The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-31

n 1eso94$ Sf15assf - 1htfty Rebels Killed
H LEAK, Jan 30.-The steamer Angl,
Saxon, from liverpool on the 18th, vi;
Queenstown on the 18th, arrived here. tbi
morning. Her dates are Eve days later.
The Teutonia arrived out on The 18th
The America, from New York, and Now
Scotia, arrived out on the 4th The Edin.
burg from New York, arrived out on sth.
The news by the Anglo Saxon is unim
portant. - So
1t is rumored the rebel steamer. N ash.
vile, had been sold to English ship owners
The Tusearora continued to blockade her.
Cotton has declined Hold and dull.
Flour declined 6d@Is Wheat declined
l(92d. Consols for money, 81. ssss1s1 as
The London Globe announces that the
Washington Cabinet had given orders for
the release of the two a mericans taken from
| the English schooner, Eugene Smith, by an
American steamer. 4f=-@
Butlittle business was doing at Lioyd's,
in war risks.
There was continued activity in all the
district of the Portsmouth Dock Yard.
Il y stated that tba Fuaearora's move.
ment IL leaving her mooFlngs, on the Hath.
was to prevent the Nash Vile from getting
under way. It is understood, the Tuscan.
ora's orders are never to lose sight of the
Nashville; to blockade her in Southampton
and chase her as long as she is at sea. e
In addition t. the frigate Dauntless, the
war steamer Argus has been placed at the
mouth of the southampton Dock, to weteh
the movements of the two vessels.
The London Times says that mercantile
letters from New York represent that the
nrnmofi0or .k.z
slaves was gaining force, and Weakened at
the threatened horrors, whispers were at
length heard of wish that for the sake OF
humanity, European intervention might be
found practicable.
Additional correspondents had been pub.
lished in regard to the Trent affair, includ- i
ing Lord John Russel's reply 10 Mr.. Sew
ards dispatch, dated Jan. tn. Itexpresses
much satisfaction at the conclusion arrived
at by the Washington government, which
it considers most favorable to the main
tainaaee of the most friendly relations
The. English Government, however, differs
from Mr.. Seward in some of his conclusions,
and as it may lead to a better UNDERSTAND
ing of several points of internal i0ual lhM,
Lord John Russell proposes, in a fVAs DAYS,
to write another dispatch on the subject
In tue meantime he says it is desirable that
commanders of United States cruisers
should 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 thankful for his discretion. !
Mason and Shdell had been expected by
the America, and a good deal of interest I
was felt as to the receptica they would meet |
with at Liverpool. Various expedients |
were adopted to secure anything but a /
hattering one.
There has been no reply to the structures /
on the stone blockade at Charlestou.
The extra workmen at the dock yards
will be discharged at the end of the 6nan-
cial year. E
The Shipping Gazette says that war or
further diplomatic strife between England
and America is certain.
The News predicts a speedy collapse in
America under the suspension of specie
payments. 1t also publishes extracts from
Mr.. RusselIs diary to the Bird of january.
He says it requires an augmentary faith to
believe there will be success in subjagating
the South, for the army of the North will
be stricken down for want of means The
troops sent to points along the coast are
suffering from sickness. The pretense of
there being Union men at the South is fast
baushing. Mr.. Russell sees an extraordI-
nary lack of ordinary political common
sense in American journals rr 49,
Capt. Semmes of the Sumter, has adj
dressed a letter to the Times defending his
ship against the insinuations of the Score
tary of the Federal Navy who 10 his Of
fetal report describes tho Sumter as a
piraticat rover.
The French journals generally compIi-
ment the Cabinet at Washington for their
action in the Trent affair.
PRUssIA.-The King of Prussia, in his
speech at the opening of the Chambers, re-
DICED at the happy issue of the Anglo
A merican difficulty.
SPAN.-The privateer Sumter continues
1t Cadiz. IS ~
LoEDoN.-The publication of the cores
Dondence in the Trent affair has led to some
Tery bitter structures on the dispatch of Mr.
Seward, particularly that part where 1t is
announced that the prisoners, Mason and Z
Sfidel' would have been retained had the
interests of the United States required it.
The London Times doubts whether any
nation ever committed a blunder so palpa-
Die and so enormous.
The London Post says it is clear that the
aw OF the stranger is the only law ruling
he United States IN 49,
The London Herald SAYS that the last
our lines of AFR. Stewards dispatch is the |
only part of it that can be accented as an
answer to British minds
Notwithstanding the rumored sale of the
Nashville, she continues TO fly the Confed-
srate flag. No sale had been registered at ,
he Admiralty.
BERLIN, Jan. l7.-It is reported that Eng
and has. mo objection to examine the Dues
ion of guarantees of the rights of neutrals,
y diplomatic correspondence, but will be
opposed to Congress on the question.
C1Ncr1NAr1 Ian 2O Tho r;1ar - r, j