Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-05
LArf rRoM runopE.

1hf 1fNW lVm- fNLu hNffl hJW |.
N-tUv Nlrfd- li0r' V ne Hrmih
lfO5
pontiASp, Jan. go The Steamer An
plo.Saxon has arrived. She lon Liver.
POOL on The 10th, AID brings, via London
derry, adyices 10 tho 18th inst.
Tho steamers TeUlonin, America, Nova
Scotia and Edinburg had arrived out.
Additional official correspondence has
been published In regard TO the 1rsrt af,
fair, including Lord Russell'S reply 10 Mr..
Sewnrd's dispatch, dated January llth.-
II expresses much satisfaction nt the con.
cusion arrived at by the Washington gov.
ernment, which il considers most fayorn
bic to the maintenance of the most friend.
ly relations. The English government,
however, differ from Mr.. Seward in some
of his conclusions, and, as it may lead to
better understanding on several points
of international law Lord John Russell
proposes in few days TO write another
dispatch on the subject. In the means
time he says it is desirable that the COM
manders of the United States cruisers
shall be instructed not to repeat acts for
which the British government will have
to ask redress, and which the United
States government cannot undertake TO
justify. Lord Lyons is thanked for his
discretion in the affair.
Mr.. Gladstone, Chancellor Of tho EX-
chequr, made speech at Leith, which
was very friendly towards America, hos
ping that the concession of the American
government would be received in u gener'
Gus spirit. He thought, however, that
the North had undertaken task too big
Tor them.
In view of the anticipated arrival Of Mac
son and Slidell, various expedients were
being adopted at Liverpool to secure any
thing but tlattering reception for them,
The London Shipping Gazette says that
war or else further diplomatic strife is in
evitable between England and America.
The publication Of the correspondence
relative to the Trent affair lei to some
very bitter structures on the dispatch oi
Mr.. Seward, particularly regarding that
part insinuating that Mason and Slidell
would have been detained had the inter-
est of the Union required.
The London Times doubts whether any
nation ever committed a blunder so pal
pable and so enormous.
The Morning Post says It is clear shat
the Iro Of stronger is the only law ruling in
the United States.
The London Herald says that the last
four lines in Mr.. Seward's dispatch is the
only part that can be accepted as an an
swer TO the British demands.
1t was rumored that the rebel steamer
Nashville had been sold to English ship
owners. The United States gunboat Tus-
carora, however, continued to blockade
her.
Financial writers in the English jour
mails indulge IN all sorts of gloomy forebo
ding for America under the suspension o.
specie payments.
The London Globe makes the announce
ment that the cabinet at Washington has
given orders for the release Of two Amer
leans, Messrs. Zacharie and Rogers, taker
from the English schooner Eugenia Smith
by the Steamer Santiago de Cuba.
The frigate Warrior is expected at Ply
mouth in day or two, on her way to the
North American station.
But little business was doing at Lloyd
| in war risks.
There was continued activity in all de
partments at the Portsmouth dock yard
! II is understood that the United State
gunboat Tuscarora has orders never I,
| lose sight OF the steamer Nashville, t
blockade her in southampton, and t
chase her as long as she is at sea. In ad
dition to the frigate Dauntless, the wa
steamer Argus has been placed at tn
mouth of Southampton docks to watcl
the movements of the two vessels. Lat
reports say that the Nashville has bee
sold to an English ship owner.
The London Times says that mercar
tile letters from New York represent th
cry for promoting insurrection among III
slaves as gaining force, and looking at tn
threatened horrors whispers were {
| length heard of wish that for the SAX
, of humanity European intervention migt
be found practicable.
FRANCE.
It's said that the Emperor is maxim
considerable reductions in his private 81
tat lishments. The French journals ger
orally compliment the Cabinet at Wast
ington for their action in regard to II
Trent affair.
The pirate Sumter remained at Cadz
last advices.
THE SOUTHERN C0NFEDERACY.
The London Herald, the organ of Lol
Derby, states that the rebel agents
| London have offered on the behalf of IL
, Confederates the basis of a treaty Of con
merce with England. This journal hole
forth the most liberal inducements fc
the recognition of she jeff. Davis govern
s ment by Parliament and the Queen.
:. Great Britain, the Herald argues, is to e
Joy o perfect free trade with the revolt,
. States, an equalization of ber flag wi
: that OF the South, freedom Of trafiick
r, the coast, and the chance of supplying
= the manufactured goods required for /
1t use of the working millions in the seced
1t territory. On these grounds the Dert
e ties advocate the immediate recognition
the Confederacy.
i STILL LATER.
ir New York, Jan. 3l.-The Steamer