Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-16

ADDtr1ONAL 81 FaF ARAgII-
n ~ 81. J0lI5, Jan. %.

ftt ". goll1, Jan. -.
From the character Of tie rise q eonsols
on the Sd, iE is Inferred tAat the Hansea may
have taken out adviees 70 the Governmsnt
from Lord Lyons Of some Information being
given BY the Cabinet at Wsshingion that
Mason and Slidell 8ould be given no.
The London Herald says speculations ap-
peared TO be guided BY private information
from American diplomatic circles. The
same Jsrrnal in an editorial says,it behooYes
both ] md and France 70 consider Wheth-
sr the Ezis has not arrived for recognizing
the Southern OonfedeEacy. -..--
The London Daily News rsmafks As get
the Washington Government has not spoken,
but II the theory Of some Of its coniempe-
raries bs correct that Government really re-
sides ia the New York press. The question
Of peace was really decided when the Han
saa left The sams paper says the arbitra-
ton principle has been ridden to death By
iDiudiciou5 friends, and condemns the policy
of dividing English opinion at the present
time.
The London Times expresses some Of the
strange decisions entertained by the Ameri-
san people in regard to their own omnipO-
tenee and invulnerability. div 8
The coupons for the January dividends on
the Virginia bonds have been returned By
the Messrs. Barring Bros. with the answer,
''no adVices to pay The same answer Is
anticipated in relation 70 the debts Of de
other Southern States. 1l 4
The London Morning Post regrets that
the Washington Cabinet has eTincsd no
alacrity 70 avail themselves Of the respite
granted By England, and draws unfavorabIe
deductions thereroms ~
The Daily News, per contra, finds IN the
delay encouraging signs Of moderation and
s general disposition on the part Of the Wash
ington government 10 act with reason and
justice. a-sT
The Paris Temps Is assured that the .. s
Attorney General would give an opinion that
Mason and Slidell should be given I'd.
The Cologne Gazette says the Pfussian
note to Washington does not treat the Trent
affair from the point Of view Of public hight,
but urgently counsels peace. It says that
should America reject the demands Of Eng
land, the powers viii send collective note
to Washington urging peace. ~
The Times reproduces 8 letter written to
VIM. Brown Of Liverpool, in which Mr.. Sew
ard repudiates the idea that the American
Government could ever be guilty Of so gross
. violation Of its iaith as toeonfscate in time
Of war, money invested in American securi-
lies in time of peace. The Times, ia an ed
torial on the sub ec5 thinks It is not an in
1pportune moment 70 bring forward this dec /
aration, the more particularly as England
las been menaeed BY threats of con6sestion,
1y journals evidently IN Communication with |
he Washington Government.
The article concludes by expressing homes
or peace but declaring that threats will ac-
'omPlish nothing, the only solution being |
he release Of the prisoners. =
Mr.. Cardwell, H. P, in speech at Oxford !
anticipated that America Would accede to
England's demands, but if not, he believed
hat England would have Just cause for war.
ds deprecated the attacks made On American I
Institutions and urged that the present was
lot the time for irritating comments.
Several vessels were loading with cotton
It Liverpool for New York. .fa
It was rumored that serious attempt i
bout 70 be made for the evacuation Of
,ome.
Un New Years the Pope received General
iayon and the French efdeers- Guyon
poke Of his devotion toward The Pope, and
be latter thanked him for sentiments sx-
ssssed. The Pope concluded By the Gus
omary benediction on the Emperor and The
Thole French company. TFFs
The Roman Committee declined to issue
oman eonsuls by the PontfcihI Go7ernm't
.tter March %, 1863, they wOnld not be
by the Italian Government.
From the moment the Italian Parliament
sclAred Rome the capital Of Italy, the
'mPoral power Of the Pops legally tsrmi-
ated. .