Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-14

NEW 10RK, Dec. 13,-Ine steamer Clty
of Boston, from Liverpool 10th and Queens
town 3Oth ult., arrived here this morning.
Stephens, the Fenian, remained at large.
A special commission for the trial of Fe-
mans opened at Dublin on the 9th. ~ The
trial of Luby was progressing, the charge
being treason and felony.
Ahdnfuential public meeting at Man
chester strongly DENOUNCED the severe pro-
lceedings in regard to Jamaica, aud sent a
deputation with a memorial to Earl Rus
sell, who admitted the urgent necessity for
inquiry, and evinced an anxious desire for
the vindication of justice, ..,,,- ,..,,..,,.r,
The Morning Herald says the feeling In
the city relative to American affairs is not
altogether satisfactory. n-'Iun'
LIvERPooL, Nov. 30,-There is no newsot
Stephens, the escaped Fenian Head Center
Of ireland. The Governor of the prison
The Fenian trials are progressing.
Capt. Corbett, who commanded the, ,pi-
rate Shenandoah at the time Of her trans
fer, is being tried atQueenstown for breach
Of the foreign enlistment act.
There is no additional news from Peru
or Chill. q, yeu .9|' IN jG bl.'ir7li -.' III
+ SANDY Hook, 2 p. NJ, Dec. l3.-The
Steamer Jura, from Liverpool ~lst, via
Queenstown I'd, has passed this point. The
| steamer Cuba arrived out on the lst. Pie
steamer Germania arrived out on the 30th.
Cotton sales of the week, 26,000 bales
The market opened dull but became firm
er and closed firm on Friday at an advance
of 14d on American quotations. Orleans
fair 2219d; middling Old; Mobile middling
2024d; uplands I'D. middling 202d.- Tie
sales on Friday were 10000 bales, market
| closing firm, awaiting reception of Ameri-
II hVrk kl,a( ,ha IL To-
600 bales, including ll5,000 bales of Ameri-
i can. Dr s"." .H.' , SO y
The Times says that 1t can't affect the
disappointed at the acquittal of Capt. Cor
bett in the Shenandoah case, the evasion of
the neutrality laws having been so execut-
ed as almost to defy legal retribution.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 3.-The Paris bourse
closed quiet yesterday at Gsf. nc. for the
rentes.a - -t.i' fE
Correspondence from Madrid denies that
the Spanish Government has sent Admiral
Pareja orders to suspend hostilities against
Chilli. The Government is not even dispos-
ed to accept of the mediation of neutral
powers. Orders have been given to Spanish
naval arsenals to put forward the prepara-
tions of war. vessels for sea. -s-r-4--a
The jailor who connived at the escape of
Stephens has been committed for trial. q
Fenian trials are progressing. Luby,
proprietor of the Irish PeOple,,was found
guilty and sentenced to twenty years penal
servitude. JI1"1
The Morning. Post states that Stephens
arrived at Paris. Urn.. .r. f0T-g-
The Court of Queens Bench trial of Capt.
Corbet on, charge of selling the Shenandoah
to the rebels, and enlisting men for her, re-
suited in acquittal. @
Mr.. Bright had been making strong re-
/ L. -. DIa. L..
the measures In Jamaica, held Government
and its accompliees responsible for the
murder, and predicted they would yet ap-
pear at the bar Of Justice. ,, ,,' ,,,i .,
o.Sterling Debarth, the African traveller, is
dead. .-a-s', .gro roo 20 Is s9.. ID. .-s ..
The Globe says Russell's government are
most anxious to have the reform question
settled, and are ready to undertake the task
A Spanish circular on. Chilian affairs is
published. 1t agrees with previous state
ments. .,.-.. ar.-- .a-rrrss
| Continental Journals speak of England
as probable mediator between Spain and
Chill.
Faris Bourse rather excited, at 6Sf 72s.
a company has been organized in Spain
to lay telegraph between Cuba and the
United States. VI -,EILfI
| LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2.-The Jury in the case
of Mr.Lnby, publisher of the Irish Peoples
Newspaper, were two hours in consultation
before returning verdict of guilty. The
prisoner addressed the court before SEN
tense was passed on him. He emphatically
denied and repudiated the allegations OF
assassination which had been urged against
the Fenians. He admitted his guilt accord
, ing to the Interpretation of British laws
| but believed himself innocent according te
the higher standard of eternal right, and
that ia majority OF his countrymen would
, so decide if the question was put to,yote.
, The next prisoner brought before the
:. lIspecial commission was Mr.John O'Leary
. A new Jury has been sworn in his case, and
the trial is progressing. There is no excite
ment aboutit it. -ib'a.sh