Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-08
Lator frsm RHroPs--Arriv1i Of the Angle
Huunu.

autor aEom EHfoFe-ArFAFHk OF Ahs anglo
EnEoas
Dispatches 10 the Associated Preas, NORTH
PORTLAND, Die January 30-The steamer
Anglo Saxon, hOm Liverpool on the 10th, Dia
Queenstown on the l7th, arrived here this moru-
ing Her dates are i've days later
The steamship Tsutonia, from New York, ar
rived at Southampton ON the 18th
The steamship American, from New York and
Nova Scotia, arrived at Liverpool on tlo 18th.
The Edihburg from New York, arrived at
Liverpool on the 18th
The news by the Anglo Saxon is uuimportant.
Ii was rumored that the rebel steamer Nashville
had Doen sold 70 British ship owners.
MCssrs Mason and SlideiI had been expected
by the America, aud agoOd deal Of interest WAS
felt as TO the reception they would get at Liver
pool. Various expedients were adopted to secure
anything but a hattering one.
There has been no reply to the structures on
The stone blockade OF Charleston.
The extra workmeu 1t the dock yards viii be
discharged ct tho end Of the financial year.
The Shipping Gazetts says that war or further
diplomatic strife is certain between England aud
America.
The London Gt0be announces tbat the WASH
ington Cabinet had given orders for the release
Of the two Americans tikes from the English
schooner, Eugene Smith, by the steamer San
~hlk0 Ag 0AAHa
But little busines was doing at LlOyd's in war
risks. There was continued activity in all the
districts Of the Portsmouth dock yards.
It was stated that the Tuscaroras movement
in leaving her mooriugs on the 18th was to pro
vent the Nashville fsom getting under weigh tor
twonty-tour hours. It wss understood that the
TuscarOra's orders we're never 10 lose sight Of
the Nashville, 10 blockade her at Southampton,
aud, if she should leave, TO chase her as long as
she IS at sea. IN addition 10 the higate paInit-
tiers, the war steasler Argus had been placed at
the mouth of Southampton docks to watch tho
movements Of the two vessels.
The London Times says that mercantile let
ters from New York represent that the cry for
promoting iusUrrectiun among the slaves was
gaining foree, and, looking at the threatened
horrors, whispers were at length heard Of a
wish, that, for the sake Of humanity, European
Intervention might De found practicable
The correspondence had been published in re-
gard to she Trent affair, including Lord John
RusselPs reply TO Mr. Ssward's dispatch, lated
January II. It expresses much satisfaction al
the conclusion arrived at by the Washington
government, which it considers most favorable
b the maintenance OF tho most friendly relations.
The English government, however. differ from
Mr. Seward in some Of his conclusions, and as
& may lead % a better understanding on several
points OF iut0fnauOnAl law, Lord John kus-
soil proposes in a few. days to write another dis
patch on the subject. lie the meantime, he says,
it is desirable chat the commanders Of United
States cruisers be instructed not 10 repeat acts
for which the British government viii have 20
ask redress aud which the United Sta1es gov
ernUent cannot undertake 70 Justify lord
Lyons is thanked for his discretion
The THses predicts snddeB collapse in Amer
lea under the suspension OF specie payments.
It also publishes articles from Air. Russelps diary
to the 81 of January. He SAYS Il requires an
sugmenting faith 10 believe there viii be auy
success IN sublUgating the South. for tie army
Of the North viii be stricken down for tho want
Of means IAe troops sent TO points along the
coast are suffering from sickness. The pseLense
Of there being Union msn At the South y fast
vanishing. Ar Russell sees an extraordinary
lackof ordinary political common sense in Amer
lean journals.
Capt Semmes, Of the Robel States navy, and
commander Of the Sumter, addressed a letter to
the Tines, defending his ship against tho insin-
uat0nH Of the Secretary Of tho Federal navy.
who in his official report describe the Sumter as
a pirafcal rover.
PARIs-Bourss steady; rentes quoted 69f
eco The French journals generally compli
.Tnent tue Cabinet at Washington tor their action
in regard to the Trent affair.
PRUssH-Phe King of Prussia, in his speech
at the opening Of the Chambers, rejoiced at the
happy issue OF Angl5-American difficulties.
SPAiE-IAeP riyateer Sumter continued st the
port Of Cadiz