Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
The Report of Jaokson's March on
Baltimore,
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY!
Train Captured Within Twelve
Miles Of Cincinnati!
THE REBELS AT LEXINGTON !
INTERESTING FOREIGN REPORTSI
THE GARIBALDIANs ORDERED
TO DIsPERSE.
The Pacific Railroad Convention,
THE REBELS AT LEXINGTON |
INTERESTING FOREIGN REPORTSI
The Pacific Railroad Convention,
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
FURTHER BY THE ASIA.

n revenue cutter was placed along Sue
the Tuscarora to prevent further violation
of the neutrality laws, and at the Same
time the matter was represented TO the
Admiralty. The Belfast people ask what
would have been done if the Federal Capt.
had refused to leave. The Times editOri-
ally argues that although the latest advi-
ces from America show an apparent i'm
provement in financial market, by the di-
minished premium on gold, &c., the day
must come when the people of the U. S.
will really understand the position of
their own fuances, and when that time
arrives it doubts not that the principles
which have so often been verified in the
bankruptcy of European monarchies, will
exert themselves with equal vigor to fur
nish the financial obsequies Of the Ameri-
can Republic. In another article the
Times depicts the latest American adviees
in the most gloomy character. It says on
all sides the political horizon grows
blaoker and blacker, nor can any chance
of peace be discovered except in the ex-
haustion or infractiOn of a beligerent. If
the Federals were not blind with fury they
would now see what all Europe has seen
from the beginning. But the truth it
seems has got to dawn if not on the peo-
pie, at any rate on the Government of the
Federal States.
The London Morning Herald speculates
on the effect Of drafting, and thinks it will
try the temper of the northern people
more than it has been tried yet, and shake
to its foundation the tottering edifce of the
Union. It says New Yorkers have less
reason than any others to struggle against
conscription. 1t is their last hope in the
absence Of any nobler or worthier object
1t is for the supremacy of their city and to
arrest its commercial ruin, that a war is
being waged which will convert America
into q desert.
Harvest operations were progressing
more favorably under the improved state
state of the weather.
FRANCE.
The French Minister of War had freight
ed several steamers for the Mexican expe-
dition.
The Italian crisis excited much interest
in Paris, and theindicatiOns Of NapOleOn's
policy were eagerly awaited.
The Constitutional, after declaring that
the French flag will not recede for any me-
naoes, says to stop the fools who would not
stop before the flag which has given free
dom to Italy, might be a painful necessity,
imposed by honor; but it would not be a
solution of the military question: would
not settle the political question.
The Paris correspondent Of tho London
Times believes, notwithstanding the Con-
stitutionners denial of the statement, that
NJ LaBalet has given to the Pope some as
surances of the support of France as rep
resented.
The Paris bOurse was fiat; 6Sfa75c. for
| the rentes.
GREAT BRITAIN-The Dublin correspon-
dent of the London Times writes on the
21st Of August as follows: The Federal
gun boat Tuscarora, it appears, has been
lodging the gun boat Ajax for the purpose
of getting Goals on board in defiance Of the
orders issued by the Admiralty. The Tus-
carora has coaled within three months at
British port, and did not proceed rs she
was bound to do to the United States.
She put into Kingston with view to get
| ting Goals. Unable to accomplish this
there, she weighed anchor and steamed
with all speed to Belfast Lough, and here
by previous arrangement she secured
a supply of coal amounting to an hun
dred tons.
Having anchored outside of the jUris
dictiOn of the harbOr commissioners, the
collector of customs at once took the mat
ter up and served a notice on the federal
captain to depart.
ITALY.-The official Turin Gazette on
publishes a decree proclaiming q state of
seige in Sicily, and sent the following pre-
clamation:
Sicilians Notwithstanding the words
of the King, the vote of the Parliament,
dnd the forbearance of the government in
giving deluded people time to return to
their duty, armed bands Of Garibaldi con-
tinue to occupy an important town. The
rebellion is thus opened, and the govern
ment has resolved to put an end to this
state of things, so compromising to the des-
TIMES of Italy. Every armed band or tu-
multuOus meeting will be dissolved by
force.
The liberty of the press is suspended
The commanders of the divisions Of the
| troops at Palermo, Messina and Sicily will
assume both civil and military powers.
1t was asserted that a considerable mum.
ber of officers in the royal army had de-
clared they will resign rather than fght
against Garibaldi.
A Paris correspondent says that as Gen
Cuzia, with 10000 troops, did not prevent
Garibaldi from reaching the seaport o.
Catania, differences are freely drawn tha
the Italian Government does not throw
any serious impediments in the way o
, Garibaldi.
Tho official Turin Gazette, of the I'D oi
August, publishes the following report Gd
dressed by the Minister to the King
Garibaldi has raised the flag of rebellion
in your Maiesty's name and that Of Italy
which seems only TO veil his intentions an'
: those of European demagogues. The erie
of Rome OF death are senseless insult
10 our glorious ally, and retard the Onl!
possible accomplishment of our unanimou
wishes. AS Garibaldi remains deaf Il
your voice and unmoved by the though
Of lighting up civil war, energetic actiol
has become necessary.
d The rebellion of Garibaldi imposes Ol
us the necessity of treating the cOuntr.
occupied by his volunteers as an enemy
+ We, therefore, advise your Majesty to pro
/ claim a state of seige. The ministry &C
! eept the responsibility.
> SPAM.-The Madrid Journals almos
unanimously denounced the terms in Whic
Napoleon addressed to General COnohI
when he presented his credentials to hin
as ambassador from Spain.
Il IypIA.-The London Times notices wit
. satisfaction the extraordinary activity i
= cotton at Bombay, and thinks it mul
spread to the interior and augment th
= supplies, present and prospective
> ATCHISON, KANSAS TERRITORY.