Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-25
Gen. Roseorans to Succeed Him.
THE WAR ON THE MISSISSIPPI,
Reported Fight at Island No. 10.
FURTHER BY THE AUsTRALAsIAN.

FURTHER BY THE AUSTRALASIAN
The steamer City of New York arrived
out on the 10th.
Liverpool breadstuffs market generally
easier. Corn quiet and steady. Various
circulars report -four dull, with down
ward tendency. Wheat irregular and ca
sier.
Provisions heavy Circulars report beet
declining. Pork no sale. Bacon hGs a
downward tendency. Lard steady. Tai
low quiet. Sugar dull. Coffee firm. Rice
quiet and steady.
ConsOls closed at 99I@93E for money.
Bullion in the Bank Of England has in
creased 100000.
American securities steady. Illinois
Central 46645 discount. Erie 346344.
Latest via Queenstown:
LONDON, Oct. y.
Advices from Italy say that Garibaldi is
about to issue another manifesto, and that
he will still endeavor to carry out his pro-
ject of taking Rome.
FRANCH.-PARIs, Oct 10.-The Bourse
closed inanimate yesterday at IF. 85c.
Gladstane's strong language regarding
the South continues to be the prominent
theme.
1t is asserted that the British and French
Governments have lost no time in announc-
ing their determination to persist in the
policy of perfect neutrality.
1t is also asserted that there is NO like
hhOod of immediate recognition.
1t is reported that the Southern assoei-
alton in Liverpool, and the Liverpool
Chamber of Commerce, influenced by Glad
stanes remarks, would memorialiEe the
Government in favor of the recognition of
the South.
The city article in the Times says: The
commercial classes in London are as
strongly opposed as ever to any action on
the part Of the Government toward a formal
recognition Of the South, and hints that
the desire far recognition comes rather
from the North than the South.
The Daily News replies to the structures
upon President Lincolns Emancipation
Proclamation, and defends it from the
odium sought to be cast upon it.
Sir John RooIenton in a speech, said he
thought the time had come when England,
France, and possibly Russia, ought to Of
fe rmediation in America on the basis of
separation, and on clear understanding
that if mediation is not accepted, recOgni-
ton must follow.
Sir. E. Bulwer Lytton in a speech looked
upon restoration of the Union as impos-
sible, and thought slavery would not long
survive separation.
Governor Nonrhesd is to be feasted by
the Southerners in Liverpool.
The Lord Mayor declines to let Carl
baldian meeting be held in Guild Hall.
The police have prohibited further Carl
baldi meetings in Hyde Park.
It is reported that Garibaldi is offended
with the terms of the amnesty, and has re-
served the right Of pratesting against it.
ENGLAND.-The Daily News editorially
disputes the idea that the South would will
ingly, in the event of separation, cOncede
any of the border States, and adduces eyi-
dence tending to prove quite the contrary.
The Morning Post draws parallel be-
tween Lincoln's Government and that Of
the ex-King of Naples, and charges Presi-
dent Lincoln with proceedings closely re-
sembling those which preceded the down
fall of the Neapolitan throne, and says,
Francis of Naples failed pursuing a simi-
lar course. Why should Abraham of Amer
ca succeed2 1t questions whether Europe,
in the event ofany signal victory attend
ing the COufederates, would be justified in
Withholding their recognition.