Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27
FORHLGR FNEWE


The Europa, from Liverpool on The u d.
via Queenstown the 18th, arrived last hSzhf.
She brings neither troops or stores, and "
government hes discontinued Shipments s.
the OunardeFs.
It was reported that Rarliks pEsparanOns
at WOoiWieh had not been RELAXED. BssameFs
continued taking on heavy stores for HaIiis<
and Jamaica. s2 iu7g s-ra afi
Stewards dispatches were considered In
0Ounell on the eth. The Times understands
that an answer viii be retained expressing
Igratihcagionat the disaYoWaI ofCom. Wilkes
act accepting the sat sEEetion. rendered.
Assuming that the precedent in the Trent
case win rule the case Of the schooner Eugene
Smith, as to the Law Of nenfais, the Coz
ernment will decline 70 answer until it has
an opportunity Of submitting the whole note
70 their law officers. There are propositions
in the note not admisssble, but after release
Of the prisoners they may be properly dis
CusBed. .rl.a - go .-41a rat4fae = ~
The Morning Post announces that q
thorough understanding with the American
Government had been arrived at, and that
Seward will have succeeded in impressing on
the EuRlish Government the notion that they
have not only present Indemnity, bat no
small pledge Of future security. '-
The Times fixes Englaud's exDensa .owinQ
TO the late difficulty, at 1000, 900, but when
the bills are all in it will double that amount
but that money hasn { been thrown away.
The Daily News is eulogistic Of the course
pursued by the Washington Government, 1
and bitterly denounces the policy Of the
Times and Post. ..- I e.
The Times has q strong editorial on Feesp-
ton due to Mason and slideIl, and says they |
are about the most worthless booty it would |
be possible 10 extract from the Jaws Of the /
American lion, having been long known as 1
hRbitual hsteTs and revilers Of England, and I
sincerely hopes that Enelishmen won't give
these fellows an ovation. .ie
England has returned them good for evil, 1
and if they can, viii be only too willing to I
entail her in a war with the North. England /
would have done the same for two negroes.
Other journals advise q similar course.
The Times reiterates denuneistionso OF the
stone blockade, and says among the Grim es
which have disgraced mankind, it would be
difficult TO find Oae more atFocious than this
and asserts that no baligerelt has right to
resort 10 such measures. ,5a .slasr
The Tuscarora and Nashville continued
at Southampton. Nashville was in dock.
Government observed the sttictest nsuHa1-
y toward her, nothing permitted done ex-
cept 10 render her seaWOrthys .-fa -1-Ei
The Sumter is reported to have elt Cldiz
for Southampton. an Pc v=a5 ~
RusselPs correspondence to the Times pre-
diets that the fate Of the American Govern
ment viii be sealed if January passes with
out some great victory. 'i 81 tilt g-sl
Consols closed with one eighth decline. = u
The Cadiz telegram says -tho American
Consul received orders Of prete=t sgainst the
admission of the Sumter. .as 1a.i
twas said Spain you'd rro,s>t + pi:oners
brought by the Sumter. 80 b-5 ii.lra
RUSSIA .i
It IS reported that Russia has sent an en-
barrassing ultimatum to Rome, Ghat II the
Pope don't condemn the conduct of tue POl'sA
clergy, Russia win recognize the Kingdom
Of Italy. Hl
CHINA .6-l
A new Regency has been established at
Pekin under the I'd Empress.
FRANCE. ..zr lls
The pacific termin alton of the Trent affair /
caused riss in boarss Of one per cent. al
The Moniteur says that feeling Of pro-
lound regret and indignation bas been
troused'in England and France by the vim.
iiet!Ye act Of destrOying the port of chaf1ss-
tom --
Rents frm at 6s.60c.