
questions Of literature vas less remuneratiye
than his poetry. But as a, correspondent of
The 1imes. his eircut1stanees would be im-
proved Mould nc gos Ae did mol hesitate
long, md ne went. some there were Of bis
old acquaiotanees who chung to The belief
that though he wrote for paper which had
espoused cause OF oppression and bssbar-