Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02

TELEGRAPHIC.
LATER FOREIGN ADVICES.
ENGLISH COMMENTS UPON
THE WAR.
THE TIMES AS VINDICTIVE AS
EVER,
How the Richmond Battle Was
Received.
MORE TROOPS FOR MEXICO.
The CHANGE OF PLAN BEFORE
RICHMOND.
THE NEW OPERATIONS ON
JAMES RIVER.
WHAT MnGIEILAN PROPOSES
MORE TROOPS FOR MEXICO.
THE NEW OPERATIONS ON
JAMES RIVER.
WHAT MnGI,EILAN PROPOSES
THIS MORNINGS REPORT.
FOREIGN NEWS

NEW ORK, July l.
The City Of Baltimore arrived at $50
A. NJ, from Liverpool the 18th, via Queens
town the 18th.
ENGLAND.
English papers regard the battle before
Richmond from different points of view.
Some contend it was certainly vi ctory
for the Federals; others look upou it as a
drawn battle, and some give the palm to
the Confederates.
The Times thinks it is very hard for a
Confederate General to win victory in a
Northern paper, and ir.sinuates the first
days fight was a snccess for the Confeder-
ates, and was brought about by general
snip but this success was neutralized by
the second days drawn battle These
battles tell no more than that both parties
are strong enough to shed each others
blood and weak enough to do it.
The Daily News treats the affair as a de-
cided victory for the Federals. 1t regards
1t as good illustration of the soundness
Of the British policy in refraining from
mediation.
The Star and Telegraph also claim vic
tory for the Federals.
The Morning Post argues that the Fede-
rails were worsted, and says no one can
read McClellans dispatch without being
convinced 1t tells story Of surprise and
defeat
were usturbed and perhaps spoiled by the
vigilanespf the enemy.
The Times, in second article, thinks
such battles cannot fail to have a strong
effect on The Northern mind, and show the
difficulties of the task undertaken. Every
month shows the impossibility more clear
ly of restoring the Union by force of arms.
1t hopes if hot weather suspends hOstili-
ties that the voice of reason will be heard
The Daily News defends Buffers pro-
clamation from some of its most violent
aspirations, but rejoices at his removal
from the military command at New Or
leans.
The Army and Navy Gazette affrns
Lyons visit to England as merely on pri-
vate business.
Earl Canning, Ex-Governor General Of
India, died on the 18th.
In the House of Lords, the Duke of New
castle explained the rejection Of the Mill
tia Bill by the Canadian Parliament He
thought another bill should be introduced,
as all classes in Canada undoubtedly de-
sired effective measures of self defsnse.
Mr.. Hepwood gave notice that he would on
the first of July move a resolution that it
was the duty of the BRITISH Government to
use every exertion consistent with the
maintenance of peace to bring warfare in
America to an end.
FRANCE.
1t is reported that Persigny failed in his
mission to London relative to American
affairs.
Five thousand French troops are under
immediate orders for Mexico.
The Chamber unanimously voted addi-
tional credits for Mexico
Bourse dull 6Sf, 35c.
LIVERPOOL, 18th.-BreadstufF Circulars
report trade generally firm. Weather is
more favorable, but still unsettled.
Flour-Quiet and steady at 24s@29- q
barrel
Wheat-Steady; red winter is I'd per
GENITAL dearer; red western 9s4d01 10s8d.
Corn-Weaker; mixed offered at 2Ss3d
p 480 TBS; white scarce and steady at 32s
933s.
Provisions-Beef and Pork very dull
Bacon continues almost nominal and
where forced sales are made prices lower.
Lard neglected. Sugar inactive. Coffee
/ no sales. hice ufmef. ASHES Oos
LONDON MARKETs.--Whea again is Ia
Is u quarter dearer, since the previous
Monday. Coffee firm. Sugar quiet and
dropping.
VERY LATEST.
LIVERPOOL, I9th.-Breadstuif firm ant
, unchanged. Provisions very dull,
LONDON, 19th.-Consols for money 81
, 692 Illinois Central shares, 444@43.
discount; Erie shares 82@32.