Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-06
FURTHRR d THE ARARIA.

/ CAfE nAlEt July Oku.
GREAT BRITAIS.-The London Times ed
itorially contends that the defeat Of Gen.
Mcclellan has changed everything beyond
debate. A general riss may be anticipated
in all the Border States occupied by the
Federals. The Northerners, who are no
fools, are receiving the conviction that the
COnfederates can never be subjugated. II
the war is to 90 on, the immense levy or
dered by the President must 10 actually
made; but the men will not volunteer
Volunteering is making too slow progress
for that. IN
The New York correspondent Of the
Times declares that in eleven days only
10000 men had come forward, in spite Of
the enormous bounty.
Society has borne the wasting away Of
the army with comparative tranquility,
but the foreigners and rowdies are now all
but exhausted and the North will find the
army cannot be replaced by money each
Northerner must come forward in his own
person and fight in the swamps and forests,
or the scheme Of conquest must be aband-
oned. If the scheme Of enlistment fails.
all is over, and in few months the Inde-
pendence Of the South must be acknoWl-
edged. The Confederates are well aware
Of the Northern difficulties The Times
also has special despatch, stating that
Mcclellan was to be superseded by Hal
leck.
The Army and Navy Gazette is of the
opinion that Mcclellan is now in q better
position for offensive operations against
Richmond than ever
In the Commons, Mr.. De Lacy Evans did
not think there was any immediate danger
Of an invasion Of Canada by the Northern
States, They had no means whatever Of
undertaking such project If the popu-
lation Of Canada was true, it could pre-
serve its independence without the assist
ance of British troops.
Mr.. Roebuok said we ought 10 show the
Canadian people that we do not care a
farthing about their adherence to England.
Cornwall Lewis thought nothing at pres
ent seemed more unlikelp than that the
United States should Voluntarily originate
war with England.
Lord Palmarston regretted that a strong
feeling upon local question in Canada
had resulted in the refusal of Canadians
to make due provision for their defense in
case Of invasion, at the same time he did
not agree with Mr.. Disraeli that the result
was produced by the steps which the Gov
ernment took last year to reinforce the
regular troops in the colony. Looking at
the fate Of North America at that time the
despatch of additional troops was simply
an act Of precaution, and but stimulated
Cauada to do sometaing for herself. Eng
land has now sent all the troops to Canada
and it rests with the Canadians to make
all other provisions requisite to protect the
colonies from invasion. The subject was
then dropped.
FRGEcE.-Admiral De Lagraviere embark
ed on the 23d on the frigate Normandie, for
Mexico.
It is represented that the OrIeansist ele-
ment in French politics is in favor Of tho
Federals, while the ImPerialists are for the
eonfederates.
Paris BOurse quiet and steady at 6s francs
As eentimes for the rentes.
LIVERPOOL 26.-BreadstufPs, the market
is active and trihe higher. Flour firm
Cd higher mainly on the fine qualities,
American quoted 25928 Cd Wheat ac-
tive and I'd higher. Red Western 9s9d
@I1sSd. Red Southern lis 6dGI1s 1Od.
White Southern lis 10d612s Cd.
Corn active and 6d6ls higher. Nd.
29@29s Sd. Yellow 29922s Cd. White
32@3Ss Sd.
ProvisiOns-beef easier, pork quiet but
steady.
American Securities-Baring Bros says
that American Securities are rather
pressed for sale and the quotations are
difficult to give. Ill. C. 5094S discount
| LATEsT.-LIvERPooL, 26th.-Breadstuffs
active and still advancing.
American securities are dull, without much
change since yesterday.
The Times, in its editorial of the 28th, says
We do the press Of New York the justice to
say that as far as We have seen. it treats the
disasters Of the PedsraIs with sufficient fair
ness, though to 4 certain extent echsing the
mendacious bulletins of the Government and
the address of Gen. Mcclellan.