Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15
LATER FOREIGN NEWS.
SaNDy HocK January


ment and departure of the steamer Rap
| pshannoek from Chsthsm, exonerstes the
| officials. All mechanics aud laborers
engaged on her have been dismissed.
Precautions were taken TO prevent q
similar occurrence.
The Lendon Times says the SchlessTig-
Holstein question has reached crisis in
which the only hope Of peace lies in
the moderation of great German Powers
and their checking Of Holstein sgitstors.
The Daily News shows Germany that If
she encourages war, she does so at greater
risk than any other country in Europe.
The London Post warns the German
powers Of the responsibility they are in
curing. Il says Denmark can retrest no
further, and il German troops attempt to
cross the Elder il will be an act Of war,
and that the Danish Government must re-
sist-
The Post says the British Cabinet has
warned the Diet against departure from
the Treaty Of 1852.
The DsgDladet denounoes the altitude Of
Eugland and Russia, and says Denmark
appears to have no choice but war.
Report says that EOgland urges Dan
mark to sacrifice Scblesswig and receive
compensation in Holstein.
The Paris Pays denies that Macmillan
hssitates about accepting the Mexican
Crown.
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Herald says that the Arch Duke persists
in declining; that the French troops
will be replaced by the Foreign Legion,
and republican form of government be
retained in Mexico.
The funeral of the great author, Thack-
sry, took place at Kensae Green, Coventry,
on December Both. 1t was attended by
all the leading authors and artists. The
scene was very aft citing
The Gazette de France asserts that Gem
eral Forey will shortly proceed on a mis-
sion to the Arch Duke Macmillan, in re-
lation to Mexico.
The Russians have imposed on the
kingdom Of Poland, fresh contribution
Of 6000,O00 roubles, of which amount,
2,5OO,0OO will be imposed on Warsaw.
LIVERPOOL, Janusry 2-Morning-Cot-
ton-Sales Of the week, $4,000 bales. in
cluding 5000 to speculatcrs and $500 to
exporters. The market frmer. Prices
Had higher on the week. Middling-
Orleanp, 273; do Mobile, 274; do U plsnds,
q. Bullion in the bank h3s increased
G146,000
LONDON MARKETs-Whest 6ia1s higher.
American securities in active demand.
Napoleon received the diplomatic corps
on the 1st of January.
The Papsl Nunoio presented their good
wishes to the Emperor aud thanked the
corps for their good wishes, and said they
vera q happy omen for the New Year.
He concluded by saying that the difficult
ties brought about by certain events in
different parts of E1rops, will, am GER
tain, be removed by the coEcilistory spirit
by which the sovereigns are aUimsted, and
we shall be able to maintain peace.
The Paris Temps says the Emperor ad-
dressed himself to Dayton, expressing the
hope that the year 1864, would be one Of
peace and reconciliation in America.
The La France publishes the recent cor
respondence between JEFF Davis snd the
Pope. The latter addresses Davis as the
illustrated Piisident and expressed much
Ir1endIessness.
The Times protests against Federals en-
listing in England, as in the case Of the
Kearsage at Cork.
The Euglish revenue returns Of the
year show decrease of over half a mil
lien sterling.
The Paris Pays gives the rumor that
Lord Cowley, the English Ambassador to
France, will be superseded.
The French semi-oficial papers are de-
cidedly anti English in tone.
The Mexican correspondent Of the Times
shows the French army were under the
ban of the archbishop and clergy.
The SohIeswig- -HOlstein question was un-
changed. It was reported that Englsnd
had taken decided stand against the fed
eral occupation OF Schleswig, and if it
wss carried out would assist Denmark.
The Danes evacuated Rendesburg on the
8lst, and 500 Saxon troops having entered
were enthusiastically received. The King
Of Italy, in his New Years Address, said
that 1864 might bring about events giving
the desired opportunity to interfere.
The Polish insurgents were more aetIve.
Advices from Japan say that the Tycoon
and Prince Satsume have agreed upon the
expulsion, from that country, of all for
eigners The yielding Of the Tycoon is
attributed to the pressure OF Prince Sat-
sumo.