Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24
LATER FR0m UROP

n FROM
ST. JOHNS, N F., January 15-The Arabia
from Liverpool 4th inst passed Cape Race las
night, and a summary Of her news was obtained
She has two batteries of artillery on board, to
Halifax.
The steamers Anglo Saxon from Portland, an,
the Glasgow from New York, arrived out OF
the Sd.
Confidence in peace gained strength daily
COnsols had advanced to the quotations eUrren
/ before the Trent affair. There was a strong con
viction that the Europa, due at the departure o
the Arabia, would bring a solution of the Mason
and Sidell affair.
A suspicious steamer was cruising in the Eng
Esh Channel, supposed to be the privatee
Sumter. 1t is more likely the United States
gunboat Tusearora.
The ship Shepherd had left Liverpool for New
Odesrs.
Sales Of cotton for four days $4,000 bales. A
considerable advance took place during the week
and the official quotations for Middling 0rlean;
were l2iGl24, while private authorities quot,
sales at IS during the week. On Friday 25,OOl
bales were sold, the market closing at a furthel
advance of I'd per pound.
Breadstufs on Friday were dull; all desGip,
tons slightly lower closing with declining ten
dency.
Provisions quiet, but steady.
Consols closed Friday at 9240925 for money.
From the character of the rise in cOnsols on
the ID, it is inferred that the Hausa may have
taken out adyices to the government from Lord
/ Lyons Of some information having been given
10y the Cabinet at Washington that Mason and
Siden would be given up.
The London Herald says speculatons appear
Ell to be guided by private information from
American diplomatic circles.
The same Journal in an editorial says it be
h0oves both England and France to consider
whether the time has not arrived for recognizing
the Southern Confederacy.
The London Daily Ne5S remarks; As yet
the Washington government has not spoken, but
if the theory of some Of its contemporaries be
correct, that governmentTeally resides IN lie New
York press. The question OF peace was really
decided when the HaUsa left
The same paper says the arbitration principle
has been ridden to death by iniudiciousH friends
ami condemns the policy Of dividing English
opinion at the present time.
The London Times expresses some Of the
strange decisions entertained by the American
people in regard to their own competence and
inyulnerability.
The coupons for the January dividends on the
Virginia bonds have been returned by Messrs.
Barring * Bros, with the answer-'NO advices
60 pay The same answer is anticipated relative
W ALF NtNEA bDAElClA Dl1tle-
The London Morning Post regrets that the
Washington Cabinet has evinced no alacrity to
avail themselves Of the respite granted by Eng
land, and draws untsvorable deductions there
from.
The Daily Ne,cs. per contra, finds in the delay
encouraging signs Of moderation, and a general
disposition on the part Of the Washington gov
eminent to act with reason and justice.
The Paris Tempo is assured that the United
States Acknowledgement will give an opinion
that Mason and Slidell should be delivered up.
The Cologne Gazette says the Prussian note to
Washington does not treat the Trent affair from
the point of view Of public right, but urgently
~counsels peace. Il says, should America reject
the demands Of England, the powers win send a
collective note to Washington, urging peace.
The Times reproduces a letter written to VIM.
Brown, of Liverpool, in which Mr.. Seward repu-
dates the idea that the American government
could ever be guilty Of SO gross a violation Of its
faith as b. conhscate, in time of war, money in
vested In American securities in time of peace.
The TiRes, in an editorial on the subject, thinks
4, is not an inopportgne moment to bring for
ward this declaration, the more particularly as
England has been menaced by threats Of confis-
cation by journals evidently in communication
with the Washington government. The article
concludes by expressing hopes for peace, but de-
NA@AALa AH~H 80 IAAA @EAtA1NAHaA -AA
The only solution being the release of the prison
ers.
Mr. Cardwell, n p, in a speech at Oxford,
anticipated that America would accede 30 Eng
lands demands, but if not he believed England
would have Just cause for war. He deprecated
the atueeks oesds-en American institutions, and
urged that the present was not the time for iTTi-
tatiHg comments.
Several vessels were loading cotton at Liv-
erpool for New York.
Rumorel serious attempt about to be made to
settle Terms for the evacuation Of Rome.
On New Years day the Pope received Gen.
Glion and the French officers. Guion spoke of
devotion toward the Pope, andthe latter thanked
him for the sentiments expressed. The Pope
concluded o questioning a benedicton on tho En-
peror and the French company.
The Roman committee declined to issue Ro-
man consuis. The pontifcal government, after
March 23d, 1863, would not be recognized by
the Italian government, aud from the moment
the Italian Parliament declared Rome the capi-
tai Of Italy, the temporal power Of the Pope ter
minated.