Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11
Last Nights Report.
HALIrAr. F,b 10.

HALIFAX, Feb lO.
The Royal mail steamship Canada, which left
Liverpool at 10 O'Clock on the morning Of the 2Sth
ult., arrived here at 10 O'Clock this P. NJ.
Thr steamship Rtna was to leave for New York
after the Canada.
The steamship Kangaroo, from New York, ar.
rived at Liverpool on the morning Of the 9th.
GREAT BRITAIN-In the House Of Lords on
the 26th, Lord BrOughm gave notice that he
would, at an early day, move fer some returns rel
ative to slavery, and would bring the whole quss-
tiOns before the House. He would also move for
tho returns Of the cotton importations into Eng
land from America.
He made his move on the following evening.
The Duke of New Castle, in response said the
returns should be produced and the Government
would do all in its power to suppress the slave
trade.
The Marquis Of Normandy asked the Govern
ment whether they had received any information
Of negotiations, sSid to be progressing between
France and Sardinia, for the annexation Of Savoy
to France
Earl Granville said the Government had no in
formation Of any negotiations Of the kind and the
French Government had not been made acquaint.
ed with their operations as 10 such and arrange
ment.
On the 9th, in the House Of Commons, Mr..
Griffith called attention to o rumor that 10000
French troops were expected OF Leghorn, and in
quired whether there was any reason to suppose
that the object of such movement was to pre-
vent the annexation of Central Italy 10 Sardinia.
Lord John Russell said there was no truth in
the statement and he had no reason whatever
to believe that the French Government contem
plated any such steps with the view imputed
to it in the question. He also stated, in reply
to question by Mr.. Moneklor Mines, that in
comp lance with the address of the House on
the cruelties pTacticed on board American shipF,
had communicated with the American Govern
ment, and power hal been given by it TO Mr..
Dallas to enter into negotiations to put an end
to the atrOeities so disgTaceiul to humanity
A convention was being drawn up with this
object in view. (Chsers)
The Attorney General gave notice of bill
for the consolation and amendment of the
bankruptcy laws.
The remains of Capt. Harrison were removed
from Southampton, on the Goth, amidst every
demonstration of respect The bells were
tOlled, minute guns fired, and shops were
closed
The Commercial treaty between EAgland and
France attracted much attention. Some of its
provisions had been published
Later sdYices had been received from Aus
trala
There was panic at Melbourne, numerous
failures having occurred.
PoRTUsAL.-The Cortes has been opened
The Kings speech mentions the friendly rela-
tons with all nations.
sPMN.-There is nothing new from the seat
of war.
PARIS, Jan. 29.-The Universe publishes a
letter of the Pope to the ArchbishOps and the
Bishops setting forth the motives of his refusal
to accept the advice of the Emperor to give up
ROmagna
CoMMRRcIAL.-The advices from Manchester
were favorable. Goods and yarns were selling
at full prices.
Messrs. Richardson. Spence & Co. report
-four dull with declng tendency; sales 2Ss a
GAS 3D.
Wheat dull with a downward tendency at
previous quotations.
Corn steady and rather more inquiry; sales
Of yellow at 35 Sd S2s
Beef steady. Holders offer freely, but show
no disposition to press sales.
| Pork quiet, but steady.
Bacon steady.
Money was in good demand at unchanged
rates. Consols closed on Friday at "a a
"a | for both money and account.