Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30
VERY LATEST
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY for the srATEsMA,
Last Nights Dispatches.
Foreign News.

OhOAe9A
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The steamer City
of Manchester arrived this evening. News
mainly anticipated.
Official letters from the Duke of Newcas-
tie to the Gov. of Bahamas, state that in
grave emergencies belligerent vessels may
enter on permission of resident officials
specially delegated, instead of on permis-
sion of the Governor solely.
The morning Post says Lord WOdehose is
instructed to tell the King of Denmark that
he may rely on the assistance of England
in the event of the integrity of Denmark
being threatened. 1t is reported that o.
600 Swedish troops, headed by the King,
were in motion.
The Emperor Napoleon had made brief
and pacific speech in response to the address
of the Senate. A paragraph in the address
relative to Mexico met with the same Objec-
tion, but was finally adopted, after mmis-
terial statement that government was0ap-
preaching the establishment of stable
government in Mexico, at firm, resolute
and rapid pace. A paragraph relative to
Poland and the European Congress was de-
bated at length and produced strong anti
Russian sentiment and c0unter-prOtest
against going to war for the Poles.
1t is stated that the new French loan is to
be raised by public subscription.
1t is stated that M. SupeviO, the new reb-
ell envoy to France, has mission to notify
the French Government of recognition by
the Confederate Government of the Empire
of Mexico; also, to try and persuade the
Emperor Napoleon to recognize the South.
in return for such acknowledgment.
The Holstien question remains without
changes. 1t is supposed Denmark would
not forcibly oppose the Federal execution.
T.. T., 4 &, ea1 hot tsI.
will be withdrawn from Holstien, but the
King of Denmark will not acknowledge the
Federal execution.
The Liverpool Post says: We consider
ourselves in a position to state that Lord
Lyons, in dispatch to Earl Russell from
Washington pronOunces that the war will
be terminated within the next thre9 months.
The Confederates being in the greatest ex-
tremities will have speedily to propose an
armistice. In our informant we have the
fullest possible confidence. 1t is possible
Iincoln's proclamation has reference to the
facts on which Lord Lyons grounded his
| conclusion.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., Dec. 2S.-The steamer
| Adriatic, from Galway 22d, arrived here at
| three o'clock this afternoon. Her dates are
| five days later than those by the City of
| Manchester.
The Government employees at Sheernees
who assisted in fitting out the Rappahan-
mock for the rebels, have been discharged
for violation of the neutrality law. The
names of persons serving on any rebel ves-
sci who belong to the naval reserve are or
dered to be stricken from the list, to forfeit
all privilege and not to be allowed to re-en-
TER the service.
The steamer Vanderbilt returned to Cape
Town, remained there till Oct. %, and then
visited Penguin Island, the rendezvous of
the Confederates, where she seized the Brit
ish bark Saxon in British waters. 1t is said
on suppostion that she was laden with the
cargo of the Federal ship Conrad. The
Saxon was sent to New York with prize
crew. 1t is reported that the mate of the
Saxon was shot by Federal officers.
| President Lincoln's message and amnesty
proclamation was generally regarded as i'm
practicable.
The Liverpool Post says Lord Lyons in q
message to Earl Russell predicts the termi-
nation of the war in three months.
The message of jeff. Davis is regarded as
showing no signs of yielding on the part OF
the South. 1t is stated that the rebel
Government have made due provision
for the payment of the $4,000 cot
| ton loan bonds to be drawn for in March
The Rebel Financial European agent writes
to the London Morning Herald to show that
the Richmond authorities are taking meas
ures to support their credit.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2l.-Cotton quiet and
unchanged. Breadstuffs generally inactive
Flour quiet. Wheat heavy. Corn quiet
and steady; mixed 29s. Provisions quiet
and steady. Beef declining tendency. Pork
steady. Lard steady. Sugar firmer. Coffee,
no sales. Petroleum quiet; crude firmer
LONDON, Dec. 2l.-Breadstuffs dull and
declining. Sugar and coffee firm. Consols
closed at 9l14@913 "a for money; Illinois Cen
tral sharesS27@26 discount; Erie 62@64.
LATEST VIA GALWAY.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 22.-Cotton quiet at un-
changed rates. Breadstuffs oqened dull anc
holders demand reduction. Corn steady Al
29s. Provisions quiet and steady. a,