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The Mason-Slidell affair,comments of the European press.the outrage Denounced.&c., &, &, The European files by the "Jura," which left Liverpool on the 6th December, have been received at New York. The Herald, of the 19th instant, copies copiously from foreign journals their editorial comments on the outrage perpetrated upon the British flag by the United States steam-frigate San Jacinto in boarding the Royal mail steamer "Trent," and taking forcibly from her decks our Commissioners, Messrs. Mason and Shdell. The London Times, of the 5th inst., has another strong article on the outrage, and calls upon the Government to demand prompt and full reparation. We copy the following from other journals: What the French press think of the outrage.[from the Paris Pays of the 2 Nov.] We yesterday received the most serious intelligence. A Confederate vessel-of war the Nashville, entered Southampton, after having sacked and burnt, at the very gates of England, a merchant brig carry
s; the duty of avenging her outraged honor concerns herself only, and if the Federal Government bear this extravagant act, should find that it has precipitated the recognition of the Confederate States of the South by England, it will have no one but itself to blame. As regards France, personally disinterested in this complication, she will not seek to meddle in it, but will patiently await a solution which the incident of the Trent may perhaps have the effect of precipitating. The Mason-Slidell affair in Jamaica. The steamer Cleaton, from Kingston, Jamaica, arrived at New York on the 18th inst. The arrest of Mason and Slidell was occupying public attention. The Guardian, commenting on thequesion, says: It remains to be seen — and we shall wait with the greatest anxiety to learn — What course the British Government will adopt in the matter. That it will demand explanation and apology for the outrage to the national flag is certain, but will it in addition require