The Evansville daily journal., 1862-02-01

GREAT Britain. CommIs siouers. of
| Customs had received orders to permit the
! free expectation of all article against
| which prohibitions were recently issued
! 1t was reported that Lord Russell, in re-
| sponse to a memorial from Liverpool ship
| owners Association in reference to the stone
! block ade of Charleston said he sent A dis
patch in December, warning the govern
| ment at Washington against the i'll feeling
that such a proceeding would engender,
and also that it would lead to the opinion
that reconstruction of the U Uuion W as con-
sidered hopeless. After the design was car
ried out he sent another dispatch express
ing strong hopes that the sinking Of vessels
filled with stone would not he repeated
elsewhere.
1t was rnmored that the French and
other governments were taking similar steps
in this connection
The Morning Post rejoicc5 at the general
condemnation oil the acts0i hese stone vessels
and says it is rOusing the European gov
ernments to a common sentiment and asks
why more forbearance should be shown
America than was the case when Belgium
was recognized, particularly as Holland
was never guilty OF the barbarities com
mitted by the cabinet at Washington. /
The suspension of specie payments con
tications to the Northern States.
The London Daily News, in reviewing |
Mr.. Stewards Trent dispatch, says that al |
thoagh it contains much that is questona-
bic in law, its main positions are certainly |
based on acknowledged legal principles
More diplomatic correspondence has been |
published including letter from Mr.. Sew
ard to the Secretary of the Navy, condemn
ing, in strong terms, the fact that the Brit
ish steamer James Campbell was taken into
New York with the British flag flying un-
der that of the American flag and another |
commander, for extracting an oath from |
British seamen for n breach of the blockade, |
that they would nor undertake similar pro- |
ceedings again, and. relieving the seamen
from the obligation of the oath.
A London paper the telegraph does not
give as the name has article on the sub
ject of foreign Intervention in the affairs of /
America. Such an act, says the paper,
would be approved by the whole world
The Intervention would be gladly accepted /
by the Confederate States, and would give
satisfaction TO every man in the Northern /
States who has anything to lose. Our gev-
ernment and that of France win be called |
upon, therefore, TO repeat what was done in
the case Of Greece and Turkey. No one /
Can doubt our power or the beneficial effect |
OF such N Intervention.
MADRID, January I9-The Sumter has
been ordered by the Spanish Government
to leave Cadiz, and she has gone to Gibral-
ter.
PARIS, January l9.-The Journal Des-
bats thinks that Lord PaImerston's inten-
tions towards the United States are not pa
cifc.
The Paris Temps, 10 announcing that
Messrs. Mason and SlideH are expected to
arrive at HaVre, says: No obstacle will be
offered to the ful6lment of their mission to
France and England. The plenipotenJia-
ries of the South will be allowed 10 plead
for the recognition of the South
The Presse says the French Government
will not receive Mason and Slidell or any
Southern Commissioners.
The Payes says that the Government Of
Ecuador has requested the mediation ef
England in Peru, and that England has ac-.l
cepted the Office of mediator.
The Independence Beige says that Frapce
will assume the initiation in making a di-3
plomatic remonstrance against the ports of
the South, and that England viii only af-
ford France moral support.
The Moniteur says the nBmber of partisans |
in England for recognizing, increases and
there is no doubt that many will advocate |
this measure in the approaching session of
Parliament. Trade at Manchester continues
to be depressed, notwithstanding the great
reduction. Manufacturers prices are, how /
ever, unchanged.
BREADsrUFFs.- Flour frmer, but diff /
cult TO sell at Tuesdays reduction. Wheat /
in good sale at an advance of Id(d3d on
Tuesdays rates. Corn frmer, closing with /
AN advancing tendency. The au-
thorties quote beef dull, and If anything,
rather easier Pork slow offered at 3
GdM5s decline. Bacon, rather more doing /
at decline Lard neglected aud almost /
nominal.
a csrn HTT~Dun,cs ryT1D0nm