Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-01

NV YoRK. Jan 3O-The Africa from Liver
pool the 18th ria Queenstown the 18th has
arrived with two days later advices-
GREAT BRIrAIS-The Commissioners of Gus
toms had received orders to permit the free er
pOrtaton of all articles against shch prohibitions
were recently issued.
IL was reported that Lord Russell ia response
to a memorial from the Liverpool Ship Owners
Association In reference 10 the stone blockade of
Charleston, said he sent dispatch in December
warning the Government at Nashi agt0n against
the III feeling shat such processing would en-
gender. and also that il would lead to the opinion
that reconstruction of the Union VAS hopeless.
After the design was carried out he sent another
dispatch, expressing strong hopes that the sinking
OF vessels filed with stone would not be refeated
elsew here.
IL was rumored that the French and osller
Governments were taking similar sters in this
connection.
The London Morning Post rejeices at the gen.
eral condemnation of the act OF sinking these
stone vessels, aud SAYS that i, is rousing Europe
an Governments to a common sentiment, and asks
why more fOrbearaBce should be shown America
than the case when Be- GUM was recognized
particularly as Holland was never guilty of the
barbar;ies committed by the Cabinet at Wash
ington. ..-f..-r $1,000. ....
The suspension of spe-ie pay ments continued
To be the theme OF gloomy representations for
the Northern States.
The London Duly Nctrs in reviewing Mr.
Stewards Trent dispatches, says that in Law their
main positions are certainly based on acknowl-
edged legal principles
More diplomatic correspondence has been pub
liShed. including a letter from Mr.. Seward to the
Secretary of the Navy, condemning IN strong
terms the fact that the British schooner James
Campbell was taken into New York with the
British flag flying under that of the United States.
and another note condemnng an American con-
inander for exacting an oath from British seamen
for a breach of the blockade that they would not
undertake similar proceedings again. and reliev-
ing the seamen from the obligation of the oath.
The London Observer suggests the expeslIency
of an nterv ention by France and England be
tween the Federal and Confederate States of
North America Such an act would be APPROX
ed by the whole North The Intervention would
be gladly acceptedby the Confederate States and
would give satisfaction To every man of the North
ern States who has anything to lose. Our Gov.
eminent and that OF France will be called upon.
therefore, to repeat what done in the case OF
Greece and Turkey. No one can doubt our
power or the beneficial effect of such All inter
vention.
MADRID, l9-The Sumter has been ordered
by the Spanish Government TO leave Cadiz. and
she has gone to Gibraltar.
/ PARIS, l9-The Journal des Debais thinks
/ tnat LOrd 1almerStOn intentions towards the
/ United States are not pacific
/ The Paris Temps, in announcing that Messrs
Mason and Slidel expected to arrive shortly
at Havre, says obstacle will be offered to the
iulfllmeut of their mission to France and En-
/ gland. The Plenipotentaries of the South will
be allowed TO plead for the recognition OF the
! South
The Presse saws the French Government will
not receive Mason and Slidell, nor any other
| Southern Commissioners
The Poys says that the Government of Eceua-
dor has requested the mediation of England in
Peru, and that England has accepted the office
of mediator.
The Independence Beige says that France will
assume the initiative in making diplomatic re
mOnstrance against the blockade of the South,
and that England will only afford France moral
support.
PARIS. Jan. l9.-The Monueur says:
The number OF partisans in England for recog-
milton of the Southern Confederacy increases,
and there is no doubt that many will advocate the
measure in the approaching session of Parlia-
ment.
/ FRASCE-There is an advancing tendency on
the Paris Bourse
! ITALY-The Italian Parliament were having
an interesting debate on the Roman question.
/ CHINA.-Two American missionaries, Messrs.
Parker and Holmes, had been murdered by the
Chinese rebels.