The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-30
Later from Europe.


NEW YORK, November 29.-The London
Post has an editorial ON sir Morton Pcto's
Bristol speech, which says: We are happy to
have his testimony. and the good will Of the
American people will be fully appreciated i'm
England. Doubtless the Americans feel
strongly about the Alabama. but that l. purely
one Of international equity. With the proper
disposition 10 do right on England's part, and
nothing unreasonable on the part Of America,
there can be no difficulty in finding a solution
To a problem having no difficult conditions,
but whatsare caused by false pride and inexcu-
sable perversity.
stephens. the Fenian Head Center, who was
committed for trial. made a speech repudiating
all British law in ireland, and expressed his
readiness 10 receive any punishment inflicted
upon him. Ii is stated that documents were
found i'm stephens home disclaiming all Sc
cret organizations Of the Fenians.
News Of the suppression Of the Jamaica re-
bellion is received. The Daily News dcnoun-
ccs the conduct of the military as being fc-
rociOus a. that Of saVages.
The confirmation Of the blockade of Chilian
ports caused copper 10 ady ance twenty pounds.
Ii l. reported that the British merchants anti
cipated the action Of SPAIN The blockade j.
considered unimportant. A confident feel
ing exists that copper ore can he brought out
A. easily as cotton during the American war.
lt l. reported that large number of blockade
runners are fitting out i'm Liverpool.
la France denies the rumOrs Of intended
territorial notifications attributed 10 the En-
peror Of the French. He has no desire 10 con-
struct map Of Europe.
The Pdtrie says: spain probably will ac-
cept the mediation Of a third power in the
Chilian affair.
IL is reported that Austria is about 10 reduce
it, army in Nenitia.
Ii l. denied that the Austria Constitution was
suspended by the Emperor only 10 modify il
and make il more conducive 10 the welfare Of
the entire power.
The position Of Spain j. stated To bc in
most frightful condition.
AdNices from Madagascar state that il was
insisted upon the French giving up. and that
the treaty be DESTROYED and that France should
resign all rights. The representative Of France
refused and lefl the country.
LONDON. November ls.-We have the au-
thority Of Consul Dudley for stating the Shen-
andoah will sail for New York. on the 2lst
inst. under command Of Captain Freeman.
The American correspondent Of the Times
represents the steady decrease Of the Federal
army and navy. a. evidence that war with
England l. not contemplated if she refuses TO
pay for the Alabama.
The Army and Nary Gazette remarks: The
reductions Of the French army are 50 remark
able - T. eNcIte surprise and respect The
changes are - large that they may be regarded
- a guarantee Of i change in French policy
The Gazette thinks the reductions in the
French army may induce Mr. Gladstone 10 call
on the War Department for a reduction Of the
BFlti>l army.
With the exception Of the Net-s and Star
the London papers generally approve of the
prompt and stern measures adopted for the
suppression Of the Jamaica rebellion The
Times remarks that immediate justice i the
best mercy in the long run.
COPENHAGEN. November 1.-THE King Of
Denmark ha> granted t. Messr>. James Wyld.
tOpmann \ Cc.. concession for laying a tele-
graph between England. Norway and North
America. by way Of Greenland.