Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15

The ship Jupiter from New York for
Antwerp, reports that she was taken by
an iron Confederate privateer steamer of
Sable Islands.
ENGLAND.-The London Times calls at
tention to the immense increase in the
American navy, and says nobody can re-
fuse the Federals of the credit Of cOnstaney
in spight Of their defeats and discourage
ments in fighting out the game in which
they are engaged game which every
body sees must be losing one.
1t then dissects the naval efforts which
have been made and says that upon the
whsle, the new Federal Navy has been de-
signed with so peculiar and exceptional
an object that it is hardly safe to draw
any general lessons or example. The
northerners wanted feet not to encount-
er the feet of the enemy but to take orders
on the instant and keep possession of an
uncontested sea. They required gunboats
for the navigation Of the rivers, and fo-
titles to cooperate with their arms.
These necessities Of position they not
only discovered, but accepted without an
hours delay, and the result has certainly
done them credit, as it has indeed done them
service. Measured, however, by European
standards, their squadrons can hardly be
regarded as effective, unless we are to
presume that other nations have expended
upon their naVies large amount Of super
huous pains.
We can do in twelve months not only
what the Americans have done, but four
times as much, by pressing into the service
every species of craft, and set every build
ing yard to work without stint. We could
very soon multiply by a considerable fg-
ure the number of ships we have in com
mission, but their quality would remain
very much the same as they are at pres
ent
Professor Gaines has been lecturing at
Dublin on the present American revolu-
tion. He holds that the success Of the
North means, if not immediate emancipa-
ton, at least the immediat te arrest and ul-
innate extinction of slavery; while the
success Of the South means the establish
ment of slavery on a broader and frmer
basis. The Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland
was present and moved aTote Of thanks to
the lecturer.
He deeply deplored the civil war raging
in America, and endorsed the neutrality Of
the British Government.
The celebrated debating club Of the
Cambridge University the "Union y
had been engaged for two evenings in dis
cussing the American question. The ques-
ton as put was in effect as follows: That
the cause of the North was the cause Of
human progress. The proposition was
negatived by a vote Of III to 80. 1t was
noticed that the eldest son of Earl Russell
spoke against the proposition.
Mr.. Bentiek, member Of Parliament, in
a speech alta public banquet had denounced
American Democracy and the Northern
States as its exponent.
Earl Russell in reply to the city of Lon
don Garibaldi committee had stated that
the only means he could properly use to
obtain the withdrawal Of the French
troops from Rome consisted in making
friendly representations TO the Govern
ment Of the French Emperor. He added
that such representations had not been
wanting on the part Of the British Govern
ment, and that similar representa-
tions should be made known whenever
necessary.
Paris Bourse closed firm with advancing
tendencies on the S1st ult
-ITA1X.--At = consultation at Spezzia,
touching the wound Of Garibaldi, seven
teen Surgeons we're present. The general