Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-06
ALL QUIET AT WASHINGTON.
REBELS EXTENDING INTO THE
VALLEY.
CROSSING AND RE.cROSSING
THE POTOMAC.
LARGE REBEL FORCE GOING
TO LBESBURG.
THE SITUATION In THE FAR
WEST.
INDIANS ATAACKFOREST CITY.
Late Foreign AdVices.
STRANGE TREATMENT OE THE
TUSCAR0RA.
ORDER FROM GOV. TODD,
ORDER FROM Gov, TODD,
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
FOREIGN ARRIVAL.

CAPE RACE, Sept D.
The City of New York, from Liverpool
9th via Queenstown 28th August, passed
this point this morning, and was boarded
by the news yacht. She brings three days
later news.
The U s. frigate Tusearora put into
Falmouth on the 23d of August, and was
ordered to leave in "a hours.
She sought permission to remain and
repair her damages, she being reported
leaking. The authorities referred her
Captain to the Minister, but it is said that
the Captain declined to make any applica-
ton in that quUrter. She was allowed to
remain while one of her officers went to
London, but she was ordered to leave on
his return without repairs and without
Goals
GREAT BRITAN.-The English journals
have very little to say on American affairs.
The London Times sarcastically refers
Gen. Mcclellan to his structures on the al
lies in the conduct Of the war in the Cri-
mea, and asks how his own proceedings
will stand the test Of those structures. 1t
treats the affair at Culpepper Court House
as 4 most signal discontinue of Gen. Pope.
The London Morning Herald denounces
the continued violations of the laws of na-
tons by the o. S. navy, and complains of
Earl Russelrs apathy.
1t is rumOred that the marriage Of the
Prince of Wales with the Princess Alexan-
dria, Of Denmark, will take place next
spring.
The new fertilization works at Plymouth
have been carried away by the sea-
The Bishop of Kilmara is the new Pri-
mate of Ireland.
FRAEcE.-The Moniteur, in paragraph
said to be from the Imperial head, relative
to Rome, says: In view of the insOlent
threats and possible consequence of the
| demagogio insurrection, it is tho duty of
the French Government, and its military
honor obliges it, more than ever, to defend
the Holy Father. The world must be we'll
aware that France does not abandon those
to whom, when in danger, she extends her
protection.
1t is reported that preparations, both
naval and military were being made by
| France in view of Italian eventualities.
The Paris Bourse was declining, the
rentes closing on the 9th ct 6Sf 6Oc.
It was reported that Austria and Spain
had sent notes to France on the subject OF
| Italian affairs.
ITALY.-Garibaldi and portion of his
followers got away from Catania in two
steamers on the 25th of August, and landed
at MiletO in Calebria. The Naval commaR-
/ ders of Catania had been arrested for per-
mitting their departure. The royal au-
| thOrities re-entered Catania and captured
/ 800 Garibaldians.
The Neapolitan Provinces were declared
| to be in a state of siege.
There was great excitement in Calebria
| Several towns had pronounced in favor Of
| Garibaldi.
Minister Ricasoli had gone to London to
confer with Earl Russell.
Garibsldi having issued proclamation
melting he Hungarians to rebellion, Gen
Kappa had issued a counter proclamation
declaring the time and method inoppor-
| tune