, 1862-01-31
FOREIGN NEWS.
Five Days Later From Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO-SAXON.

PORTLAND, Me-, January S0.-The stcam-
ship Anglo Saxon, from Liverpool 10th, via
Queenstown 18th, arrived here this morning.
Her dates are five days later. 81 =
The steamship Tcutonia, from New York,
arrived ut Southampton on the 1st inst. The
steamship America from New York aud Nova
Scotia, arrived at Liverpool on the 4th. The
Edinburgh, from New York, arrived at Liver
pool on the 18th.
The news By the Anglo.saxon is unin1por-
taut.
Ii was rumorcd that file rebel steamer Nash
vile had been sold to English ship owncrs.
The Tnscarora continued to blockade her.
The London Globe announces that the Wash
ington Cabinet had given orders for the release
Of the two Americans taken from tue English
schooner Eugenic Smith by the steamer San
1igo dc Cuba.
But little business was doing at Lloyd's III
war risks.
There was continued activity in all the de-
partments Of the Portsmouth doekyard-
It was stated that the Tuscarora's movement
in leaving her mOorings on the 18th inst. was
to prevent the Nashville froln getting under
way for twenty-four hours. It was understood
tllat the Tuscarora's orders we're never to lose
sight Of the Nashville, to blockade her in
Southampton, and If she should leave, to
chase her as long as she is at sea.
In addition to the frigate Dauntless, the war
. steamer Argus had been placed at the South
iIuplOA OOGhS, " NAlEA ILL u4uf Cu4CulS vi 4AC
two vessels.
The London Times says that mercantile let
tiers from New York represent that the cry for
promoting insuTTection among the slaves was
gaining force, aud looking. at the threatening
horrors, whispers were Ut length heard that,
for the sake OF humanity, European iutcrven-
tion might be found practicable.
Additional correspondence had been pub
1ishcd in regard to to the Trent atfair, includ-
ing Lord John RuEsell's reply to Mr. Stewards
~, A..A. T. I.
satisfaction ut the conclusion arrived at By the
| Washington Government, which it considers
| most favorable to the maintenance of the most
| friendly relations. The English Government,
| however, differ from Mr.. Seward in some Of his
| conclusions, and as it may lead to bet
points of the International law, Lord John
| Russell rroposcs, in the course of few days,
10 write another dispatch on the subject. In
| the meantime Ic says it is desirable that the
| be instructed not to repeat acts for which the
| British Government will have to ask redress,
and which the U. s. Government cInnot IN
| dertake to justify. Lord Lyons is thanked for
his discretion.
/ Mason and Sllde11 had been expected by the
America, and good deal Of interest was felt
rs to the reception they would get at Liver
rool. Various expedients were adopted to Sc,
cure anything hut a fattering one. There has
been no reply to the structures On the stoue
UlCtkIGe OF lulrlcSt1a.
The extra Workmen at the dockyards will
be discharged at the end Of the financial year
The Shipping Gazette says that war or further
diplomatic strife is certain between Enggant
and America
Several members Of Parliament had been ad
main topic. AIr. Gladstone made a speech Al
Leitl1 very friendly to the United States, ant
hoped the concessions of the American Gov
crnment would be considered in the most gen
erous spirit, and the irritation not be nc5easeS
By minute criticism. He thought the Nortl
had undertaken a task which would prove tos
much for them.
Mr.. Gilpin Of Northampton declared tina
the lack Of sympathy with the North WAS be
cause the North had not identified themselTe
with that first principle of their Constitution
| which declares all men born free and equal
but be believed the question had now becom
slavery or freedom. He called on Englishnel
TO hesitate before they directly or indi1cctl
sanction premature and unnecessary &c
acknowledgement Of the South.
Lord Henly, at the same meeting uttere
| similar sentiments
Mr. Beresford Hope took rather opposit
ground. He believed if the Southern Confcd
cracy established its independence it wou1
lead to an ameloration Of the condition Of til
slave.
The frieatc Warrior was expected at Fly
mouth in Il day or two, on her way to th
North American station. Notwithstanding th
FuuCTcd SAFE OF TIC No5u}11iE. sue CUul1Aue
to f1y the Confederate flag. No sale has bee
registered at the admiralty,
. PRvss1A.-Thc King Of Prussia, in b
| speech at the opening Of the Chambers, +
!, ioiced at the happy issue ofthe American diff
:. culties.
! The King Of PEuEsia, in his speech at tt
opening Of the Chambers, rejoiced at the hal
pr issue Of the Anglo-Amerlcan difficulties.
LATEST VIA. LONDONDERRY.
> LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFS.--Flour stead
! Wheat active with an upward tendancy. Co,
= = quiet but steady. Provisions steady. Conso
for money 90M- The Times predicts I speed
. collapse in America under the suspension
; specie payments. The same paper publishes e
tracts from Ru6selrs diary Of the Sd Of Jan
; He says it requires an augmcntary faith
= believe there will be any success in sue;us
: ting the South, for the army Of the North y
i be stricken down for want Of means. T
ptetcnsc Of there being Union men at t
South is fast vanishing. Mr. Russell motto
IN extraordinary lack Of ordinary poEt1'
It common sense in American Journals.
,e The London Times doubts whether any
r | tiop ever committed blunder 30 palpabfe a
T. SO enormous, and tie Morning Post SAYS It
ri clear that the law Of strongest is tie only
70, ruling in the United States. The H:Ta!d s.
I, that thu last four lines Of Mr.. Se~ard's {
IT, patch is the only part Of 1t that eau be acca
in cd es Sc aDSver to British oemaIds.