Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31
This Afternoons Report.
FOREIGN NEWS.

fOhfLAhDi Me-, Jan. ~.
The Anglo Saxon, from Liverpool thu
18th, via Queenstown the l7th, arrived
here this morning. Her dates are fVC
days later.
The steamship Teutonia, from New York
arrived ct southampton on the 18th inst
The steamship Ana, from New York and
Nova Scotia, arrived at Liverpool the l4th.
The Bdinburg, from New York, arrived
ct Liverpool on the 10Th.
The news By the Anglo Saxon is unim-
portanL -.tri.- -
Il was Tumored that the rebel steamer
Nashville had been sold 10 English ship
owners. The TusooFa continued to block
sde her.
Cotton has declined in the Liverpool
market one-hslf TO three. fOurtAs, Closing
dull. Sales of the WeOk 10000 bales;
sales on Friday 5000 bales.
Flour declined 6j@ls. Wheat declined
l92d. Corn easier; market closed Sat-
urday with an upward tendency for wheat.
Provisions quiet
Consols, for money, 90 IA.
The London Globe announces that the
Washington Cabinet has given orders for
the release Of the two Americans taken from
the English schooner, Eugenie Smith, by the
steamer Santiago de Cuba. g rs -t D.
q But little business was doing at Lloyd's In
war risks. There was continued activity in
all the departments of Portsmouth dock
yards. 5| fif -Eii
1t was stated that the Tuscarors's move.
ment In leaving her mOOrings on the 18th
inst, Wss 70 prevent the Nashville from
getting under weigh for q hours. It was
understood that the Tuscsrora's orders
we're never to lose sight Of the Nashville,
TO blockade her In Southampton, and If
she should leave to chase her ss long as
she is at sea-
In addition to the frigate Dauntless, the
war steamer Argus, had been placed at the
mouth of the Southampton docks, to watch
the movemdnt of the two vessels.
Tne London Times says that mercantile
letters from New York represent that the
cry for promoting insUrrection among the
slaves was gaining force, and looking at
the threatened horrors whispers we're at
length heard of wish that for the sake of
humanity, European Intervention might be
found practicable. -..
Additlonal correspondence had been pub
hshed In regard 70 the Trent affair, includ-
Ing Lord John Russelrs reply to Mr.. sew
ard Dispatch, dated January IIth. 9faHl
! IL expresses much satisfaction at The con.
elusiOn arrived at by the Washington
government, which it considers most fs. |
yorsble to the maintenance Of most friend |
y relations. The English Government, |
however, differ from Mr. Seward in some |
of his conclusions, as it may lead TO a |
peter understanding on several points Of |
Law.
Lord John Russell proposes in q few
lays to write another dispatob on the snb. |
cot.
In the meantime he says it is desirable
hat the commanders of o. s. cruisers be
instructed not 10 repeat acts for which the
British Government will have TO ask re-
iress, and which the o. S. Government
'annot undertake TO justify.
Lord Lyons is thanked for his disore.
ion.
Mason and sHdell had been expected BY
he America, and good deal of interest
Fas felt as to the reception they would
meet at Liverpool.
Various ezpedients were adopted to Sc
ure anything but fattering one.
There has been no reply to the structures
N the stone blockade Of Charleston.
The extra Workmen at the dockyard will
70 discharged at the end Of the financial
TeaT. t r ---If
The Shipping Gazette sas that var or
urther diplomatic strife is certain between
snglsnd and America.