Daily national Republican., 1863-02-13
INsURREcTIoN IN ROLAND.
Reception OF ths ship George eriswold
with Relief for the starving Poor
Of England. q Ia

with RELIEF for the starving Poor
Of England. q Hr
NEW YoRK, Feb. 13.--The steamship Etna
has arrived, with Liverpool dates to the 2sth
ult,, via Queenstown on tho Goth.
Tho Asia and City Of Washington had arri-
we'd out.
Ths ship George Griswold, on her arrival in
the Mersey, is TO be received with salutes from
batteries and men-Of-war, by order Of the secre-
tary of War.
Rumors Of French mediation still circulate.
Some authorities say they arc authentic. Il is
reported that NJ. Drouyn pIiuys has instructed
the French minlgters al 81. Petersburg, London,
Vienna, and Berlin, respectively, TO sound those
courts upon the fitness, not Of mediation, but
Of simple couDsels which might be given the
belllgeronts, advising them to name commits
sioners charged to examine, with or without an
armlstice, upon what basis an arrangement
could be made 10 end the war.
Anothor. authority says The Dc L'Huys is p.
pairing note for transmission 10 Washington
recommending compromise. s ...r
Owing to the delay In the arrival Of the
steamer Asia and the CONSEQUENT absence OF
later American news, the English journals are
generally silent on American affairs.
The steamer GeorgiAnna had left Liverpool
and Holy Head for Nassau, with large supplies
of arms, ammunition, &C., and various neces-
saries for the Alabama 10 which vessel she is
called the tender. and
The ship Eliza Bonsall has arrived at Liver.
pool with fifteen hundred bales Of cotton from
Nassau.
The London Times opposes the scheme for
England contracting hoavy liabilities for the
Canada and Nova Scotia railway, and says we
had better wait and see what becomes Of the
American republic before setting up such O
costly defence.
The Emperor Napoleon had distributed to the
French exhibitors their awards from tho Lon.
don exhibition. He made an unusually liberal
and pacific speech.
Tho new archbishop of Paris attacked Eng,
land and Russia for not Joining the French In
their mediation policy. lr...-..
The draft Of the Sonate's address 10 the EN-,
peror expresses the regret that the proposals
Of France for mediation was thought pTemA
ture by other Powers.
The BOurBe is heavy and lower. ...
The Spanish Government has accepted Gen.
Prim's resignation. -.
The threatened insurrection has broken out
In Poland. In the provinces around Warsaw
simultaneous attacks were made on the troops
In their various cantonments. Many soldier
were killed. A second massacre Of 3d. Bar
tholomew is said TO have boen intended.
At the latest accounts Warsaw was tranquil
and energetic measures had been taken TO sup
press revolt elbcWnere. ....a
LATEST.
The political news is unlmportant.
Napoleon's now offer of mediation, II Il
thought by the English Journals, will prove IN
acceptable. rf.fI-FF ..,..- '..s :. I'D
The latest advicos from Poland are favorable
towards peace.
LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN,
PARIS, January 29.-The Monittur TO- -da,
says that Lord Cowley has been instructed bl
Earl Russell TO express to NJ, Drouyn de i'Huyi
the satisfaction felt by the British Government
on account Of the late speech Of the Emperor
to the French Exhibltors, and Its strong dosirt
strengthening, which will unite the two nAtIonl
ns well as their governments.
PETERSBURG, January 70. The reyolutionis
bands have taken refuge In the forests. II
several places peasants have boen seized b.
the insurgents.
The Times strongly supports the candidalur,
Of the Duke Of SAKE Coburg, who is now tn
only candidate for the throne Of Greece.
LONDON, Jan. 2Sth, evonlng.-The Bank o
England to-day advanced the minimum rate
discount from to per cent. This caused
depression in the Liverpool cotton and othe
markets, s.. ..-
The districts of Rovern and Voltgnla, border
ing on Poland, have been declared In state o
siege. The peasantTy take no part In tn
Tlblhks Inc concentration OF troops IN al
quarters Is sitting the rebellion.
ThurSdGv, Jan. 29.-The Globe notices, a
the most interesting points of the American
news by the Aria, the growing feeling In Rich
mond, New York and Washington favorable h
some sort Of direct negotiation for the settle
ment Of the dispute between tho North an
South. -
The shipping Gazette remarks that should tn
Emperor's proposal be rejected he has left Il
himself, apparently, the alternative TO recog
nlze the South and raise the Southern block ade
II may be taken for granted that the offe
for mediation will be rejected, and the GaEttt
asks: What followsi A compulsory cessation
OF hostllities, or q maritime war with th
| North.
Can this country afford to lot the Frenc
Emperor proceed alone on his American pol
Icy, or Is he acting upon an understandln
with her Majesty's Government
These are questions Of great importance, an,
We hope their solution is not far of.
The latest despatch Of marine intellIgenc
says the steamer Georgiana had put back b
Holly Head.