Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-06
GREAT BRITAIN.

GREAT BRITAIN.
The Paris nnrraapnndant Of the London
fa6rning Post says it fs z.et t4s.s, - - L
journals represent, that the French govern
ment has taken any steps to bring about g
reconciliation between the North and the
South.
Mr.. Massey, NJ. P, delivered speech to
his constituents at Stafford, in which he
sdvocsted that the European powers should
interfere to close the struggle between Che
North ard South by recognising the Con-
federate States and breaking the blockade.
This speech attracted much attention.
The London Times in an editorial upon
1t says: III
"Let France interfere If che likes, Eng
lands true po icy is to suffer little longer
and let the event work itself out. twill
not be long. Il may indeed be doubtful
whether interference would not rather re-
tsrd than hasten the desired event Of open
ports and . large supply Of cotton.
Let US then pursue our honest policy by
standing quite aloof.'
The Manchester Guardian, argues in q
someShaf similar strain, and as regards the
cotton supplies, it says il is question how
| far in this district, the prevailing distress Is
due to the civil war in America, and whether
it Is not as much attributable to over pro
duction IS to mere dearth of cotton The
factory statistics Of Manchester chow that
that the shortening of the hours of labor in
the factories, is gradually extending, and in
the course of week or two, the movement
Was expected to become much more general
and extensive.
The London Times publishes q letter
from correspondent calling attention to
the feet that the Federal gunbost Tuscs-
| rora has infringed and continues to in.
fringe the rules Of neutrality at Southamp-
ton, and osllisg on the government to no
longer tolerate such disregard Of neutral
rights.
The brig West Indisn, Capt Foote, from
Charleston, Dec. 24th, with cargo Of
spirits Of turpentine, had errived ct Liver
pool. Her Captain reports that the Feder-
! al blockade ct Charleston was anything
but effectual, and says that the stone
blockade, 80 far from stopping the entrsnce
&c the port, will eFsnt1Elly dsepen the
| shallow channels The citizens Of Charles
ton have Jsry nttle 1neasiness on the sub
iect. It Wss represented that Charleston
| was well defended, and between that city
and Savannah Gen. Lee had about 10000
troops under his command.
A London letter in the Paris Patrie as
serts that fhe British Government will
| protest against the measure for declaring
the Southern ports closed against foreign
commerce. After strenuous exertioEs 40.
cess had been gained 10 part of the
Hartley Coal Mine, and about one hun
| - - 49,, r1,.aH n7.A kvrr.f
ed miners had been discovered. It WaI
feared the remainder would be found dead
FRAEOE.-The Paris Moniteur, Of thu
22i, publishes Minister FOuld's budget IL
the shape Of an address to the Emperor.
| Let il be once understood that France hal
no desire 10 disturb the tranquility Of he
neiehbors, snd the industry Of Contra
Europe will shoot up and flourish with
vigor not to be surpassed in the new world
Faulds report caused great excitement Oh
the Bourse and funds declined considersbl,
at the close, however, there was come recov
cry. Rentes quoted ss 69f 90c; decline o.
the day Of ! per cent. ,ae
The London Times eongratulates Europ
that the military force Of France now bid
fair to shrink to reasonable limits.
Liverpool Cotton Msrket.-Sales for
: days I 600 bales, including 10000 bale
10 speculators and exporters.
Msrket irregular and easier, with
| slight decline on eli qualities. III
} AdEices from Manchester unfavOrsbli
AAEarkatz for yarns sRdzg0 g0OaszAat with
downward tendeney.ts -I
Liverpooi Bfeadstufs Market has 3
D upward tendency, Authorities quote nor
) hrmeE, and advanced 2(9Sd per csntal
8 red western lis 2d@12s; red southsl
/ lbs 4d9l2s Cd white western l2s 6d(
e 12s Sd; white southern l8s91Ss 80. Cor
Z hrm and advanced Sd per quarter; mix'
els ed9s2s. So ss