Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21
LATEST FOREIGN ADVICES.
Reception Of the Proclamation.
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY
FOREIGN ARRIVAL.

The Steamer Bavaria from Bremen, via
Southampton, on the Sth instant passed
this point en- route to New York, at half
past four, yesterday (Sunday,) afternoon.
| She was boarded by the news yacht of the
Associated Press, and a summary of her
news obtained. Her dates are three days
| later.
The Bohemian from Quebec, arrived at
Liverpool on the Sth instant.
GREAT BRITAIE.-The London Times
says the Emancipation Proclamation of
president Lincoln, is political concession
70 the abolition ring of the rebel party.
When the Union existed, the Constitution
gave no right either TO the President
alone, or to the President and Congress
combined, to abolish slavery. Emancipa-
tiOn was the thunder-bolt placed in Presi-
dent Lincoln's hands to destroy the whole
social organization of the South at a blow.
1t is thunder-bolt which he, President
Lincoln has assumed the right to launch,
but he is without the power to enforce his
decree.
The North must conquer every square
mile Of the South before it can make the
Proclamation Of more effect than mere
waste paper.
Commercial advices from New York
show that there is a strong impression
among the leading merchants that a ter
mination Of the war will ultimately occur
from financial crisis and confusion in
the North
The steamer Ionia, heavily laden with
stores for the Confederates, was run into
by another vessel and sunk in the Clyde.
Oonsols closed on the 7th instant at
945 for money, and 94sa942 for the newer
account.
FRANcE.-General Changarnier denies
that President Lincoln has offered him the
command of the Federal forces.
Vera Cruz letters give a different ac-
count Of the state of affairs in Mexico from
what the French papers have published.
Juarez is far from giving up the contest,
and was preparing for deperate resist
anoe to the French.
The City of Mexico is strongly fortified,
and the road from Orizaba will be defend
ed inch by inch
Paris Bourse was much excited. Rentes
closed on the 7th inst. at 75f decline of
one-half per cent.
ITALr.-The King has signed a decree
granting an amnesty to all persons con-
cerned in the acts and attempts at insur-
rection which took place lately in the
Southern provinces, with the exception of
the deserters from the royal army.
The Sicilians have been disarmed, in
consequence of numerous assassinations.
CHINA.-Tha rebels are again moving
with the intention Of obstructing the con-
veyance of salt TO the seaports.
Colonel Ward has captured three cities
A treaty has been concluded between
China and Belgium.
JAPAN.-Atairs arc quiot, bat IN out
break against the party favoring foreign
ers was imminent at Jeddo. The Govern
ment was doing its utmost to maintain or
der.
The British and French legations had
been increased.
AUsTRIA.-Ten thousand pounds more
had been remitted for the sufferers in
Lancashire, England. Frightful inDnda-
tiOns have occurred involving immense
damage.
LIVERPOOL MARKET -BREADsTUFFs.-
The -four market is quiet and steady +;
wheat, steady; corn, quiet and steady.
LIVERPOOL Provision MARKEr-Beef
heavy and nominal; pork, dull. Bacon
has a downward tendency Lard, unac-
tive; tallow, declining; ashes, steady F;
sugar, quiet; coffee, steady; rice, quiet
and steady.
LONDON, P. N, Oct. 7th-Sugar, heavy /;
tea, quiet; tallOw, inactive; rice, steady I;
coffee, firm.
LONDON, Oct. 9th, P. M.-Erie Sd mort
gage bonds have declined lc; do 4th, have
also declined. Erie shares advanced &c /;
do. Bedford, advanced {c. Illinois Central
shares advanced 13c illinois paid up
shares ] per cent. Pennsylvania Rail
pOad I'd mortgage bonds advanced one per
cpnt