PORTLAND, Feb. 10.
The steamship Jura, which left Liverpool on Thursday the 30th and Londonderry 31st, arrived at 11:45 to-night.
Mason and Slidell had arrived at Southampton. No demonstration was made. The former went to London, the latter went to Paris.
Sales of cotton for the day 28,000 bales, including 12,000 to speculators and exporters. Market firmer, with an advance of one quarter. Advices from Manchester favorable.
It was rumored that the Government had ordered the Nashville to quit Southampton but extended the time for her departure, owing to danger from the Tuscarora. It was also rumored that the government will prohibit armed ships of either party remaining over 24 hours in any British port.
The following is the Etna’s report. Earl Russell, in a dispatch dated January 23d, to Lord Lyons, says the English government differ entirely from Mr. Seward’s conclusions on the question whether the persons taken from the Trent and their supposed dispatches were contraband.
It was rumored that the vessel which the Sumter engaged off Algiers was the Iroquois. There was no news of either.
It was reported that the Tuscarora was about to quit Southampton. The destination was kept secret.
The Times, in a characteristic article, calls for something decisive in America. It says: “Unpleasant complications must arise of the present state of affairs continue much longer.”
Napoleon opened the French Chamber on the 27th. He said, “the civil war which desolates America has greatly compromised our commercial interest. So long, however, as the rights of neutrals are respected, we must confine ourselves to expressing wishes for an early termination of those dissensions.
France recommended Rome to reconciliate the Court of Turin. Antonellia absolutely refused all terms.
There were contradictory rumors of an enlarged French expedition to Mexico.
The London Times remarks on Mason and Slidell that both will probably keep quiet and wait events that are at hand.
PARIS, Jan. 30. – The Moniteur says the dismission of Mr. Cameron gives England great satisfaction.
LONDON, Jan. 30. – Mason and Slidell have left for Paris.
MADIRD., Jan. 30. – Mr. O’Donnell declares that France has made no separate engagement with Spain. The Spanish Government has no reason to suppose that France intends settling the affairs of Mexico without considering the wishes of other powers.
Very latest via Londonderry. – A telegram from Lisbon announces further satisfactory news from Buenos Ayres. Strico’s Fleet was taken by the Buenos Ayreans.
– Published in The Davenport Daily Gazette, Davenport, Iowa, Wednesday Morning, February 12, 1862, p. 1
The steamship Jura, which left Liverpool on Thursday the 30th and Londonderry 31st, arrived at 11:45 to-night.
Mason and Slidell had arrived at Southampton. No demonstration was made. The former went to London, the latter went to Paris.
Sales of cotton for the day 28,000 bales, including 12,000 to speculators and exporters. Market firmer, with an advance of one quarter. Advices from Manchester favorable.
It was rumored that the Government had ordered the Nashville to quit Southampton but extended the time for her departure, owing to danger from the Tuscarora. It was also rumored that the government will prohibit armed ships of either party remaining over 24 hours in any British port.
The following is the Etna’s report. Earl Russell, in a dispatch dated January 23d, to Lord Lyons, says the English government differ entirely from Mr. Seward’s conclusions on the question whether the persons taken from the Trent and their supposed dispatches were contraband.
It was rumored that the vessel which the Sumter engaged off Algiers was the Iroquois. There was no news of either.
It was reported that the Tuscarora was about to quit Southampton. The destination was kept secret.
The Times, in a characteristic article, calls for something decisive in America. It says: “Unpleasant complications must arise of the present state of affairs continue much longer.”
Napoleon opened the French Chamber on the 27th. He said, “the civil war which desolates America has greatly compromised our commercial interest. So long, however, as the rights of neutrals are respected, we must confine ourselves to expressing wishes for an early termination of those dissensions.
France recommended Rome to reconciliate the Court of Turin. Antonellia absolutely refused all terms.
There were contradictory rumors of an enlarged French expedition to Mexico.
The London Times remarks on Mason and Slidell that both will probably keep quiet and wait events that are at hand.
PARIS, Jan. 30. – The Moniteur says the dismission of Mr. Cameron gives England great satisfaction.
LONDON, Jan. 30. – Mason and Slidell have left for Paris.
MADIRD., Jan. 30. – Mr. O’Donnell declares that France has made no separate engagement with Spain. The Spanish Government has no reason to suppose that France intends settling the affairs of Mexico without considering the wishes of other powers.
Very latest via Londonderry. – A telegram from Lisbon announces further satisfactory news from Buenos Ayres. Strico’s Fleet was taken by the Buenos Ayreans.
– Published in The Davenport Daily Gazette, Davenport, Iowa, Wednesday Morning, February 12, 1862, p. 1
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