Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-29
FOREIGN NEWS.
HALIFAX, June %.

HALIFAX, June 2S
The steamship Arabia, from Liverpool the l9ths
arrived this afternoon.
She passed the Africa on the 18Th, bound east
June 23d noon, passed a slOop-Of-war supposed
to be one Of the Telegraphic Expedition, steerin
west in lat. $3.50, lon. 30;Os-POssby the Niaga>
ra. From position it would appear that the spot
for uniting the cable had not quito been reached.
The Arabia reports a gale frUm west southwest
on the 25th- The weather on the whole not SO
moderate as usual in June.
The Indian Empire was to have left Galway on
the 18Th, but she was entering that harbOr she
struck a sunken rock which, though not injurin g
her, caused detention till the 18th.
The steamer New York was going to pieces
The City Of Washington and North American
arrived out on the l7th.
GREAT BRIrAIS.-In the House Of Lords on the
ITth the Bishop Of Oxford called attention to the
present threatening state Of affairs in the West
was oecasioned by having so long permitted
Spain TO break her treaty engagements.
Lord Brougham strongly opposed the policy OF
Spain.
Earl Mllmsbury deeply regretted that the ef-
forts Of England to suppress the slave trade had
not been seconded by other nations. He had ad>
mitted to the American Government that as a
question of international law England was not en-
titled to the right OF visit or search, but be had
also put it strongly to the American Government
whether they would continue to permit their aag
to be prOstIuted the vilest Of purposes, and had
urged lhs necessity Of an Ocean police. and that
some understanding should be come to between
the different maTatime nations which would ena-
bic the nationality Of the vessels TO be clearly
verified without any danger Of n lreaeh Of inter-
national law. He had every reason to believe
/ from 4 conversation with the American minister,
that some such arrangement might be come to,
With regard TO Spain IL was notorious that hither-
to the moral support Of England had materially
aided her in resisting the wishes Of the United
States to annex Cuba; but if she still persisted in
supporting the slave trade, it was highly probable
that the present anxiety Of Great Britain would
be exchanged for indifference.
| Earls Gray and Aberdeen assented to Malmsbu,
rvs definition Of international in the Commons.
/ On the 18th debate took place on the American
imbrogiO.
Mr. Fitzgerald made similar statement to thai
of Malmsbu-y. In the debate general temperati
spirit was manifested
Mr. Roebuck stated that the language used in thu
American Congress was unworthy Of a great cOun
try. They had always assumed thai England
wished to insult them, bat be hoped they wOulG
now learn that they bad no such desire.
The debate in the Lords was the general topic o
TemaTk K in the press
The Times eongratulates the country on having
taken position against the right Of visit o.
search,
There had been a serious collision on the LOndOl
q Northwestern Railway, near Huddersheld !:
wounded and three dead.
Demand for money was growing more activ
and confidence in business growing more reyi
wing.
The appointment Of De Sangle as Minister Of In
teriJr gives general satisfaction in France.
Arrests continued in Paris.
Ares Schefer, the celebrated painter is dead.
The King Of Belgium was visiting Victoria.
Prussia, It is rumOred, was 70 increase her army
The Crown Princess OF Sweden had given birtl
to fine sou.
The Danish election had resulted in favor Of th
ministry and against the claims Of the German
Diet
The insurrection in Gambia had ended peaceably