The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-11
From Europe.
One Day Later News-C ontiuued Excite
meut Over the Assassin alton News

HdliraI, May 10 - The steamship Asia. from
Queenstown the SOth, has arrived. The assa.sina
non Of President Lincoln continued TO evoke express
sion. Of sympathy and Indignation throughout
Europe, and thol arrival Of the Asia vr anIiousy
svaited for news Of the development Of the effect in
America.
In the House Of Lords on the 2Ith uli, Earl Rus
eel save notice that Monday the lst Of May, he
would address to the Crown, eIpressi ne the
sorroW and indisnaton Of the House at the vssssins
ton Of the President Of the United and pray
ins Her Majesty 10 convey expression Of those feel
inss 10 the Government " the United States.
Earl Derby hoped the Government had taken
paIns to aacerAln that there nothing In tho form
Of the motion rendering II In the slightest degree
doubtful whether unanimous as-cnt would bc given
BY the House to the motion. 40 proposed the matter
wN Unprecedented lie VA quite certain the "a
prc,son Of and indignation for the rocious
a1t committed would not only meet ith the unAn-
NOUS Assent Of the House hut wonld represent tho
feelings Of evcry m.u, woman and ehlid In Her
| hAesty's domIn Inlons.
that the circumstances we're happily unprecedented,
and he hoped that there would e nothing In the form
Of the motion which would cause objection TO lie
taken TO IL.
In the House Of Commons Sir George Grey, In the
sh.encs Of Lord Pamer,on, on account Of Hines,
save notice similar to that given by Earl Russell In
the House Of Lords, adding that the address should
convey strong feeling Of sympathy and coincidence
with the government and pcopls the United States
The announcement, received with cheers.
There was great meeting Of tho merchants Of
Liverpool, at st. Georges Hall on the afternoon Of
the 27h eIprea. the sentiments of the people a,
1.-The aa-assination OF President Lincoln. The Mayor
fpresided, and he and se5eral leading merchants
made ,pecchns denounclng the crime, and expressing
" pympathy with the people Of the United states IN
\ strong trns. revolution expressing -orrow and
lndirnhiion, regardless Of AL dihereuoa. Of opinion
politically, .s unanlmou,ly adopted, and ordel cd u
I Lincoln, and To Mr. Seward.
ON the evening Of the came day, and at the same
place, there was another great meeting Of the work
ms eAseee ~ which similar resolutions adopted
resolution OF more political character offered
and led 70 confusion, amids, which the meeting wsi
L adjourned.
The Common Council Of London, tho Anne ric.r
| Chamber Of Commerce in Liverpool and public botie
In varlou. part. Of England have adopted resolution,
I l Of sympathy and indignation.
Larse numbers of German, In London also present
u ID an addross to Nj. Adams.
The TINS Of the 29th says;
II /, not using the LANGUAGE OF hyperbole in de
nouucing the prevailing maniiostsiiont Of feeling a
uneIampled President Lincoln was only the chic
Of foreign state with which wete not unfrequent
ly In diplomatic political collision. lie might hHV
been esarded AZ not much more TO us than the hea'
end hss already stirred the feelings Of the Publi
70 their utmos depths. tpioe Of t"enty four hour
and indignation, but 10 evoke almost pnpreceden,e
.IrIe.sion. Of feeling from constituted bodies va
4 but on Wedne Jday that the nclhseuce cached US
n and ON THURSDAY the Iouse, OF LnTds and Commons
Il the corporation Of London, aud the people OF on
chief manufacturing towns In pubic meetlhsu As en-
bod had recorded their sentiments or expressed thel
views. In the House OF Lords absence ol peith' 10
L such mamie stations actually mGHe the -uOlecl
i remark, lhe addIeaes which the American peop
sn receive from va are expressions OF sincere al
4 1aafe ted sympathy.
Il hr. Mason, the Confederate commissioner writ'
V the lSDEX TO repel the oalumnious assertion
Stanton, in his letter to Mr, Adams that the &C
we're planned and set on foot by the rebels und,
pretense Of avonging the South and aiding the reb
rau,e He drnies shat stanton has evidence su
,tantae his assertiOn and saws that none will vie
III lhe crime with more adherence than the people
lhc south hut they viii know II IL the nscessa
nf,pruy of thOee scenes Of hOndshed and murde al
yyery form OF unhridled icense which have sigma
tho nv sion OF the South, unIehuked certainly, al
tho ctoro nstiga'ei BY their leaders and thore ov
III them,
The London TINES editonally referring to Il
ettcf, le0ices 10 see Macon repudiae the crime, q
az II the southern States themtelves do not utteI
I'd even n ore omphatically TenouDce II and its
10 ibeyw.l! forfeit all the sympathy which
n1in. ns the rasce Of their mistortunea and drive
vhoIe British plbie into rapid and stTong adhesion
he Federal cause.
II A doGpsscb ton PaTh ssssi NspSloSa On EeOsiYi