Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-04
The WAR IN TENNESSEE.
FOREIGN ARRIKAL.

The steamers City Of Cork and louisiana
: would leave Liverpool shortly after the
Canada for New York. The former would
call at Queenstown, sailing thence on the
LIVERPOOL, March 21.-The departure Of
the Great Eastern is postponed till the 18th
of April
The ship Washington from Callaso for
Antwerp arrived at Southampton on the
10th, having been captured by the pirate
Alabama February 10Th, but released on q
bond for $4,000. She brought the crews
Of the ships Golden Eagle, Oliver, Jane,
and Palmetto, burnt by the Alabama.
The Confederate loans would close .on
the afternoon Of the 21st, bids having
greatly exceeded the amount needed, par
ticularly in London. Report says the ap-
plieatiOns in Liverpool were not very
heavy, and there was considerable diver
sity Of opinion there as to the merit of the
scheme.
A Paris telegram says that the loan was
quite the rage there.
The Times City article says that very
little political feeling is manifested in the
business, andit seems evident as far as
London is concerned, that it is viewing
1t as cotton speculation. The attractions
1t possesses are to be found in other re-
spects, and there can be no doubt that the
majority Of merchants and capitalists
would have wished it-had not been intro
/ dueed, as the affair will not be officially
recognized on Change, and the dealers
| agreed among themselves to fix the oath
Of April as the selling day.
The London Star cannot believe that
bona hde investors will be found to take |
the loan even at par, without better secu-
rity than that offered by the hypOthecation |
Of cotton, which it may never be in the
power Of JEFF. Davis s Co. to deliver.
The Daily News sditorially denounees
the loan 1t says that its fragrant inde- |
cency and immortality will strike and scan
dalize most Englishmen who care for the /
reputation Of their country. Those who
subscribe to the loan are aiding and abet-
ing the slave power in a most direct and |
emphatic manner, and all who have an en- /
lightend regard for the true reputation Of |
England, will regard this open assistance
to traficers in human flesh as a desecra-
ton and pollution to the English exchange |
There was less excitement in regard to
the loan on Friday, the 2Otb, and after
touching at ST it closed that day at 45G6,43
premium. The bids reached 10000 600,
and were expected TO be $1,000, 600 to
el8,0O0,00O at the close.
In the House, Laysrd, in reply to an in
quiry, said, since the breaking out Of the
civil war in America, communication be-
tween the British Government and that Of
the United States, in reference to the
island Of San Juan, had been suspended.
The bill reducing tobacco duties had
passed through the Committee
D.
ate on Polish affairs was concluded on the
10Th.
NJ. Bellamy, on behalfof the Government
said: A fresh insurgeetion can only bring
fresh misfortuRss, and it is neither good,
useful or hRmane to encourage it.
The French Government persists in this
language. It is necessary, he said, to mis-
trust popular impulses. Aspirations for
liberty were manifesting themselves eve
rywhere and made power more accessible
TO the voice which has been raised in favor
of Poland
For this reason, he continued, Russia
has replied to the Commissioner Of France
by benevolent words, promising eOnees-
sion and amnesty. The old distrust OF
Europe towards France exists no longer. If
it should happen that the destiny Of PO-
land must be settled by Congress, there is
no doubt the voice Of France would be lis
tened to.
NJ. Bellamy mentioned the precedents
Of the Senate on similar occasions, and
asked that the order Of the day be adopted.
The Senate could not hesitate between
referring the petitions to the Minister Of
Foreign AfaiIs, accompanied by its rea-
sons for so doing, course which, per-
haps, implied risk Of war, and passing
to the order Of the day, thereby expressing
confidence in the wisdom and frmness Of
the Emperor.
Much cheering followed NJ. Billamy's
speech, and the Senate then passed to the
order Of the day, by a vote Of 100 against
II.
A demonstration in favor Of Poland had
taken place at Paris.
The Montieur and London Times regards
the news from Poland as showing that the
insurreetion is becoming general
a dispatch from Tarnow announces that
Langewitz had cheated the Russians un-
der the command Of General SohashoWsky,
and captured considerable quantities Of
war material.
1t is reported that the reply Of Austria
to the French proposals is eVasiVe.
I
was current that Langewitz had been put
to fight and his forces dispersed; that he
was at 0potowitz, and sought the consent
of the Austrians to pass through Galscia,
but was refused. Earthworks were being
thrown up around Warsaw. The inhabi
tants expected an attack at Easter.
FRANCE.-The Times Paris correspond
ent writes that the news from Cochin Chi
L -. 4 II
forcements are earnestly asked for by the :
OF the French forces. General
Forey is making the same demand from
Mexico where, it is said 5000 more men
are required.
The coming elections cause much ankle s
ty to the Government.
ITALY.-Garibaldi' health causes re-
neWed anxiety.
Funds on the Goth were rather hrmer. /
There was an active demand for money.
A few transactions took place at per
cent.
The match has been concluded for the
prize fight between Heensn and King for ?
the championship for $1,000 q side. The
9Th Of December has been fixed upon IS
the day for the combat.
CRAcoW, March 2O.-The Insurgents are
rallying at Vizlitza.
Pans, March 2l.-Dispatehes received
at the Russian Embassy confirm the defeat c
Of Langier.
The insurgents lost 400 killed and 81
prisoners.
A telegram from Limberg also cOnfrms
the report.
LoEDoH, March 22-In the minority Of
seventeen in the French Senate, are the
names Of several Of the most intimate Of
the Emperors surrounders.
The Liverpool breadstufs market is gen