The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-28

/ HALIFAX, Jan. 26.-The Europa from
f Liverpool on the 1lthi via Queenstown on
5 the 18th, arrived last night.
She brings neither troops or stores, end
the Government has discontinued shipments
: oy the C1nard line, as it was reported war
: ike preparations at Woolwich have not
, been stopped.
steamers continue taking on heavy stores
for Halifax.
Several dispatches were considered in
council on the 9th.
The Times understands an answer will
be returned expressing their qualification at
the disavowal of Commodore Wilkes act
accepting satisfaction rendered, and assum-
ing the precedent in the Trent case, will
rule the case of the schooner Eugene Smith
as the law OF neutrals.
The Government will decline to answer
until 1t has an opportunity of submitting
| the whole reply to their law officers
There are propositions in the note not adj
missible, but after the release of the prison
ers may properly be discussed. ar
The Times fixes Euglands expense, ow-
ing to the late difficulty, at e., 100000
The Times has a strong editorial on the
reception due Mason and Slidell, and says
they are about the most worthless booty it
would be possible to extract from the Jaws
of the American lion, having been long
known rs habitual haters aud revilers of
England, and sincerely hopes that English
men won't give those fellows an ovation.
England has returned them good for evil,
| and, ifthey can, they will be only too will
ing to entangle her in war withit North
The Tuscarora and Nashville continued
at Southampton. The Nashville was at the |
dock. The Government observed the strict |
est neutrality towards her, and nothing was |
permitted to be done except to render her
seaworthy.
The Sumter is reported to have left Cadiz
for Southampton. fs
RusselFs correspondence, to the Times
predicts the fate of the American Govern
ment sealed if January passes without some
great victory.
Cadiz telegram says the American Con-
sui received orders to protest against The
admission of the Sumter. 1t was said that
Spain would protect prisoners brought by
the Sumter
Reports from Russia say that Government
has. seat an embarrassing ultimatum to
Rome, to the effect that if the Pope doesn't
condemn the conduct of the Polish clergy
Russia viii recognize the Kingdom of Italy.
FRANoE.-The pacific Termination of the
Trent affair caused a rise in the Bonrse of
one per cent.
The Moniteur says that feelings of pro-
found regret and indignation have been
aroused in England and France by the vim
dlctiVe act of destroying the Port of Charles
ton.
The Times reiterates its denunciatious of
the stone fleet blockade, and says "among &.
the crimes which have disgraced mankind
it would be difficult to find one more bar
barous than this and asserts that no bel
ligerent has right 10 resort to such war
fare.
LONDON, January ll.-Cnculars report
Oreadstuffs dull and quotations barely MAIN
-ained. Breadstuffs are heavy, dull aud Cd
over. Wheat dull and declined 3(G4d.
Corn heavy and I@l3d lower Pork tend
ng downward. Bacon declined.
HALIFAX, Jan. 26.-There had been no
considerable advance in saltpeter under the
dea, that export prohibition would soon be
.emoved.
FRANcE-The Bourse was firm and ad-
RANGING. Rentes 68@65c.
The monthly return of the Bank Of
rance showed a decrease in cash of over
5Is,00O,00O.
The Journal of st. Petersburg publishes
n article congratulating Mr. Seward on
is foresightedness and Intelligence of 4
olicy and that the settlement Of the Trent Il
ase may become the starting point of ne
citations for the recognition by the powers
common principles, upon the question of a
be neutral flag. 1t also expects England -
D give the world solemn guarantees for the
AZURE, by signing call for convention
1hich, by ensuring universal respect for
be rights of neutral powers, would con-
ribute to the maintenance of peace and y
be marked progress of civilization i.ts4s n