The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-22

NEW YORK. November 9i.-rhe following
additional foreign news have been received by
the steamer China:
BY telegraph 10 Queenstown from London
derry the l2th. \ supplement Of the London
Gazette contains further additional correspon-
dsncc between Adams and Russell relative To
the departure OF cruisers for the rebels from
England. Russell repeats the argument and
supplies memorandumS showing that steps
We're taken % preserve neutrality.
The London Times SAYS. that il i impossible
for the American Government To- abandon the
claims for the dcprcdation> Of the Alabama
but Il i quite possible for a Government 10
yield nothing. Vel do nothing. We must prepare
u - told that the tnitcd states. viii ahate no
lot Of it> demands. and will reserve the right
of enforcing them. bat still when the temper
of the people u calmed. when commerce has
had time 10 redeem the links which bind the
two nations together. when the memories of
war iade into the past, there will be little di>-
hle casualties.
The NtlrS confidently di,mi>>e> the snppo>i
ton that the Alabama claims can become a di-
rect cause of war between the two countries.
but II trusts that something will De vet done
L. bring the dispute fo an amicahle settlement
Tor u i one which can in no other way be- di>-
posed of II would be- an eternal disgrace If
both 6uNcrnmcnt> should confess them>elNe,
unable % iind any hat violent solution of
their differences: bat there J. a state Of nomi-
uai " NltH uH> many Nt the ul>auA Altllet>
q war. The liberation Of the Captain and
crew of the shenandoah l. said to De uncondi-
uonal, The Brlii>ht'Oyernmcni being of opinion
that there were no grounds on which they
could be detained
capt. Waddel. in a letter 70 Earl Russell.
which J. published, says: I'm obedience IN or.
der found myself in the Arctic and Ochtock
>eaS. far rcmoN ed from the ordinary channels
Il commerce. and IN consequence of this awk-
Nard circuu>tance | Was engaged in acts Of
rHrnfnf H.. - t..r =.
the rti eTses suffered hy The Oonfelsrafes and
the total ohliteration Of the Government under
which acted. received the fr>t intelligence
Il the downfall of the Confederate cau>e on
the 2d II August. from the British bark Rana-
canta. and de>i>tcd Immediately from further
aet> of war until l could communicate with an
European. aud learn II the information va,
true.
diligently sought ior prcceslent in law
for the guidance in the nlture control manage
ment and final disposal of the vessel. but found
none. Finding the authorities questionable
under which hr acted. h. Immediately ceased
cruising. and shaped her course for the A.
lantic. He did not fcel iusiihed in destroyin.
the vessel but On the contrary. thought the
ship should revert 10 the American Govern
men.. He therefore sought Liverpool a. learn
the news. aud II without foundation. % sur
render the ship, with her guns. stores and ap-
parel. complete, 70 the British Government. for
such disposition a. IL should DEEM proper.
The Shenandoah was surrendered 10 the
American Consul on the 10th. who took formal
possession, and placed her under Capt. Free
man ani crew Of his own selection. 10 con-
Nex the ship Ia New York.
Tom Savers the pugilist j. dead H., ii.i Of
n lung disease.
Earl Russell attended the Lord MAvor'. Ran
quet, On the 9TH In a speech he paid n tri-
butte 10 the memory u Palmerston Adycrtiug
u the last reeonstruetion Of the Cabinet, be