Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-22
Latest News by the Canad,

E
NEw YoRK, August 2O.--The Canada has
f35, 900 in specie. .-- al. a ~. r.l.
The Asia arrived at Queenstown on the 10Th
instant. 4sl'1g.l.F ra.rr.s go l3lg
The Cotton market was quiet on Ssturdsy.--
Prices were firm; sales, 5000 bales.
Breadstufs heavy. Weather favorable for
CROPS. f Tif'4 .trI. THr-
Provisions dull and unchanged.
Consols closed at 90L@903a. Laa
LIVERPOOL, August lU.--Rlcnardson, Spence
& Co., Wakefield, Nash & Co., and Bgland,
Athya d Co., report -four dull aud tending
downward. American is quoted at 24@28s.
Wheat quiet, with declining tendency; red
Western 9s 3i@1ls; red Southern lis 3d@lls
I'd; white Western l2s; and white Southern
l3s@l4s. 81. l... ..rg,,g
Corn firm and unchanged; mixed 3O;@3Os
Cd; yellow 30s 6j@30s Sd; white 3Is Cd.
LIVERPOOL Provision MARKET Tho same
authorities report beef steady for better quail.
ties; but inferior descriptions not 80 firm. Bs.
con declined 2@3s. Lard dull at 4s@49s
Tallow fat at 46@47s. Cd. o.
Brokers circular reports sugar steady and
unchanged. Coffee quiet and unchanged
LONDON MARKET.-Baring l. Co.'s circular
reports breadstuffs with an improving tendency
and active demand for France Sugar que
and unchanged. Tea heavy and irregular-lld
Coffee firm, with upward tendency,
American stocks very dull. The latest quo
tations are: Illinois Central 40@49 discount;
Erie shares s3@23H. .--- 81
o" LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN. F
LIVERPOOL, Aug. l0.--CoTros. .---Sales yes
terday 5000 bales, including 2O0O to SPECTATORS
and exporters. Market closed quiet, but prices
firm. Breadstuffs heavy and dropping.
LONDON, Aug. l0.--I. C. shares 371SQ39;
discount; Erie shares 22A@231S.
Havre market report for the week ending
Aug. 9th, s--CorToN--Sales of the week, !,
1900 bales; New Orleans tres ordinaire 1885,;
do. bas ll3f. Market closed quiet but firm
at an advance Of If. Stock in port 270 900
bales. ..t. ...r..
The London Times, in an editorial, takes the
recent speech Of Mr.. Vallandigham, of Ohio,
as evidence of the charges that will be brought
against Mr.. Lincoln, if the South Is successful.
Il says that only victory by which the stain Of
Manassas may be efaced, and the South induc-
ed to come to terms, can secure the President
from the consequences of having begun the
civil war.
The London Globe observes, with regard to
the blockade question, that the blockade is a
right OF war, but by what right, whether OF
wa VI PSoNS, Sou OOu6tCoo OupOWCE tuO la"
ecutive to desist from the blockade, and sub
stitute the levyiDg of fiscal duties on goods
about to be landed in territories where that
Executive can afford no protection to them
The Shipping Gazette complains that the
blockading squadron, on the coast of America,
appears determined to interrupt marine COM
merce, in defiance of the best understood
ma1ims Of International law, and at the risk Of
collidiDg with the forces of maritime power.
The London Post, in an editorial on the
blockade question, says If unfortunately Eng
land should be compelled to drift into the quar-
rel, II will not rest with England, but with a
Government which has endeavored by the ruin
of innocent commerce to enforce the validity OF
a blockade, which 1t is manifestly incompetent
to maintain l3E a0f JlEf iltIN AZ
The Times Of the 10Th remarks, that the
Americana of the North even take pleasure in
the sensation caused by their recent unparallel-
ed defeat. Another letter from Mr.. Russell
says, he having acquired further information in
regard to the fight, has come to the conclusion
that there was not d bayonet charge made by
the Federal infantry during the day. There
was not charge Of any kind made by the Con.
federate cavalry upon any regiment Of the ere.
my, until they began to retreat.