Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
NIGHT DIsPATCH MS.
FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the EUROPA at Hall
fax.
British Satisfaction at the Rendition OF
Mason and SIidelI.
THE TINES CALLS THE ENJOYS
WORTHLESS BOOTY, AND SAYS
ENGLAND WOULD HAVE DONE
AS MUCH FOR NEGROES.

hALlFAY, January 26.-The Europa, from
Liverpool on the 1ltb, via Queenstown on
the 18th, arrived last night. She brings
neither troops nor stores, and the Govern
ment has discontinued shipments by the
Cunarders.
II was reported that warlike preparations
at Woolwich had not been relaxed. Steam
ers continue taking on heavy stores for Hal
flax and Jamaica.
Mr.. Stewards dispatches were considered
in council on the 9th The Times under.
stands that an answer will be returned ex-
pressing qualification at their disavowal of
Captain Wilkes act accepting the satisfac-
ton rendered, and assuming that the prece-
dent in the Trent case will rule the case of
the schooner Eugene Smith, as to the law of
neutrals.
The government will decline to answer
until it has had opportunity of submitting
the whole note to the law officers. There
are propositions in the note not admissible
but after the release of the prisoners they
may be properly discussed.
The Morning Post announces that thor
ough understanding with the American
Government has been arrived at, and that
Mr.. Seward will have succeeded in impress
| ing on the English Government the notion
| that they have not only present indemnity,
but no small pledge of future security.
The Times fixes England's expense, owing
| the bills are in twill be double that amount
| 1t does not think, however, that the money
| has been thrown away.
The Daily NelOs is eulogistic of the course
| pursued by the Washington Government,
and bitterly denounces the policy of the
| Times and Post.
The Times has a strong editorial on the
reception due Mason and Slidell, and says
| they are about the most worthless booty it
| vUDnln nnacihla N ba ion
of the American lion, having been long
known as hsbitual baters and revilers of
| England, and sincerely hopes that English
men won't give these fellows an ovation
England has returned them good for evil
They, if they can, will be only too willing to
entapgle her in war with the North. Eng.
land would have done the same for two ne
groes. Other journals advise a similar
course.
The Times reiterates its denuneiation o
the stone blockade, and says: "Among the
crimes which have disgraced mankind, il
would be difficult to find one more afro
cous than this" and asserts that no be
lgerent has right to resort to such war
| fare.
The Sumter is reported to have left Cadi
for Southampton.
Russell's correspondence to the Times pre-
diets the fate of the American Governmen
TO be sealed if January pass without som
great victory.
A Cadz telegram says the American Con
sui had received orders to protest agains
The admission of the Sumter.
1t was said Spain would protect prisoner
brought by the Sumter.
RuSsid-It is reported that Russia has sen
an embarrassing ultmatum to Rome, to tn
! effect that if the Pope don't condemn tn
, conduct of the Popish clergy, Russia wi
recognize the Kingdom of Italy.
A new regency has been established 8
Pekin, under the second Empress.
France.-The pacific termination of til
Trent affair caused rise in the Bourse
) one per cent
regret and Indignation has been aroused i
England and France by the vindictive act
destroying the port of Charleston.