EUROPEAN INTELLIENGECE.

Otago Daily Times, Issue 260, 20 October 1862, Page 6

EUROPEAN INTELLIENGECE.

JLJATJSS TO J UjLY 27th* , St. ■ Johh ts A vavsv s.—The following is add] tional newa by the Arabia/ with dates from Queens town, to the 27th July.'- *'- <. *,* , The Tendon TitoeMfaijß, editorially,»that' tne d< feat of McClellan has changed everything; and flat a general rising may be anticipatecLin all the. Boi der States .occupied by the Federals, At adds tk the' Northeners, who are no fools, are arriving at th convictioD that the Confederates can never be sal jugated. If the war is to go on, the* immense lev ordered by the President mast; be actually made, bu volunteering is making slowprogresa.,, , /) . The >vNew Tork Correspondent of the'Lon don' 'Tit/tes declares that Jn * 'eleven- $y« onl 15,000 men had'come forward, i in^spite of >th immense bounty offered-; Up to the very latest dat< society has* seen $he wasting away of -the vrarmry le comparative tranquillty j bat fomgners^aM^xowdic are n6w all but exhausted, and -the' Jforth wjUl OH that the army cannot he' replaced' b* money. rEac NortKfernlf must come forward and fight, in qwwt and foresia, or the scheme of conqaest mtui b«;*ban doned;'? I** " • <*- <■< «-jf;- 4*ii ? . The* fTHe - Army .and Navy, >&<tztto4 !{Lond<M thinks thHt M'Clellan ,is in^ a bettor portionv ft oSengive pperation*'against Bichiaond ever, .^ - -In the course of a debate .on^Canadiattf jjilwrf i the Hou?e of Gommoos,^De ,l*ear J^ajufedid; no think there was; any immediate danger,!^ ujvj sion by/the NortheraJtatea, theyjuiying n»^new *«**■■ *«^ fs<. r r^' 1 t-15? *~!«- ~'■*'s

tiat'we ought ftshow the CanadS Wial A Care 'a i^^s — - tfee^ adheronoe '-Palmewton resetted- that a 'Btrorig feeling on local questions \in t Canada had resulted in the retusal of th© Ccnadians to make due ipronaon tor their defence in case, *of, invasion At the same jfcime, he did not agr'eewitli Disraelithat the result was produced by the steps which government took last year to reinforce the regular troops in the colony. Looking at the state < f affairs in North America at that time, this sending of additional' tioopsi was an act of precautioa and duty,.and stimulated Canada to do something for herself., England baa now sent all the troops to Canadaishe means to sejid) and it now: rest withi the Canadians to mak« e°jjrts to protec?; tiiemselvea. ■ r The subject was Uiendroppecl., ; r nn A^ mir*l o se T Ja'^«iviere embai-ked from France,

rJ&i tep ßented that the Orfcanjsts in French