Daily national Republican., 1863-02-10

hefe tnlh evening. .aa.aHH.H.....
ENGLAND.
The ship PAMELA Flood, from New Orleans
for Liverpool, has been abandoned at sea. The
captain was the only person saved.
The steamship William Corey, from New
York for London, put into Falmouth on the
23d, in q laaky condition. The decks were
swept. She lost her masts, etc.
The London Times cannot perceive anything
In the tone Of the American people to give any
very confident hope that the mlseries Of that
nation are drawing to a close, and Democrats do
not raise their voices In favor Of peace. The
more the Union vanishes out Of sight the more
do the two parties of the State vie with one an
other IN frantic promises TO renew II.
We must be content 20 hope, says the 7fmss,
that dellverance for this people, most sorely
tried, because most entirely lllnded over to its
own devices, will come from some quarter of
which present circumstances afford indications.
The London correspondent of the Manchester
Guardian learns, on excellent authority, that
the Confederate Government has been doing
very considerable stroke Of business In England,
through the medium Of cotton warrants.
These warrantS are undertakings to deliver so
much cotton at fixed price-it is reported at
from three TO four pence per pound-so many
days after sight, at any Confederate port, after
the recognition Of the Confederacy. He also
says II is reported the Csnfederacy even ad-
dressed proposals 10 the British Government for
some such proyislonary and speculative trans
actions In cotton on large scale. 90
The British consul at Charleston, writing to
his Government In November, estimates the
quantity Of cotton In the South at that date, at
four and a quarter millions Of bales. The CON
sui at Savannah, writing in December, esti-
mates not over three and half millions.
The Paris correspondent OF the London
Times says he has reason TO know official In
structions have been sent by the French Gov
ernment to Washington, suggesting that com
missloners be delegated by the Federal Govern.
ment and the Southern States, to meet on nsu-
tral ground, TO confer together, without hos
tilitles being suspended, so that they may ad-
wise mutual concessions and effect reeoncllia-
tion, so desirable for the interests Of the world.
The Paris PdyS says: We believe we are able
to state that the Government of the Emperor
has addressed a communication TO Washington,
proposing a means of arrangement between
the belligeTents, which would fully protect the
dignity-dinoir propre-of the Americans.
The Nord also says: France has proposed a
conyOcation Of an American Congress, with a
view 10 peace.
The NoHitsUr denies that the French consul
at New Orleans had been superseded He left
merely on a leave Of absence.
Six thousand troops, relnforcements, have
been ordered to Mexico.
Paris letters speak of a probable animated
debate In the Legislature on Italy, Mexico, and
the treatment OF the press, with considerable
opposition to the Mexican war. The Emperor
Ia reported TO have said TO a member OF the
Chambers: "The public do not yet understand
the thought which dictated the Mexican expe.
dltion TO me. II will be Judged later by Its re.
suits, and every one will sec 1t Ia one of the
most important and glorious acts of my reign
Very Latest by Telegraph 10 Queenstown
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 25.-No news Of poltica
| importance to-day.
InSurrectIonary outbreaks are taking plac,
| In Poland.