The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-05
From Europe.

HaliJrA, Jan. 4 Tho steamship Asls, from
Queenstown the 18th Of December, las arrived.
GREAT nnITAIS.
The SUTrrtNG GAzETTE says that advices from
Naues conf IN the report ths, oE.President Juarez
had issued LISTERS Of narquo TO Americans against
French ships, sni espcoia'r agains. the steamers
Of the French Transatlantic Company. One Of
these seamerl having two hundred thousand
pounds sterling in specie on board, was conveyed
from Vera Cruz by q French man-of-wAr.
The AuNy AND NAVY GAzHTrR says; There ia
not the smallest prete1t for saying that sherman
WAS obliged 10 leave Atlantis. or that he could not
have turned north wards and esstwsrds, and Joined
Gran, without opposition, had he been so minded"
The London Tisra has editorial on the letter
OF Secretary of s,ate Seward in reply 10 Lord
whsrncl'he's application TO distribute aid among
rebel prisoners II says that II is slight tssti-
mony 10 the course taken by Her hsiesly's Gov
erumen1 IN its dealings with Federal America, that
Mr.. seward, with an snlnus he cannot conceal, Is
driven 10 the most Of the opportunity afford
ed hin BY person wholly irresponsible a re-
preventative of tue British NAtiou. His letter ipdi-
Gates Il NJ be ia prepared 70 make the most Of the
least Official slip thst might be made the part Of
tna British Cabinet, any Of It's representatives
Mr. seWnl must he hard driven, when he finds IL
necessary 70 express SO much indignation on 30
Stewards charges aRsnst the British people.
A letter published in the City Article Of the
T1AEa on Grading Regulations with the South, 4"
contends that they calculated to impede rather
| than promote traffic. lie asserts that the only
available channel for getting cotton Is through the
blockade, and that the difficulties uf ths trade have
been increA sed, by the great efficiency Of the
tock bus by the regu atoms Of the Confederate
| Government tending ~ give itself . monopoly Of
the profits Of fblockade-runnng.
Tho reply Of the PaIs Government to the receat
manifesto Of the Commissioner and Congress Of
the Confederate States, addressed to European
Powers, is published. It Is dated "Rouss, Dec. 3D. I"
and is signed by Cardinal Antopeli. Alter &C
LnowIeling the receipt Of tho sstsr q the Confed-
crate CommlssoncrS and the manifesto Of the Con-
Oress of the Confederate States, Cardinal Antoneli
says;
The sentiments expressed In tie manifesto, tend-
ing as they do 10 tie cessation Of the most bloody
war which still ra. 90 IN your country, and 10 put
ting AN end 10 the disasters which accompany II by
proceedn ny 10 negouAt Ons for peace, being entlrely
IN srcordance with tie disposition and character ol
tho Auyust Head of the Catholic Church, do not
hesitate moment IN bringing il 10 the notice oi
Tho Holy Father. His Holiness who has beeB
most deeply afflicted IL accounts OF tho fright
full carnage Of lhs o Htfnae struggle hiss heard
with atisfaoton tho oppression of the same feel
ingh and senI'nehtH' "S'uz N'SAI on ehIbh OF ulA'
q I'd who is tie P.slul Of Peace, he yeSrns TO ses
these wraths sppessid aud peaco restored. In
proof OF this, he wrose TO the Archbshops OF New
York aud New Orleans ss Tar back as O-tober 1882
inyilng them 10 e1cr. thomse yos IN bringing abou
this holy object. Y3- may leu, honorable gen
temen feel well sss,irr'l thai whenever 'ayorall,
opportunity Ahun present. itself, ii = Elliness I
MOI fail 10 avail himself OF u 20 hasten b. desirable
Il resuL as i ID 40 hoS ear lesl wish that Ail na
tons may DC united IN he oonds VI CLARITY, Pea1'
and love,
The PRoGEEG @. Lyons France, announces 1hA
! the cotton crisis "a drawing W close in the De
partIaant Of us Rh0uS where considerable ETVsl