Foreign News.
The
Asia, with
European dates of the 6th, has arrived at New York.
The
Australasian's news had no effect in
London.
The friends of the
North were much disappointed that the reported capture of
Atlanta was not confirmed,
while the
Southern sympathizers loudly rejoiced.
The
Morning Post has in editorial denouncing the kidnapping of British subjects for the
Federal service, and refers specifically to the case of seven Irishmen who were subjected, in June last, to gross indignities after their release was obtained, and says, if the facts are proved, the
British Government should not be satisfied with anything less than the exemplary punishment of all concerned in the out-rages.
The
Times has an editorial on the same subject, holding it up to Irishmen as a warning not only against the
Federal service, but against emigration to
America.
The
London Daily News editorially refutes the representations against the labor market in
America, and shows that it is in a most healthy state, and offers irresistible attractions to emigrants.
The Settlement of the Danish War.
The arrangement of the
Danish question has been confirmed
via Copenhagen.
Denmark completely cedes the Duchies to
Austria and
Prussia, together with Jutland and Euclares, the town of
Ribe excepted.
The occupation of Jutiand continues till the final conclusion of peace.
The President of the
Danish council communicated the matter to the Rigarad at a private sitting, and on the following day a motion was offered, and supported by a considerable number of members, declaring that the silence with which the announcement was received must not be construed into an approval of the conduct of the government.
Furloughs have been granted to all the
Danish recruits undergoing a preliminary drill, and troops are returning to
Copenhagen from Funcer.
The German papers assert that the Duchies are surrendered in their entirety, without reservation, and
Austria and
Prussia have full liberty to dispose of them.
The Austrian Government has addressed a circular note to its representatives abroad, giving an analysis of the preliminary peace arrangements, and stating all the questions reserved for future disposal.
The weekly return of the Bank of France shows an increase of half a million of francs in species.
The
King of
Belgium has arrived at
Paris from Vichy.
The Bourse was declining.
Rentes are quoted at 66f. 30
M. Trangog, the head of the
Polish National Government, together with four chiefs of the department, were hung on the 5th instant on the glacis of the citadel.
The sentences of death of eleven other officials of the
National Government had been commuted.
