Named Entity Results, Slidell

The Yankee back down.--Messrs. Mason and Slidell released. --As will be seen by a telegraphic dispatch, the Yankee Government which has been threatening at the most furious rate to "humble John Bull," has dropped down on its knees at the first roar of the British Lion, and released Messrs. Mason and Slidell. They have swallowed the leek without a murmur, and made themselves the scorn, contempt and laughing stock of all Christendom. Never did a nation before, with arms in its hands, makeSlidell. They have swallowed the leek without a murmur, and made themselves the scorn, contempt and laughing stock of all Christendom. Never did a nation before, with arms in its hands, make so pitiful, contemptible, and ignominious a surrender. It has signed and sealed the death warrant of its eternal disgrace and degradation.--If John Bull had bombarded all its towns and overrun its whole territory, he could not have inflicted such incurable damage on its national honor as it has visited upon itself with its own unclear and pusillanimous hands. What military prestige it may have had in the old Union is lost forever, and its own people must now despise their government, and the

Reported surrender of Messrs. Mason and Slidell. The following telegram was received in this city yesterday from a reliable source: "Centreville, Dec. 31. --Seward has surrendered Mason and Slidell." We ascertained last night that no official information of this report had been received, though it is more likely to be true than otherwise. The abolition administration, having mostly more to attend to on this side of the Atlantic than it can manage, will not hesitate to kiss the a reliable source: "Centreville, Dec. 31. --Seward has surrendered Mason and Slidell." We ascertained last night that no official information of this report had been received, though it is more likely to be true than otherwise. The abolition administration, having mostly more to attend to on this side of the Atlantic than it can manage, will not hesitate to kiss the paw of the British Lion, if any so doing it can avert the blow which threatens to demolish its own polluted cargoes.

European Intelligence:Comments of the foreign press on the capture of Mason and Slidell.a friend of Lincoln's Government about being Mobbed. From the latest foreign files which have been received we make up the following extracts is relation to the arrest of Messrs. Mason and Slidell. Our readers have already been apprised of the effect which England's indignation has had upon the Rump Government. After all the bluster and bombast of the Yankees, they have been made to swallow their worSlidell. Our readers have already been apprised of the effect which England's indignation has had upon the Rump Government. After all the bluster and bombast of the Yankees, they have been made to swallow their words, and to accede to every demand which has been made upon them: The war feeling in England. The English press, with the solitary exception of Mr. Bright's organ, the Star, is vehemently hostile in tons. The unanimity of sentiment on the point of obtaining reparation for what is considered the insult offered to the British flag is wonderful. Indeed, it appears to be so deep seated, and to have been so ready to manifest itself, that it is almost impossible to avoid suspecting that there

Late Northern News. We have very little of interest from Yankeedom to present to our readers this morning. The following are about all the items which could be gleaned that are worthy of publication: A Cabinet meeting on the arrest of Mason and Slidell. The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, dated the 26th ult., says: It was known here yesterday in some circles that the Cabinet was in session in the morning, considering the dispatches from the British Government, presented through Lord Lyons, relative to the Trent affair, but as nothing in regard to their character could be learned, folks could only wait and "look to the Senate," and when, this morning, the subject was introduced in that body by Mr. Hale, on a call for information from the President, no little interest was excited thereby. Very little upon which a definite conclusion might be based was, however, developed by Mr. Hale's movement, though, after that gentleman's decided war speech, the m