Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-28
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
Later from Europe.

hALlfAAt July -.
The S. s. Prince Albert has been substituted
for the American Empire, not ready in the Cal
way line, aud leaves for Halifax on the 25th Of
July.
The London Times and Daily News publish
graphic descriptions from their correspondents on
the AgamemnOn showing the fearfu. peril that the
vessel was in, and the Times says in its editorial
remarks on the subject that the Agamemnon
is clearly unfit TO lay the Atlantic Cable. II the
suggestion that the Great Eastern is not worthy Of
notice, or if the proprietOrs Of that ship are not
ready to lend it for that object, let ship be built
for the purpose at once, whether It succeeds or
not at the first trial, it will nd sufficient Oeeupa-
tion in renewing the attemptOr in laying down the
additional cable hereafter
In the House Of Commons on the 18th the pro-
ceedings which were Of merely local importance
included the introduction OF bll by Mr.. Dlsrael,
providing for the purifcatiOn Of the Thames and
the draining or London.
| The GOvernmentto guarantee loan Of t3,OOO,-
600 for the purpose it rumOred that the Pana-
ma route is 10 be alternate with the Luez route
for the fortnight mails between England and Aus
tralia
LONDON, saturday-The Times city article
reports an improvement Of 8 in the funds on
Saturday, but they were rather firm at the close.
The Daily News reports the market firm, owing
to the recent bona fde investments
/ The Shooting Star from Melbourne brings l63,-
900 pounds in gold, making the receipts of the
week 10000 pounds. Two other ships are about
/ due with 4OO, 900 pounds more.
| FRANcE-The prominent topic was the visit Of
Prime Napoleon to the Great Industrial Exhibi-
lion Simoges, and iattering reception accorded
| him there.
The Marine Department had contracted for
supply of six barreled revOlvers for the naval ser
vice.
The Paris papers generally deny tie assumption
of the London Times, that the fortihcahons at
/ CherbOurg are intended as menace to England
| Paris Friday.-It is said that orders have been
sent to the commandant Of the French Naval Di-
vision in China, to despatch two ships-ofWar at
| once to the Red Sea -.
! The French Admiral on the Greek station is or
dered 70 Gambia
| INDIA.-The elections in Sardinia, TO I'll va
saneies, were generally favorable to the Govern
ment.
| RussIA-St Petersburg letters say that the mil
| itary character Of the administrative system Tor
/ Poland is about to be superseded by new system
in which the civil element will predominate.
| TURKRY-PriTate dispatches intimate that the
Turks had attacked the Monienegrins and that ai-
ter the conflict the latter retreated TO the noun
tains. The story lacks confirmation.
| A general officer Of the Turkish army had been
ordered to proceed to Jedda as Imperial Commis-
sioner with objections TO punish the parties impli-
eated in the recent massacre according to martial
law.
The Turkish Envoy at Paris had received tel
egraph despatch from his government promising
Jedda, aud that the Arabs shall be severely pun
ished. 1t is affirmed that the place viii be Oecu-
pied by French and English force When the
news Of the massacre reached Mecca the hussel-
men held rejoicing.
Further outrages in Turkey against christians
are reported from whence it is stated terrible re-
action by the Mnsselmen against the Christians in
CANDIDA The European consulate in Gambia and
the Catholic church had been attacked and the
christians were quitting theeity.
There was considerable agitation at Suez against
Europeans Troops had been sent to prevent the
movement.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times
says that advices from ConsiantinOple announce
that the porte has sent 1000 troops to Jedda to
punish the murderers Of the christians.
| IlSDIA.-The Bombay mall Of June 18th arrived
at Alexandra on the 5th Of July,
On the first OF June an engagement took place
between the Cslpec rebels and the troops Of Maha
rajah Scindia, near Gwalior. The right and lef
divisions ofScindiss force gave way and joined The
enemy. The center, composed OF Maharalahs bo
dy guard, fought we'll but was beaten with eonsid
erabe loss. Scinda fed to Agra The rebels had
occupied the fort st GwalOr. Gen. Roses brigade
was half way 20 GWaliOF when the fall Of the plaes
was heard or
Gen. Rose, from Calpec, Col Hicks, from Jahani
and Brig Gen Smith, from Seprec, were TO NEE
before Gwalior on the 25th Of June.
The strength Of the enemy was stated at IS, 900
The rebels were in great force around Lucknow
and interrupting news from CaWnpore.
Another dispatch says the people around Luck
now are organizing TO come in.
In Bohilcand and DOab, all was quiet
Sir Colin Campbell was about to join the Cover
nor General at Allahabad.
In Bebsr the insurreotion has been crushed.
Disarming proceeds quietly On both sides Of In