Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08
PrOpeci tf War Between France and
England
ARRIVAL OF TIE NORTH AMERICAN
FARTHER PorNr, Nov.

AAhlhch oANAt ANONs .
The steamship North American passed here this
evening on her way TO Quebec, with Liverpool
dates to the 26,h ult,
Nothing had transpired in regard 70 hn pro-
ceedings Of the Zurich Conference or ia relation
to the treaties Of peace.
dispatch from Zurich states that Count Colo
fadn was still alive, butno hopes we're entertained
Of his surviving.
GREAT BRirAiS All the Cunard steamers leav,
ing Liverpool for Boston via Halifax, are heresf-
ter to call at Queenstown, and will thus be enabled
to bring one days later news by telegraph
Sirs j. Dean Paal and St'aban, the Ex London
Bankers, have been released by tho pardon after
enduring four years Of penal sorvitude.
The first battalion Of military train for China
are under orders to depart by overland route.
The strike among the London builders continues
telling seriously against the men who remain idle
They have resolved to appeal to the public for aid
in supporting their families.
Recent returns show an excessive mortality
among the families of tho unemployed operatives,
'ud there is reason to fear that many will perish
from want and disease.
Parliament has been prorogued to December
25th.
The Paris correspondents Of the London jour
malls indulge in gloomy lorebodings. Tho CORES
pondeut Of the Herald states plainly that the i'm
| preston hes gained ground that rupture between
| France and England is imminent.
| FRANcE.-The Paris Constitutional, in nm arti-
Gle by the senior editor replying to the assertions
| Of the English press that the policy Of the Empe-
ror had left state OF political uncertainty in Eu
rope, states that tho aim Of the Emperor in the
beginning was, and compares it with tho adven-
| iages gained, and accuses tho English journals Of
Inconsistency,
Severnl OF the provincial journals have publish
| ed, simultaneously, violent articles against Eng
land, which are known to have been supplied by
a government official In these articles England
is warned that an hour Of trial approaches which
may put an end to her greatness forever.
The Paris correspondent Of the London Herald,
on the other hand, repeats the statement formerly
made, that the preparations by France aro sus-
pended,
foundations have recently occurred in the south
Of France, and have causod much damage TO life
aud property.
Gen. Bedsau and Dr. Lodeset have returned to
Franco under tho amnesty declared by the Empe-
rOr
SFAIS.-AtbIadrid, on the ped, the Government
= announced to the COrtes that il was going to be
Q gin war with Morocco, which was received witt
? great enthusiasm. All the political parties oferC
to support the ministry, and the newspapers eN
press the same patriotic feeling.
ODOnncll 9nuOunc 10 tho COrtcs that tn
Covenant had ordered the Spanish rcpresentativ
at Tangiers TO take his departure
3 The Correspondent Autogratt is to be organize
about the middle OF next week, when Gen. O'DOn
nell will leave Madrid Oct 23d.
II IL reported that the minister stated that the
+, | would not have recourse TO q loan aud that th
, floating debt would NOT be augmented.
Accounts from different parts OF Spain cOntnu
to speak of great preparations for war, and troop
are collecting in every part destined for Africa.
Paris dispatches state that General ODonnC
had started Paris letter in London asserting tn;
, Lord Palmor5ton had declared to the French An
bassador to England would not suffer Spain to o,
cupy both sides of the Straits, and will oppose
ny IOrUo.
The English Cabinet, It is said, will make Il
question a European one.
The London Times is Of the opinion that OF
dangers TO Europe or the British possessions of Gi
raltar from the Spanish enterprise against Moro
co, Is absurd, but an attack by France on the Ind
pendeuce Of Morocco, and nm attempt to annex
to Algeria, will Justify the strongest remonstHn
in behalf Of Europe.
The London Daily News thinks that the ALLAN
OF France aud Spain against Morocco, or at a
y rate war simultaneously threatened by both po,
y crs il by no means reassuring TO Great Britain
The latest London Times Paris Corresponds
says that the Convention between Lord Palmer
ton aud the French Ambassador as reported
l4NOrd, caused much sensation at Paris, while {
French Government hadasserted that it would 4
change It's policy as regards Morocco,
Spain bad repeated is disavowal ofthe ambitio
project attributed to her.
The Paris correspondent Of the London N0ws
assured that NJ. Mum had sent dispatch to :
that England no longer opposed the oXpediti
against Morocco
IrALY-It Is reported at Turin that NJ. CabC
Omda will soon be succeeded by Count Cayour
the ministry of Foreign Affairs.
The Pope returned to Rome on the goth
The report of disturbances In Palermo are C,
irmcd. The conflict began on the 9th and last
ill the llth
AZ Bagllara near Palermo quiet was resto
but Palermo was still 10 q state Of siege.
Al the conference between the Pope and
French Ambassador il was stated that the OF
uanoc granting administrative reforms are rel
aud will soon be published