Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31
By TELEGRAPH.
NlGHT DlsPATOHES.
Intereeting Foreign News.
FROM THE BURNSIDE Bx.
PEDITION.

LIVERPOOL, January l7.-Notwithstanding
the rumored sale of the NdshviLte, she con-
tinued to fly the Confederate flag. No sale
has been registered at the Admiralty.
Berlin, January II - 1t is reported that
England has no objection to examine the
question of guarantee for the rights of neu-
trails by diplomatic correspondence, but
would be opposed to q Congress on the
question.
The pretense of there being Union men at
the South is fast vanishing.
Mr.. Russell sees an extraordinary lack of
ordinary political common sense in American
journals.
Captain Symmes, OF the rebel States Navy,
and commander OF the Smnter, has addressed
a letter to the Times, defending his ship
against the insinuations of the Secretary Of
the Federal Navy, who, in his official report,
describes the Sumter as pratical rover.
The French journals generally compliment
the Cabinet of Washington for their action
in regard to the Trent affair.
Several members of Parliament had been
addressing their constituents. America was
the main topic. Mr.. Gladstone made speech
at LeiIh. He was very friendly toward
America, and hoped The concession of the
American Government would be in most
generous spirit, and irritation not be in.
creased by minute criticism. He thought
the North had undertaken a task which
WOulu PROVE luD IuuCu lOT luBu1s
Mr.. Gilpin, of Northampton, declared that
the lack of sympathy with the North was
because the North had not identified them
selves with that first principle of their Con-
stitution which declares all men born free
and equal; but he believed the question had
now become slavery or freedom. He called
on Euglishmen to hesitate before they di-
rectly or indirectly sanctioned premature
and unnecessary acknowledgment of the
South.
Lord Henley, at the same meeting, uttered
similar sentiments
Mr. Beresford Hope took rather opposite
ground. He believed if the Southern Com
federscy established its independence it
would lead to an amelioration of the condi-
| tion of the slave.
Hqly.--The Pope, in announcing to the
| Cardinals that Russia had consented to the
re- establishment of the Papal Nuncio at st.
| Petersburg, said he hoped that this fresh
| concession on the part of the Emperor
would be the signal for others in favor of the
unfortunate Polish nation.
Mason and SlidelI had been expected by
| the Ameyica and good deal of interest was
| felt as to the receptions they would get at
| Liverpool. Various expedien were adopted
to secure any thing but a lattering one.
| There has been no reply to the structures
on the stone blockade of Charleston.
| The extra workmen at the dock yards will
| be discharged at the end of the financial year.
The Shipping Gazette says that war Of fur
ther diplomatic strife is certain between
| England and America.
PusSid.-The King of Prussia, in his
speech at the opening of the Chamber, re-
joiced at the happy issue of the Anglo
American difficulties.
Spain The privateer Sumter still con-
tinued at the port of Cadiz.
The publication of the correspondence in
relation to the Trent affair has led to some
very bitter structures on the dispatch of Mr.
Seward, particularly as regards that part of
it where it is announced that the prisoners,
Mason and Slidell, would have been retained
had the interests of the Union required it.
The London Times doubts whether any
nation ever committed blunder 80 palpable
and so enormous.
The London Morning Post says it is clear
that the law of the stronger is the only law
ruling in the United States.
The Times predicts a speedy collapse in
America, under the suspension of specie pay
ments; also Publishes extracts from Mr.. Rus
sells diary to the Sd Of January. He says it
requires an augmentary faith to believe there
will be any success in suhjugating the South
for the army of the North will be stricken
down for want of means.
Dispatches Just received from the British
Government show that the disposition Of the
Trent affair by Seward is satisfactory, and
iustifes peace between the two countries.
WASHINGTON, January 3O.-The Ways
and Means Committee find that they can
; not report the tax bills for some time yet.
The opinion here to day is that the legal
: tender clause of the Treasury-note Bill will
not pass the House.
Postmaster General Blair has written {
letter to a member Of Congress in defense o
Secretary Welles