The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-03
aatlp Muuntatntcr.
EpIlome OF Telegraphic News.
TcoMrlLED FROM rnE oakdoN1AN. ]
; DATES TO NOVEMBER aa.

The MeTcury says the repre- entative of the
American Government at this ort has been
bnceithe arrival of this vessel, in communi-,
cation with the Gu tom authorities 1t is
also stated that rtain commercial houses,
who were lately interested in the success of
the Confederacy, we G engaged yesterday in
making inquiries regarding the Shenandoah,
and here may be, therefore, some point
raised as to giving up the vessel Some OF
the authorities have been communicat ed
with, AMI their decision in egard to the fl
nal uispos tion Of the vessel may be expected
In few days.
The French Government had prosecution
against the Opuon Rationale for spreading
news about Mexico calculated to disturb the
public peace.
The ImeS continued to disparage the Rus
sell Cabinet, and says it would almost seem
as If there must be an in erval of disorgani-
cation, after which the Cabinet will go on
with re- ewed strength or 60 to pieces. The
issue depends upon themselves, upon the
boldness and wisdom of their policy, and
upon their aptitude in s initiating 10 them.
selves the forces which lie about them.
Meetings have been held in Manchester
and Paris in aid of the emancipated negroes
iu t 9 United States.
Neso York, Nov. 2l.-The steamship China
from Liverpool the llth, and Queenstown
the 18th, has arrived.
Tue pirate Shenandoah has been handed
over to the U. S. Consul and will be sent lo
New York Hercaptuin and crew were un.
conditionally discharged
Additional correspondence between Minis
ter Adams and Earl Russell has been pub
lshei. The latter says that every r,presen
tAlion of the American Minister was immed
nteiy considered aud properly referred to thu
law officers.
The supplement 10 the London Gazette con
tains further additional correspondence be
tweeL Mr.. Adams and Earl Russell, relati,,
to the departure of cruisers Tor the rebel
from England. Earl Russell repeats the ar
gument that the Brush Government actet
upon pIecede t, and presents memoranda
showing that steps were taken 10 prevent an,
punish breaches Ut netraity.
The London Tmes says it is impossible fo
the American Government TO abandon tb
claims for the depredatious of the Alabama
but IL is quite possible for II Government 4
yield noihlng, yet do nothing. We must pre-
pare to be told that the U ,ited States Gov
ernnent will aoate no jot Of its demands, AN
will reserve the right Of enforcing them, bu
still, when the temper the people is calmed
when commerce has renewed the links, ther
will b. ille disposition to dwell upon uns
voidable difficulties
Capt. WaddeII, in his letter to Earl Rrssel
which is now published, says e In otedieuc
to orders to.nd myself in the Arctic AN
Ochotsh sens, far away from ordinary chau
nels OF commerce, and in consequence of th
awkward circum lance. WAS engaged IN ac
= OF war until the 18th Of Juue. was iguoral
Of the r verse suffered by the ConfrderaI,
and the total obi alton of the gov,rnue,
under which | acted. received the fir
news of the downfall of the Confederaies {
the iof August, from the British bark Ba
racinta, and drsis,ed Immediately from NC
OF war ill could communicate with Europe,
ports, and learn it the news was true.
could not have been sensible that the Inl
tod by the American ships were true. b
merely up0l the statement OF the British Ca
tain, diligently sought Tor precedent in Ia
for guidance ia the future control and flu
disposal OF tue vessel, but found nOne."
X THE DALLEs aND VANCOUVER RoAD.-T