Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-11
FOREIGN NKWs.

AALAEA Al lAAI w.
The Arabia, from Liverpool Saturday evening,
lst inst, via Queenstown I'd, arrived here this
evening. Her news Is three days later.
In the House of Commons, on the 30th of May,
Lord John Russell intimated that an Englishman
had been forced into the militia service at New
Orleans, but that the British Consul there had
ordered his release. Other similar circumstances
had occurred in the Southern States, but they
appeared to have been unauthorized, and assur-
ances had been received from the Montgomery
government deprecating such acts During bis
speech he also deprecated the eXultatiOn with
which Sir John Ramsden had alluded to the
bursting Of the bubble of Democracy In Ameri-
CO, in the great bulk Of his eountrymen. He
(Russell was deeply panied at the civil war
which had broke out in the United States, and
which arose from the aceursed presence OF slavery
left them by England Hand which had hung
around them like prisoned government from
the first hour of their Independence.
The London Times, on the blockade and Eng
lands position, urges that now while there is yet
time the European governments should come 70
an understanding on the subject, and adopt q
public law.
vorable 10 the UEion met together on the 18th.
About 15O attended-one.third being ladies, IN
cludIng the wife Of Gen. Scott. Mr.. COwden
presi4ed.
A resolution was adopted pledging the meeting
| to maintain the Union under any circumstances
| Mr.. Dayton said since his arrival in Paris he
could detect no uniriendly feeling on the part
OF France 10 the United States, and certainly no
| French citizen would be fOund among the pri-
vateeFs He expressed the conviction that the
| rebellion would be put down.
! CHssas NJ. Clay spoke at some length. He was
energetic ON the conduct of England. He de-
| clared that If ever the flag of England became
associated with the black flag OF the South the
banner of the United States and the Tri- Color of
/ France would be seen against her, for France had
not forgotten st. Helena fl....L..
Col Fremont spoke. He was received with
| enthusiasm. He made quite moderate speech.
| He regretted this war, but felt confident that it
4 Wnud end in the triuinDh of truth and iustice.-
/ He chad been called back 10 America and lost no
| time in responding, aud he was ready to give his
| best service to his country.
Rev. DIR. McClintOck followed BE did not
\ attach any importance TO the muttering of the
English press, or TO the Secretary of War. The
people Of England had not yet spoken, and when
they did their voice would not be found on the
side of piracy and slavery.
decree had been Issued opening all the sea
| ports of France to cotton yarn of certain mum
l bers.
The Bourse, on the slst of May, closed heavy
Prince Gorizschakof, Governor of Poland,
died a. Warsaw on the 30th of Nay.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS = Breadstn4is = Messrs.
| Wakefield, Nash & Co., and Bigland, Althaya &
| Co, reports Flour dull and easier Quotations
unchanged. American 2T930.
Wheat irregular and partially lower. Red lis
Corn declining. Mixed fell to 3Os, but recov-
cred. Closing at s0sed@Slsi extra yellow slsS
/ 3ls6d; white s934s.
IrOflslODS-lue ue same hulHOfllles re pOEb DeeA
/ quiet and slightly lower. Pork quiet, but steady
Bacon heavy, and quotations barely maintained
Lard duh at 53654s.
Produce Market-The Brokers Circular re-
ports Sugar heavy with little inquiry, and prices
| weak. .I.l
Coffee quiet. .r.
Rice firm and all descriptions slightly higher.
| Carolina 24625.
London Markets. = Barring reports Breadstufs
dull and foreign slightly lower.
White American wheat 62966; winter red, g.
| 664; red Spring, $500. as-..
Flour 23G32s Cd.
Sugar dull and Cd lower.
Coffee steady
Rye quiet.
Barring Bros. report money unchanged.
The Liverpool cotton brokers' CIRCULAR reports
the sales of cotton for the week at II 600 bales.