Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-21
FOREIGN ARRIVAL.

NEW 1Ohkj NOV. ~.
The Persia from Liverpool Sth and
Queenstown 9th inst, arrived here this
evening.
It is announced that seven powerful
steamers, five of which will be of 1000
horse power, are to be placed on the line
from Havre to New York, with branch
steamers from New York to the West In
dies.
The Paris correspondent of the Times
gives q rumor that France has made over
lures to Russia in favor of the Great Pow
ers making a move towards q mediation or
recognition of the Confederates.
The morning Herald learns that the pro-
posal of France for joint Intervention to
recommend the suspension of hostilities,
has been laid before the Governments Of
Russia and England and agreed to by the
former.
The council chamber of the Liverpool
chamber of commerce debated the matter
of the steamer Alabama, and finally direct
ed that letter be sent to Earl Russell,
calling attention to the destruction of
ships containing British property by
the armed cruiser under the Confederate
flag, and desiring to know what is the
opinion of the British Government as to
the position Of the owners of neutral prop
erty.
The Times processes to see in the New
York journals evidences Of reaction in
America, and eherishes the hope that the
worst is past and that there will be a
speedy return to reason and humanity.
The Army and Navy Gazettee thinks it
possible Mcclellan may be trying to de-
ceive the enemy by declaring himself un-
able to move in order to make a rapid at
tack before the enemy is concentrated.
The c. ]. Kershaw, from Cleveland for
Queenstown, put into Port Mahon leaky
and was diseharging. ~
The official report Of the soundings taken
by the steamer Porcupine, in the interests
of the Atlantic Telegraph, has been pub
lished. It is decidedly favorable as to
gradiants on the Irish coast. Cyrus W.
Field was visiting the leading commercial
towns in the interests of the enterprise,
and was hopeful Of success. He and Cob
den had been speaking at Manchester on
the subject.
The Bank of France has raised its dis
count to 4 per cent.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 6.
Breadstuffs unchanged. Richardson &
Co., Bigland s. Co., and Gordon, Bruce s
Co., report -four in moderate demand at
late rates, say 22@28s. Wheat steady and
in rather more request than on Tuesday
last. Red Western, 9@9 10; Southern, 10
@10 8 White Western, 106@11; South
ern, IL 3612 per 100 pounds. Corn un-
changed Mixed, 20 6; White, 3l@33 q
480 pounds. Provisions-The same auth
orites report beef and pork dull at late
rates; bacon freely offered at reduction
from last weeks prices; lard, 15d lower
with great desire to sell, prices 30@40-
The Crackers Circular reports sugar dull
and tending downward. Coffee, nothing
to report.
LONDON MARKETs.-Baring, Brothers
s Co., report breadstuffs very dull and last
weeks advance lost. Sugar, more doing
at rather lower prices. Coffee steady. Tea
unchanged. Tallow firm.
Barring & Brothers say American stocks
are quiet and without variation, little
more doing in railway securities.
LONDON, Nov. 8.
The Morning Post sees in the position
of the Democratic party the first symp-
toms of healthy reaction having at length
made its appearance. 1t thinks the bold
course they have adopted in denouncing
illegal proceedings of the Government,
must be source Of satisfaction to every
sincere well-wisher Of the American peo-
pie. It trusts the Democratic success are
harbingers of the final victory which shall
restore the American Constitution.
Garibaldi has removed to Pisa by adj
vice of his physicians.
LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 8.-The Asia has ar
rived.
Breadstufs quiet and steady.
Provisions heavy.
COnsOls 93s a. 9S2. Illinois Central
shares 483Ca4S discount. Erie 41@42.
PARIS, Nov. 8.-BOurse steady and firm.
Rentes IF 10c.