Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-29
/ TELEGRAPHIG.
IAsT NIGHT's DTsPITOHEs.1
FURTHER NEWS BY The an
CLIO SAXON.
THE LONDON TIMES ON AMER
IGAN AFFAIRS.
STEAMERS AND RAMS FOR
THE CCNFEDERATES.
Buell. Relieved of Command,
GUERRILLAS STILL AT WORK
In KENTUCKY.
CAPTURE AND DESTRUCTION
OF AUGUSTA, KY,
Buell. Relieved of Command.

4ub AEHb lEOm Am6ElCA.
brought BY the Europa and subsequent
steamers, is the theme Of universal COM
ment. The defeat Of Pope's army is re-
garded as most disastrous for the North,
but the valor displayed by the Northern
troops at the recent battle Of Bull Run, is
generally admitted. The Times admits
that the Federal troops fought with more
than ordinary courage, that their two
days fighting rescues their military char
acter from reproach, but everything ex-
cept that honor for them is but dust. The
gallant stand which the Federals made
only takes the sting of disgrace out of
their overthrow.
The Times argues that the Federal Gov
ernment is brought to the verge Of ruin,
and believes such a term may be safely
used when it is no longer safe TO execute
the functions of the Government in the
Capital. 1t argues that bad as the pros
poets of the Federals now appear, there is
no element of better prospects in the fu-
ture.
The Daily News admits the severity Of
the defeat of the rebels, and thinks there
will be more bloody battles in Maryland.
The London Star considers the Northern
cause hopeless because the emancipation Of
the slaves in the Southern States has not
been proclaimed, and urges the adoption Of
that measure.
The London Herald thinks the North
will do well to consider the expediency.
The Morning Post points out grounds
on which the Confederate Government
may claim recognition from European
Powers. Theiquestion Of substitutes for cot
ton attracts more attention. Practical men
express little confidence in substitutes Of
fered. It is reported that three Of the
finest steamers in Clyde, the TrOna, Gil
raffe, and Clydesdale have been sold to the
Confederstes.
The Liverpool Telegraph says besides
commissions committed to other ship build
ers, and which are being pushed forward
with all possible dispatch, q large iron
plated ram is being constructed on the
Mersey, without any attempt at conceal
ment. This will be Of the most formidable
character, and will attempt to run the
blockade off Charleston.
The same journal says that a vessel is
lying at Liverpool taking in a cargo Of iron
plates, destined for plating Southern yes
sells, which are awaiting their arrival a
| Charleston.
The Roman question continues upper
most in France, but nothing indicates any
movement.
ITALY.-The official Turin Gazette de-
tends the Government for notdeclaring Its
intended course toward Garibaldi. 1t say'
law has to be executed and justice take III
| course.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1Sth.-Breadstuf mar
ket steady and generally unchanged.
Authorities report iour quite steady
Wheat steady. Red Western and South
ern 961O. White Western and Southern
11@12.
Corn firm; mixed 29
Bacon quiet and steady.
Lard active at 192 higher.
LIVERPOOL Sept l9.-Latest markets VII
Londonderry.
Breadstuffs quiet and irregular.
Flour has declining tendency.
Provisions quiet, firm and unchanged.
Consels closed 93AG934. American Sc
curities quiet and steady. Bank Of Eng
| land decreased e247, 900.