The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22
INTERESTING FROM EUROPE.
The Mails of the Hibernian ana
Kangaroo.
Slavery Defended from the Eiole by
the London Times.
British Opinion of q United
States Bank.
THE ALABAMA FOR INDIA.
-~>~>~~-~--~~~-o>>~~-~~~
The Crown Officers Of England Deny that the
Steamer CirCassian is Prize.
----~~~~~~~-~-~o~~~~
Marshal O'Donnell on the Next
can Expedition.
The Archbishop of Dublin Describes
Garibaldi.
EFFECTS OF THE COTTON FAMINE In FRANCE,
&C., &C.. DC.
THE ALABAMA FOR INDIA.
The Archbishop Of Dublin Describes
Garibaldi.
EFFECTS OF TIE COTTON FAMINE In FRANCE,
&C., &C.. &c.

Our European files by the Hbernian reached this city
from Portland at early hour yesterday morning. and
files by the Kangaroo, at this port, were delivered
about the same time. The papers dated in London
Liverpool and Cork to the 9th of January, and CONTAIN
very nte csting details of the news, teegraphed
from Portland and Halifax, to that day.
Mr. Satterthwates London circular of the 7th January
thus speaks Of american railway securities
We have had, during the past week steadily improv
ing market in London for American the prnc
pal demand has been for Illinois shares and for Erie
shares both and preferred. steady business
has been done Atlantic and Great Western bonds they
have advanced per cent There good inquiry for
Illinois Central bonds also for Pennsylvania
Central first and second mortgage bonds.
In the course OF lecture before the members OF the
Leeds Eagand) Philosophical Society, Tuesday
ing January g. Mr. Scott Russell observed Chat the
papers only on Friday gave list Of the "magnilccnt
feet which defends England" and II amounted to
LOLA ships or This very formidable inven
tory, but he could give them simple analysis OF the
number. OF these OLA there OF wooden ships
1910 Qaugher); Of fast iron Ships two and Of slow
iron shpss two This was what they now had for the
evenly nine thirty millions expended since the dis
covery that wooden ships incapable Of sustaining
horizontal she'll firing He thought should probably
soon overtake the French fleet but he complained that
the French had been before us. They had iron
vessels a1oat and had four; they had ton building
and had about the number OF large and several
smaller vessels Italy had two built, and two building
he had heard that the Spanards had two building, but
he did not know and he had also heard that the Russians
had two building. He had doubt that plates
would 60 faster than guns. Ave inch plato
penetrated, they would mako six inch plate, and by
and by, twelve inch plate and when became known
that what wanted tough aud plastic iron, they
would obtain much Of tho proper quality as they
wanted.
The Manchester Guardian Of the 9th Of January says
n.o..
OF New York had declined subscribe to the Lancashire
relief fund being raised in that city. requested
Liverpool house. wrote 70 his brother, Mr. william Brown,
OF Richmond Hill, directing the firm to subscribe TO the
horac fund any amount they might consider necessary
1t Is hardly necessary 70 that the suggestion was
promptly complied with.
Tho Akar Of Agicrs the return OF the French
mission sent by the Governor General to Ghadamcs to
sreat with the Touareg chiefs. 1t Says
The Of tho mission is complete treaty having
been signed which will all probability, lead 10 the
eablshmcnt OF an important trade with the Soudan Now
that the road opened the north and south Q,
enterprise will be tne fault OF the French they do
not take advantage OF tho market placed within their
reach. .
Up the end OF November In the year just closed Eng
land had abroad COS oo2 small firearms OF the value
of 81 291 se in the corresponding period OF 1891 tho
export amounted only 70 2ss o4 numbes, and sos
In value on gunpowder she exported IA 651 1902 pounds
in first months OF 1862 its declared value
seing f43s $751; In tho period Of 1881 the export
amounted to only lo,ss6,2ss pounds OF the value Of
ESQ 5s5
The Paris Debais OF January looks the opening Of
tho present year somewhat gloomy mood. Its Ian.
guage runs thus
Tho year 1868 does open under the most brilliant
auspices scourge almost unknown 10 preceding ages
that OF compulsory empoymentprevais in several
counties in England and in Of tho finest French pro-
vnccs The which des0lstes America threatens to
list as long as that Of the after which the
Gro n px
engaged IN distant expedition, where they are striving
against the only two enemies that may be as
invincib esckness and climate; and IN spite Of the fair
words exchanged in the ceremonies OF New Year day.
those politicians whose attention s awakened do not con-
ce from themselves that black spot has formed 10 the
direction OF spain.
The customs OF the port Of Liverpool show that
the duties coffee, corn, meal, four noasses, sugar,
spirits, tea, tobacco and other goods amounted in
1852 to 81 ga SOS 1885, Ill., bring decrease when
pared cih 1861 f f149 1852 1Gs 3D. The duties the
articles FOR the month ending December, 1861,
f2ss All 1888 I'd; for tho same month Of last years
f279,20l o.. Cd shoicing decrease December 1862 Of
60 27o 1855 a. The also show that the
falling OF in the export Of cotton manufactures has been
greater plain goods than printed, dyed coored
The Paris Palrie states that New Years day tho
Emperor Napoleon and Queen Victoria exchanged the
~ compliments OF the by telegraph
Tho viseoun de vougy Director General OF the Electric
Telegraph throughout France has invited several scion
tac members Of the National Institute and some Of the
chief clerks Of the Telegraph Department 70 assist at
experiments about TO be made the typo telegraph
invented by the Chevaer Bonc The typo telegraph Of
this scientific engineer print Ave hundred dispatches
OF twenty five words within hour. According 10 the
system OF Morse, use, IL would require less
than twenty wires and fifty clerks " accomplish .
similar work Should the experiments prove sasfacto.
ry, It Is said that the government viii coDcede 70 the
Chovaler Boueh the working Of the line from Paris 70
Lyons and Marsellss.
Our Paris Correspondence.
PANS, Jan. 9, 1868.
ne ArrhbtsAor's FrnAdI-Fsrti Ball al the Twslsrtes-
CAances Of Amsioons for Observation-Disclosures AND
Consular Observation-Disclosures BY Colonel Falsr,
de-. dc.