The New York herald., 1862-01-16
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Arabia Off Cape
Race.
THE EFFECT OF THE KANSAS NEWS
~ ''->~>-~~~S~->S5~,---~~~~o -" s- ~.
The Peace Feeling i'm England
Gaining strength.
--~~~~~o.>~o-~--~~~>~,o~ tia
The English Journals Believe that the British
Government arc Aware Of the Pacific Intent
4 u lmsrisa In fhe 4Nsson-Slidsll Cae. Z
Virsinla Bsss Net Pay slltsrsst Doe
= Asr English Bsnds.
The Southsru States 0onsidsred
'., xnsulvent.
te -. r~>>~~o~~~cr~>~~~~>~~~- ....-.
Whes Aene b Declared the Capital Of Italy
~ tAe Hanan .iasIiansnt the Pepe's
Isnpsrai Power b to Cease.
G .~>~~c><~~~~~~>>~r~~->~>
CONSOLS ADVANCED no THEIR FORMER VlIIE.
-@~~~~>s~~~>~-~-->~>--
ADV ANcE in COTTON,
&C., 6c,, -.. DC.
The 1outAsrn States Considered
.. xnsulvent.
When A1ne b Declared The Capital Of Italy
by tAe Hallan ,Rasliansnt the Pepe's
Isnpsral Power b to Cease.
COasOhsADVAECED 70 THEIR FORMER VALUE.
ADV ANCE IN COTTON,
de-, ...94 6c,, . &c.

HAIEAx, Jan. 15, 1862.
The steamship, Arabia, from Liverpool At ten O'Clock
on tho morning Of tho lth. via Queenstown the 5th
instant, for NeW Ysyk and Halifax passed Cape Race at
eleven O'Clock last uighf.
The Arabia was boarded by the news yacht Of the Asso
cAisd Press and the following summary news obtain
ed which 10 one week later sN
me Arabia board troops Canada comprising
two batteries Of the Fifteenth brigade OF artillery
suspicious steamer had been seen cruising in the
glh chaanel or Dover, and there strong reasons
70 suppose it was tho privateer Sumter [supposed to
be the United States gunboat Tuscarora].
[Tne Araria sailed fom Europe in the place Of the
Africa We have not IS yet received news Of the arrival
out q hs latter yesss which sailed from this port on the
20th plL, ss having bssn detained in this harbor
days after her usual timo at departure shc Ian the
United States picvious the anea City Of Glasgow
and should hays arrived in England before them Her
arrival out may be announced by the saxona when she
reaches this part, - which place shs is now over
due, ,-ED. HRAIp] {, 3 4l.s-tf,. 8 'S3aa fe.f
"A MAN. eaptarsd At Kurachse Wills trying 70 ct
away from ssu . hayo hssn Recognized = Mana
( me sssnshs Ass'.slzp. ffsn rssp4. shvsd 1t
londonderry early The mosping q III ID nst end
4 Tns stsaa,4ap nsnsa, ftoah Nsw York, arrived ..
nH ~ s>psgiec of ~ tssisnts IS
The steanship Glssscw from 1ss9 Ysrx, vrriveo at
oucenstown onthe evening Of the "a Astant \
Great Britain.
The news by tho steamships AneSo-saxon and Hansa
had materially strengthened confidence in peace. - p
Consols showed great buoyancy and had further ad
about oneaf per cent, and closed firm Friday
the 81 instant the quotations before the Trent
aair and showed advance Of threceigh since the
list instant. lAs.s ~
Tie Ionon Times saysFrom the character OF the rise
in corsols the I'd Inferred that the Hansa
may have brought advices to the government from Lord
Lyons Of information having been given by the
Cabinet at Washington that Messrs Mason and SideI
would be gwen Up. ey.s
The London Head Says Spectators appeared TO
b. guided by private Information from American diplo
matte Circles"
The journal, in editorial, says'-H b'hooves
both Esglend and France TO consider ohether Tie time has
nof crired for recognising the Southern confeeracu
The london Daily Nous rcmarks,-As yet the Wash
ngton government has not spoken But if the theory Of
some OF its contemporaries be correct that government
really res ides in the New York press The question Of
peote aas really decided when The Hansa f I'D
tice in the NEW YORK HERALD, Dec. 81 the day the
sailing of the Hansa)
The same paper gays that the arbitration principle has
been ridden death by pudcious friends aud condemns
the policy cf dividing English opinion at the present
time.
The London Times processes TO expose some Of tho
strange deusions entertained by the American people
regard 10 their omnpotcncc and nvuncrability II
also gives letter T. NJ Mckay, of Liverpool. show
ing the difficulties America would experience carry ing
out III. prevailing scbemes. The coupons for The January
d,ridends t.s rysa'a hands hare been ,eturnd by
Messrs Barring Bro;hs. ,ciM the dmspe, NO ddrioes
,avr The same answer is anticipated relative the
debts Of the other Southern States.
The London MorriaJ Pos regrets that the Washington
Cabinet has cvinced aacry to avail themselves Of the
respite granted by England and draws unfavoab de-
ductons thcrefrom.
The Il ndon Daily Ne'cs per CONTRA finds in the delay
encouraging signs OF moderation and general disposition
on the part OF the Washington government to with
reason and justice.
The Paris Temps assured that the United States At
,orney General will give opinion that Mason and slde
should be delivered up.
The Cologne Ga,ete says the Prrssian weshng
ton does not treat Trent aar the point of view
Of public right but urgently counscs peace 1t says
should America reject the demands of England, the
Powers will send collective Washington, urging
| peace.
meeting was held Birmingham, under tho auspices
Of the Mayor for the purpose Of memorizg tho govern
ment in favor OF arbitration In the Trent AFFAIR After
very tui buent proceedings tho memorial defeated
| aad an amendment carried leaving the matter in the
bands Of the government. Nobody Of Importance took
| part in the meeting.
Mr. Ardwel. NJ P, in speech at Oxford, anticipated
thu, America would nccede Engand's demands but, Il
not he believed that England would have full
war He deprecated the attacks made on American in
su,ions too and urged that the present not the
| ,.,,. for IRRITATING comments.
| The screw steamers John Bell, the Hope and Sarah
Sands are loading cotton at Liverpool FOR New York. and
| additional steamers were expected TO be taken up
TheshipR d. Shepherd tet Liverpoo, Ae 90 for Ns
| Orleans via Hardno.
The London Times reproduces . letter written by Mr.
Seward 1889 to Vim. Brown, Of Liverpool, in which
Seward rcpudiatss the idea that the American govern
ment would be guilty Of gross violation Of III
eah to conhscate in time Of war money invested IL
| American securities in timc Of peace.
The London Times, in editorial on the subject
thinks IL not oppcrtune moment TO bring forwars
this declaration, the particularly as England ha
been meuaced by threats Of connscaticn by journai
evidently in communication with tho Washington govern
mcnt The article concludes by expressing hopes foI
peace but declaring that threats win accomplish no
,bpe the only solution being release OF the prisoners