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The Daily Dispatch: January 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Concert. (search)
s may arise from the state of things in non- European countries, because his army stands ready formed and armed." Russia. An imperial decree has been issued, in consequence of recent disturbances, sanctioning the closing of the University of St. Petersburg, and ordering the dismissal of the professors and students. India. Calcutta, Dec. 3, 1861. --Cotton goods firm; twist unchanged. Indigo excited. Exchange 2s. d Rice and linseed high. Freights to London 60s. At Bombay cotton and cotton goods were materially advancing. The latest news. Pekin, via St. Petersburg, Nov. 18, 1861. --The Emperor has arrived at Pekin. Prince Kong has been appointed Regent. The Supreme Council, composed of members hostile to Europeans, is dissolved. On Shun, President of Finance Department, was publicly executed, and two other persons of high order were strangled by order of the Emperor. St. Petersburg, Jan. 5, 1862. --It is reported that Russia, at the comme
The Daily Dispatch: February 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], Cotton and the East Indies. (search)
Cotton and the East Indies. --The New York Herald says: The papers to hand from the East Indies canvass the prospect of a war between England and the United States with great anxiety, more particularly with reference to the influence of such a contest on the infant cotton trade of that country. The Bombay Times of India, of the 27th of December, says: "The news that war was imminent with America for the seizure of the Southern Commissioners reached us by telegraph via Galle on Monday last, (the 23d,) and, as might have been expected, has paralyzed the Bombay cotton market. We are looking with great anxiety for the advices of the next mail or two. Should war break out between the countries, the American crop will no doubt be liberated almost immediately; when shippers from this port may prepare to encounter the most crushing loss. Happily, the gains of the last twelve months have been very large, and few houses in the place probably are unprepared to meet considerable r
The Daily Dispatch: February 21, 1862., [Electronic resource], European news. (search)
ey would establish most absolute free trade for 50 years; abolish the external slave traffic, and emancipate all the blacks born after the recognition."--These offers, however, will — not determine Lord Palmerston to abandon his policy of neutrality. London, Feb. 2--The proposition of Mr. Gregory, for the recognition of the South, will be discussed soon after the opening of the British Parliament. An interesting and exciting debate, and the rejection of the proposals, is expected. Bombay, Jan. 13.--The exportation of saltpetre from India, except to British ports, has been prohibited. A latter from Earl Russell to the Admiralty, prohibiting the use of British ports to either of the American belligerents, is published. The Port of Nassau and other ports where vessels are driven in by stress of weather, provisions may supplied, but only such quantity of course as may be sufficient to take the vessel to the nearest port in their own country; no second supply is to be allow
The Daily Dispatch: March 27, 1862., [Electronic resource], Correspondence. (search)
hoped that the North would consent to a peaceful separation of the Southern States. He trusted that within three months the war would close, believing that emancipation might possibly be effected by gradual and peaceful means. He said that no formal communication had been made by the French Government in relation to the inefficiency of the blockade. The Anile Childs, a screw steamer, arrived at Queenstown, from Wilmington, N. C., recently. The ship Maria had arrived at Liverpool from Bombay, and on the voyage fell in with the brig Espero, from London, bound to New York, with a crew in a starving condition. £200,000 sterling of Australian gold had arrived at England. Latest.-- March 10th. --American securities were firm. The Asia arrived to-day. Liverpool markets dull-- Cotton closed dull; sales Monday and Tuesday 8,000 bales; 3,000 bales were bought by speculators, the balance by exporters. Prices were unchanged. Breadstuffs dull. Cincinnati, Marc
The Daily Dispatch: March 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the North (search)
South to be mighty powers. He trusted that within three months or sooner the war would ceases, leaving emancipation, if possible to be effected by gradual and peaceful meaner. He said that no formal communication had been made by the French to the English Government on the inefficiency of the blockade. The motion was then withdrawn. The Annie Childs is the same of the screw steamer which arrived at Queenstown from Wilmington, N. C., recently. The ship Meria at Liverpool, from Bombay, fell in with the brig Esperio, from London, for New York, with the crewing a starving condition, and supplied them. Two hundred thousand pounds sterling, in Australian gold, have recently arrived. in England, and one hundred and twenty five thousand pounds of New Zealand gold is enroute. The latest. Queenstown, March 10. --American tias are firm. The Asia arrived here to-day. Garibaldi presided over a large meeting of popular delegates recently, at Geroa. He sai
The Daily Dispatch: April 19, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later from Europe. (search)
umter remained at Gibraltar, and the Union steamers Tuscarora, and Kaorsage, at Algeoiras on the 21st of March. The sailing sloop Ino left Algeoiras at half past 2 P. M. on the 15th instant, steering in the direction of Ceuta. The St. Louis, Union sailing corvette of 30 guns, had arrived at Cadiz from Philadelphia, and anchored in the harbor. A dispatch from Liverpool of the 30th ult., says: The rebel schooner C. S. Evans was passed on the 4th of March by the G. Fleming, of Bombay. There was an unknown American ship alongside. The Union flag was lowered when the ships parted company. The Pope of Rome continues dangerously ill. The Viceroy of Egypt was ill. The Prince of Wales has left Alexandria for Jaffa and the Holy Land. The Japanese Ambassadors had left Alexandria for Marseilles. They would visit France before going to England. The Merrimac and Monitor battle in Parliament. In the House of Commons, on the 27th of March, Sir F. Smith ga
The Daily Dispatch: April 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
free did the North attach any opprobrium to the name of rebel a name which has always heretofore been with them a synonym for all that is praise worthy and glorious. A despot is all the more a despot, that he is many headed and many handed. Of all tyrants, the mob is the most odious, senseless, savage, and beastly. It has no law but its own wild passions and brute force. It has no intelligence in its cruelty and no sense of accountability to God or man. No tyrant of modern times, not Bombay of Naples has equalled the atrocities already executed by the Northern mob. Its hands are red to the elbows with. Southern blood, and it proclaims alone that we shall be its slaves or be exterminated. It has no conception of freedom except its own freedom from all restraints, human and divine. If we will continue to be its he were of wood and drawers of water, if we will buy its miserable wares, and manufacture nothing for ourselves, if we will yield into its hands all the rich staples of
The Daily Dispatch: September 2, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later from Europe. (search)
ial and friendly relations between the two countries. The St. Petersburg Journal reiterates that the desire of the Russian Cabinet is to see the conflict ended by prudent and honorable compromise.--Russia's desire is not to divide, but bring together and reunite adversaries who ought to remain brothers. Many of the cotton mills in Lancashire have stopped. The Times, speculating on the probable demands of British subjects for protection from conscription in America, says it will be impossible to extend the British eagle to myriads who may want its momentary protection. The Crown Princess of Prussia has been confined with a Prince. Commercial. Cotton — The sales on Wednesday and Thursday were 16,000 bales the market was buoyant and slightly higher, owing to the great advance and excitement in Bombay and Calcutta. Breadstuffs were quiet and steady on Thursday. Provisions inactive. Consols 93 ½. Illinois Central shares 51@50 discount. Eric 28½@29
The Daily Dispatch: October 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], Two days later from Europe. (search)
ass wrack yields only a few pounds of fibre, where are the hundreds of millions of tons to come from which will be necessary to set the operatives at work again? It is objected, also, that the fibres are too firm. It is announced that the vacant Archbishopric of Canterbury had been tendered to and accepted by the Archbishop of York. It was reported that the Prussian Government intends to propose to the Chambers to vote the budget in monthly instalments. The ship America, from Bombay, with nearly 8,000 bales of cotton on board, had been abandoned at sea. The "200" at work--five Yankee vessels destroyed. It will be remembered that the Confederate steamer Alabama ("290") sailed from one of the Western Islands on the 24th of August last. She has "turned up," as the following from the London Shipping Gazette, of the 27th, shows: The Cairngorm. from Sydney, entered the river at Gravesend to-day. She makes the following report: Three whaleboats' crews came alo
The Daily Dispatch: November 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the North. (search)
he 6th instant, has the following important article, showing that the English cotton manufacturers will soon be able to procure a supply of the staple independently of the American growers: The day was sure to arrive when the general inability to believe in a supply of cotton from other sources than the American cotton States must give way before the facts. That day seems to be near at band. At the end of last week the cargoes from India began to arrive. Upwards of 10,000 bales from Bombay came in during three days, and the quantity from that port actually at sea and at Liverpool was found to be about 397,000 bales; so that Mr. Villers, whose promises were held to be trash when he spoke of 400,000 bales appears to be fully justified in the hopefulness of his tone. The next disclosures was that we have a prospect of a supply, in 1863, of 1,630,000 out of the 4,000,000, which is the largest quantity desired at the ordinary rate of prices. This amount will be just double th
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