Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-15
Adaltlonal Eorei-r, go.

Additional Foreign News
SANDY HOOK, January 1.-THE Sco-
tia, from Liverpool the I'd, and Queens
town Sd, has arrived
LIVERPOOL, January 2.-Cotton and
produce markets closed.
Breadstuffs have an upward tendeney.
Corn higher at 30s cd mixed.
Lard frmer and unchanged
Petroleum inactive at is l0d for re-
fined.
Money 90Bc Illinois Central 25@26.
A searching inquiry into the equip
ment and departure of the steamer
Rappahannock from Chatham exhoner-
ates the officials Of the mechanics, and
laborers engaged on her have been dis
missed. Precautions were taken to pre-
vent similar oecnranee.
The London Times says the Schleswig
! Holstein question has reached the crisis
in which the only hope of peace lies in a
moderation of the great German powers,
and their checking of the Holstein agi--
tators The Daily Ne,Cs shows Ger
many, that if she encourages war, she
does SO at a greater risk than any other
country in Europe
The London Post warns the German
powers of the responsibility they are in
curing. 1t says Denmark can retreat
no further, and if Ger nan troops attempt
to cross the Eden, it will be an act of
war, and the Danish Government must
resist.
The Post says the British Cabinet has
warned the Diet against departure
from the treaty of 1852.
The Ddgbtadet .denounces the atti-
tude of England and Russia, sand says
that Denmark appears to haveno choice
but war;
Report says that England urges DEN
mark to sacrifice Sehleswig and receive
compensation Holstein.
The Paris Pays denies hatMaximil!
ian hesitates about acceptingthe Next
can crown.
The Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Herald says the, Archduke persists
in declining that French troops be re-
placed by. the foreign legion, and re-
publican form Of government be re-
tanned
The Russians have imposed on the
kingdom of Poland fresh contribution
of six millions of rubols, of which amount
two million aud FIVE hundred thousand
will be imposed on Warsaw
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2-Ameriean cotton
sales of the week are 5000 bales includ-s
ing 5000 to spectators Market firm
er, with prices third higher
Emperor Napoleon received the d.
plomatic corps on the 1st of January.
The Papel Nuncio presented their good
wishes. The Emperor thanked the
corps for their good wishes, and said
they were happy omen for the new
year. REEEsx 20,
Z He concluded BY saving that the diff
culties brought about by certain events.
in different parts of Europe, will all GER
tainly be removed by the conciliatory
spirit by which the sovereigns are ami
mated. We shall be able to maintain
peace. ss = = SIS
The Paris Temps says the Emperor
addresses himself to Mr.. Dayton, ex-aI
pressing the hope that the year of 1864
would be one OF, peace and reconciliation
in America Ga
The La France publishes the recent
correspondence between jeff Davis and
the Pope The latter addresses Davis as
the illustrious President, and expresses
much friendship 80 49, -.s,gei,
The SehleSwig Holstein question was
unchanged. 1t was reported that
England had taken decided stand
against the federal occupation of Schle-
snig, and if it was carried out, would as
Sis It, Denmark IN gEf { kE
The Times protests against federal
enlistments in Engiand
The English revenue returns for the
year show decrease of over half a mil
lion sterling
The Paris Pays givessthe rumor that
Cowly, the English ambassador to
France, will be superseded. The French
seni-officials are decidedly anti English
in tone. nmSe
I The Danes evacuated Rendsbarg ION
the 3lst, and 500 Saxon troops immedi-
ately entered and were enthusiastically
received. s,Aa~.T affR N e,-o
The King Of Italy in his New Years
Address said the year 1864 might bring
about events giving desired opportuni-
ty to Italy. sfs= rof bue
The Polish insurgents were active.
GREAT BRITAN.-The funeral Of the |
great author Thackary took place at
Mansell Green Cemetery on December
30th. 1t was attended by all the leading
authors and artists.l The scene #asyery |
affecting. - - -
FRAscr.-The Gazette BE- france as. |
serts that Gen. Forey viii shortly pro- |
coed on mission to the Archduke Max |
imilian in relation to Mexico.
JAPAN.-The partisans of the Tycoon
and prince Snlsuma have agreed upon
the expulsion of the foreigne.s from
that country. The yielding of the Ty-E
coon was attributed to the pressure of |
Prince Sulsuma. ia ,st-si
FIT. MONROE. Jan. 14-The Petarsbrlro |