Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-16
--latest from Kentucky.
JOHN G. BRECKENRIDGE AT BOWLING
GREEN.
c&oc. Coo Coo
Arrival Of the Arabia


ST. JOINS, N. f., Jan. l5.--The Arabia from
Liverpool 4ih inst, passed Cape Race last night
and summary of her news obtained. "
She has two batteries Of artillery on board for
Halifax @
| The steamer Anglo Saxon from Portland
and the Glasgow from New Yerk, arrived ont
on the 3d.. N ~
Confidence In peace gained strength daily.
Consols had advanced to the quotations cur.
| ront before the Trent affair. 1TeTAvr l.E
There was strong conviction that the Eu-
ropa, due at the departure Of the Arabia, would
bring solution of the Mason and Slidell affair.
A suspicious steamer was cruising In the
English channel, believedlto be the priyateer
Sumter; more likely the United States gunbosi
Tuscarora. ia q A '0,splt 81 .lcE } IkkF
The ship sheppardsh had left Liverpool iOr
New, Orleans, p - tv-s'..v GA @-~uNiry
Sales Of cotton for four days 90, 900 bales. A
considerable advance took place during the
week, and the official quotations for middliDg
Orleans were l23S@l2166, while private author
I!ies quote SsS gales at 10 during the week. On
Friday $4,000 bales we're sold; market closing
at further advance of I'd per pound. ,,
Breadstuffs on Friday dulb and all descrip-
tions slightly lower, closing with declining ten
dency.i ll.a far, 'aasf .'elitE q tt-- ~
Provisions quiet bnt tsteady. ..sg
COnsols closed Friday at s21k @9s5< for
money. az fi-EAW 1hbhjiN
From the character of the rise in consols on
| the Sd, tits inferred that the Hansa NAV hsy
taken out advice to the Government from Lord
Lyons on some information having been given
BY the Cabinet at Washington that Mason and
Slidell would begiven up sf sRa 90
The London Herald says speculators appear
ed to be guided BY private information from
American diplomatic circles The same Jour
nal, In an editorial, says itibohooVes both Eng.
land and France to consideT whether the time
has not arrived for Recognizing the Southern
| The London Daily News remarks: AS vet the
Washington Government has not spoken; but II
the theory Of some of its cotemporaries be cor.
rect, that Government really resides in the
New York press. The question of peace was
really decided when the Hansa left. ~
| Ihe same paper says the arbitration principle
has been ridden TO death by ipiudicious friends,
and condemns the policy of dividing English
opinion at the present time. s5,
| The London Times expresses some of the
strange deusions entertained by the American
people In regard to their own omnipotence and
inyulnerability. ,t saurr.
The coupons for January dividends on the
Virginia bonds have been returned by Messfs
Barring Bros. with the answer, "No advice tc
pay The same answer is anticipated relative
to the debts of the other Southern States. ~
The London Morning Post regrets that TIE
Washington Cabinet has evlnced no alacrity 10
avail themselves Of the respite granted By Eng.
land, and draws uniavorable deductions shere-
from. ~. ! Z. q Il y. ,,s,... ,.,'.-e. -, NJ.
| The Daily News, per eontTG, finds In the de.
lay encouraging signs of modification, and a
general disposition on the part Of the Washing
ton Government to with reason and Justice.
The Paris Temps is assured that the United
States Attorney General will give an opinion
that Mason and Slidell should be delivered up.
The Cologne Gazette says the Prussan note
to Washington does not treat the Trent affair
from the point Of view OF public right, but ur.
gently cOunsels peace. II says: Should Amer
lea respect the demands Of England, the pow
ers will send collective note to Washington
urging peace. Is 3,qG1y. lat-
The Times reproduces a letter written to
VIM. Brown OF Liverpool, in which Mr.. Sew.
ard repudiates The idea that the American Gov
ernment could ever be guilty of go gross vio.
lation OF Its faith as to con6scate, in time OF
war, money invested In American secufities 10
time of peace. ,.,, m .trss.r..
The Times in an editorial on the subject
thinks itis not an 0pportune moment to bring
forward this declaration, the more particularly
as England has been menaeed by threats OF
conhscstlon BY journals evidently in communi-
cation with the Washington Government. The
article concludes by expressing hopes for peace
but declaring that threats will accomplish moth.
ing, the only salvation being the release of the
prisoners. w giFs u Nv d 9, 1riri3r ~
Mr.. Caldwell, M. Pin speech at Oxford
anticipated that America will accede to Eng
land's demands; but II not, he believed that
England would have just cause for war. He
deprecated the attacks made on American in.
stitutions, and urged that the present was not
the time for irritating comments. ,gyM
Several vessels were, unloading cotton al
Liverpool from New York ee.
i Il was rumored that some attempt was about
to be made 70 settle terms forever. sg
RoMEe.-0n New. Years the Pope received
Gen. Guyon and the French officers. Guyor
i spoke Of devotion toward the Pope, and the
latter thanked him for the sentiments expressed
4 The Pope concluded by bestowing benedictior
on the Emperor and the whole French com
psny. 'fs " eii ne2suA l'1
The Roman committee decline to issue Roman
consols by the Pontifcial government aftel
March 23d, 1863 They would not be reCog
mixed by the Italian government. From th,
moment the Italian Parliament declared Rom,
| the Capital Of Italy, the temporal power Of th,
Pope legally terminated. .ee3tsr
| 4 "A