Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-27

ukOR&.
HALLIDAY, Oct. 8-The steamship africa.
Capt. Anderson. from Liverpool at ~ O'Clock
in the morning. Of the 18th inst, via Queens
town The 18th, arrived here at ~ o'clock this
morning. Her dates are two days later than
those received. The Africa has thirty passen-
gers for this por, and one hundred and nine for
Boston.
GErAr BRITAis-The English papers gene
rally, have articles on the correspondence be-
tween Mr.. Adams. the American Minister, aud
Earl Russell, just published, and regard IL a.
most important.
The London Times says: 1t is the mos, i'm
portant discussion In reference to the rights and
duties Of ~neutrals, that has been carried on for
many years between the representatives Of the
two great maritime powers.
The Times cal hardly donb, that Earl Rus.
sells proposal for a com mission will ultimately
be accepted e. the most satisfactory method Of
adjusting the outstanding claims between the
two ~natious. No foreign sovereign nor State
could have entered into all the details Of each
specific claim and counter-claim for il mus, not
De forgotten that we, too have long bills agsinst
the United States for damages incurred by Bri-
fish subjects during the war. Still less would
We have consented, as Earl Russell points out,
to submit the bona fdss Of our Government. or
the legal competency Of our law officers, TO the
judgment Of any Foreign Government. The
best. IL not the only solution Of the difficulty,
therefore, was that suggested by Earl Russell,
aud We earnestly hope il will be the means for
the termination of a controversy which, but for
the forbsarance shown by both parties, would
certainly have led 10 a rupture between Great
Britain aud the United States. The candid and
friendly tone OF argument so deliberately con
Quoted by Earl Russell and Minister Adams jus
tifies this expectation.
The Times winds up its article by pointing 10
the Fenian movement in America as threatening
a breach OF the Foreign Enlistment Act, and
SAYS: This helps us to look at such proceedin ga
from al American point Of view, and will help
our critics to look at them from our own peint Of
view. In the meantime. let US agree TO differ
smicably and not allow a transient, feeling Of
Jealousy or resentment TO prejudice the perms-
nent settlement Of question in which able mari
time nations are equally concerned.
The Times, in another article, contends tia,
II England chooses to be angry or incensiderats
she would have greater reason TO complain Of
Americas position az a neutral in the Feaian
movement. more than ever America has had in
regard to highlands attitude towards the South,
inasmuch as the Fenian plot WAS formed in Ame-
RIGA by American citizens. although the con-
spirscy may have been mostly of Irish extrac-
ton.
The Times, however, admits that the American
- RNN01 ~ t0SaA0 " AuC tnONC-
ments Of the Fenians, withsl, in considerable
openness, Notwithstanding the secret tllibnsteI-
ing plots of its citizens.
The Morning Post thinks that Earl Russell's
proposition 10 the American Government will
most probably be accepted.
The Daily News says: 1t is clear that the dis
cussion OF the question is exhausted.
The British Minister has distinctly declared
that the question is TO have Her Msjesty's Gov
rv,,.a f a,t1l -y.,l -. ..~4 80 - -
and If this be so, the public will agree with the
foreign Minister that it cannot be entertained, or
referred to any potentate or body whatever.
The London Herald congratulates Earl Rus-
eel upon the lone and spirit Of his dispatches to
the American Minister.
AT an extraordinary large meeting Of the AT
lantic Telegraph Company, held in London on
the l2th inst the resolutions adopted at the
meeting in August were rescindsd; and il was
unanimously resolved to increase the capital to
two millions sterling by the creation of 260 900
new shares at FIVE pounds each, such shares hav-
ing q preferential dividend Of FIVE per cent.
In the terms of this resolution the Board Of
Directors OF the Company forthwith issued a
prospectus inviting subscriptions for $50 900 Of
the new shares.
1t Was stated at the meeting that the cable on
board the Great Eastern, and also the submerged
portion, had lately been tested and found TO be
IN perfect CONDITION. All abiding confidence
was evinced in the prospects OF the undertaking.
The arrests Of members of the Fcnian Brother
hood, and their examination and commitment
for trial, continued in Ireland. Documents from
Americs were largely mixed up in the proceed
ings against the Fenians. A number of Fenians
were awaiting trial. and this number was daily
augmenting.
Numerou. deaths from Asiatic choler. are re-
ported a, Epping, near London.
lTALY-A dispatch from Rome denies that
any movement OF French troops has vet taken
place. The Papsl Minister of War, however,
has received notice from the French Govern
ment that the army Of occupation will be con-
c~entrsted at Rome Civida, Ver,ehid and Vim
terbo ia January.
The Italian Minister OF Finance has signed a
contract for the establishent Of . Bank Of Italy,
by an amalgamstion Of the Bank Of Sardinia and
Tuscany.
IL is repeated that several OF the Roman Gov
ernments will shortly recognize the Kingdom of
Italy.
SrAIy-The cholera is diminishing in Madrid.
There we're FIVE deaths out OF three hundred and
seventy cases. on the 18th inst and fifty deaths
out OF two hundred and sixty. eight attacks, on
the 18th. The number Of cases on the 18th was
two hundred and ten.