Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-21

By the arrival of the steamer Scotia reportcd in
Yesterdays Commercial. we have the following ad-
tional news from Great Britain.
As the steamer Queen. from New York was bcine
unloaded nj Liverpool the dead body of a man wns
found slowed away among the cargo. The body was
naked, aud the clothes were discovered fled up in
spot and the indications that the body had been
placed there with the knowledge of those who slowed
'nf 6sna SSEsf ee to OF he JeT was reungl
were included in the list Df alleged holders OF bonds
IN the Confederate loan.
Mr.. sampson, the city editor of The Londoa
Times, had addressed the following letter to the
editor of The Star:
SIR ,Yon have published my name in a list of
alleged holders Of Confederate stocks beg to say
not only that have never held any Confederate
stock but that / declined to accept an allotment
offered to I'm me at the time OF its intT4dHetion.
am, Ne. NJ /. SAMPSON"
The editor Of The Times not only denies The mpu-
tatl6n as far as he i concerned, in leading article
IN the columns OF that journal, but personally writes
70 ~ L"haoh i>i"', under ms own Signature, John
l. Delane, enphaticaly denying that he ever held
any of the loan. The Star in publishing this letter.
JuStfes itself Tor having admitted the list into its
columns, and contends that had the list been au-
thentlc, rs there appeared reason to doubt its
comments upon Mr.. Delanc's appearance in it would
The Mop also thinks that the allegation against
Mr.. Dclanc must have been eagerly accepted in
America on account of the bitter hostility Of the
Times TO the North during the late war. which hos
tlty cannot be easily etiaced by the unOsentatios
means now adopted by the Tunes 10 conciliatc the
North.
The Tines publishes additional emphatic denials
from Lord Whamclitie, George Warren Pcacocke
and Edward AIRED, and as heading to the letters
prints the term; The Lying List
The Pail Mall Ga:eit, says the names withdrawn
from the list deprive it Of any significance which it
might have otherwise had.
Mr.. W. S. Lindsay, NJ. p. in a letter to TL. Times
say that his losses in Confederate stock instead of
being 12OUgg as alleged, do moi amount to tenth of
the loan issued. Beyond this investment he says
he had no personal interest in the success of the
South but he adds II deeply regret that the South
people, vino fought nobly and well, were not
able to achieve their mdependencc.'
Femanisn was still ar engrossing topic in the Irish
Provinces Rulnors Of suspicious cruisers lowering
about the coast were circulated not only in the South
but in the County, Donegal. Precautions were
adopted to prevent the candcstinc landing of Hrins
or sympathzcls should an attempt be made which
after present events was considered extremely i'm
prubablc The strictest surveillance was kent over
all American vessels which touch at Quccnsi own.
The luggage OF the passengers is carefully searched
before they are allowed to land.
a Cork paper says: The rumOr that a Fenian
steamer was met with in the Channel and that H. NJ
:. Liverpool was sent 10 sea to intercept her, has
turned out TO he hoax. The Liverpool as our read
ers are aware, left Queenstown last Sunday. having
on board posse Of policemen The real purport of
such an extraordinary proceeding was not however,
to intercept, had been instantly rmorcd Il Fcnim
war steamer. but to intercept the homcWard bound
boat from America. Since the establishment OF a
telegraphic station at Croolhavcn, steamer leaves
that port to intercept every inward bound passenger
vessel and it is customary for the clerk in charge
give some OF the crew or passengers copies Of Irish
p1nerS.
This was done yesterday week when the steamer
intercepted the City of Manchester. For the first
time, those on board the packet asccrained Of the
arrests that were made on the arrival of the home
ward bOund and it is stated that many Of them at
proceeded to open their boxes to take thercfrOm
some parcels, and dr0p them into the dcep This
reached tho knowledge of the authorities on shore
and then il arranged that on the arrival of the
steamer she should he Intercepted by OF the men
of-war at present in the hagbor Accordingly, the
Liverpool steamed out of the harbOr on Sunday with
her reinforcement oi men. proceeded to Crookhaven
and landed there portion of the police. On the
City of Dublin being sighted the Liverpool proceed
ed out to meet her, and the consubuiary who re
malncd on board were transferred 10 her and they
commenced to make vigorous search Ot the pASSen-
gers luggage during the passage from Crookhaven to
the harbor. The search proved truitlesS and the
strgtagom to cntrap any conSpIrators who might be
on board proved 2hOrtlyc.
Arrests continued to be made and among the latest
were MI, o. Brennan, proprietor. and Mr. t+ararcr,
appearance Of reasonable and sed Gus article in
that journal
Eight more of the leading, Tenians had been
brought up for eNamlnalon in Dublin, and all were
committed tor trial.
The constitution and bylaws of the brotherhood
were produced and read by the counsel !o@ the prose
cution.
The American correspondent Of The Timsasays that
Sir L. Bruce had asked Mr.. Seward for an eXI lama
ton Of the various ECnian movements in all parts OF
the country The writer also says the indications
were thickcning that President johnson contemgla-
ted a general amnesty.
The Queen had approved Of a Royal Commission
Tor investigating the cattle plague The comnliss on-
ers appointed include Earl Spencer, NScount Gran
bourne Right Hon. r. Lowe, McS>rs Lyon Playlair
G. Spooncr, {. ). Read and Doctors Bencc, Jones
Quain aud ParkcS. They are fully TO investigate the
origin and nature Of the cattle plague TO ascertain
the best mode of treatment, and to coGsdcrthc regu-
laons calculated 10 prevent the spread Of the disease
and any further outbreak
The Earl Of Derby rapidly regainiug liz
strength, and ii was expected that the Prince ana
Princess of Wales would visit him ut kuuwslcy 10.
ward the end Of October.
The cotton operations at Liverpool, during the as
ling. the brokerage on which is computed ut tGUUWy