Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10
FoRRiGN NEWS.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 8.
The Scotia arrived at o'Clook. Lord
Lyons Is a passenger.
The Gladiator, at Liverpool, from Ber-
muds, brought sundry reports as to hostile
| intentions of Commodore Wilkes, one
statement going SO far as to say that he
had blockaded the ports and refused to
withdraw his ships on the request of the
Governor. he sent boat TO the Gladia-
/ tor, and ordered the Captain to 90 on board
at the time under protection Of British
mansof-war which ran out her guns ready
for action.
The Gladiator was allowed TO proceed.
The matter attracts attention in England.
tits said orders have been issued for i'm
mediate reinfOrcements of the West Indian
squadron.
A Cabinet Council which had been sum
moned did not set
The army and navy Gazette informs that
Lord Lyons returns to Washington without
any instructions for change Of policy, ex-
cept such as may be neoessitated by oontin-
gencies.
The Morning Herald hopes Lord Lyons
takes out-a message of some importance
1t urges recognition and q representation,
and thinks there is a possibility Of armed
Intervention on the part of Europe It
thinks the neutrality on which the govern
ment Prides itself, the greatest cruelty to
both parties
The Daily News points out that the
speeches Of numerous members Of parlia-
ment indicate that Gladstone hasmade few
proselytes among intelligent members, to
the Confederate cause.
Gladstone, through his Secretary, has
issued still another explanation of his re-
cent remarks. He holds himself fully re-
sponsible for what he said as to the forma-
ton Of Southern nalion, but not respon-
sible for inferences which have been drawn.
Numerous members of Parliament have
been addressing public meetings. All re-
fer to America, but generally refrain from
urging the recognition of the South.
Golden addressed the Manchester Cham
ber of Commerce in advocacy of the aboli-
ton Of the commercial blockade, and Sc
cure private property at sea. Es'E
Gloss, Elliott & Co., write to Mr.. Field
very hopefully of the Atlantic cable, and
offer to undertake the contract on the most
liberal terms, and express the greatest faith
in its accomplishment, srr77F
The gales have subsided. The total
losses 10 shipping have been enormous.
The gales also did great damage in
France.
A duel had taken place between Mr.
Dillon, editor of lie Post, and Duke De
GranmOnt at Caderousse. The former was
killed.
LATEsT-Li7erpool, 25th.-A dispatch
from Athens, on the oath inst, says the
garrison at Ponitza has re4olted and es-
tablished a provisional government.
Disasters from the gale continue to be
reported. The Black Eagle from New York
for Glasgow, was abandoned of Liverpool.
The first and second officers were drowned.
LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.
LONDON, Oct 26.-King Ohio OF Greece
has abdicated the throne in favor Of his
brother. a provisional government had
been established Of which Mazrochordates
is The President. The deposition of the
Bayarian line has been proclaimed.
Liverpool, 25th, Evening Breaastufs
market closing steady and Arm. Provi-
sio1s Get and heavy.
London, Saturday ETening.-CoRsoIs
closed to-day ct 9s29esf for meney.