The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-11

=
The steamship Asia has arrived at Hall
fax.
. LATEST VIA QUEENS TOWN.
I.TvrBPnor. a rriI 30 -Ad tiresses of nnIi-
dolence to the American peoPls have
passed the Lower House oil the Austrian
ReiehsrAth unanimously. The Austrian
and Swiss governments have forwarded
Ad Iresses.
Emperor Napoleon has left Paris for
Alglers.
The bourse Was heavy.
Restes closed ST 67f
A vote of censure on the Spanish Cabi-
net for the late military conflict in Mad
rid, was lost by large msjority.
Italy and the Pope have concluded an
arrangement on the episcopal question.
The bishops are to return and the Pope
will Immediately fill the vacant Sees.
A Brazilian mail has reached Lisbon,
bringing Rio Janeiro dates to April 9th.
The MOnteVideo banks are authorized
20 resume cash payments.
A large force of Parsgusysns threaten
to invade the Argentine republic in order
20 attack Brazil and Buneos Ayres. Hos
tilities are expected.
LONDON, April 30-Ssturdsy evening,
April 29th, an immense public meeting
convened under the auspices of the Emsn-
cination Society, in st. james Hall, to ex
nress feelings of grief and horror st the
sssassinstion of President Lincoln, and
svmpathy with the Government and peo-
nIe Of the United States, with Mrs. Lincoln,
and Mr.. Seward and family. ThegslleTies
of the Hall were drsped in black. The
Hall was crowded with people who mani
| festsd not merely their their warm adml-
ration of the character and capacity Of the
late President, and sincere sympathy with
The people OF the United States in the loss
sustained by them, but their hearty sp-
proval of the great cause Mr.. Lincoln
represented.
The platform contained an array of par
lisnentary gentlamen, and many ladies
citizens Of the Metropolis. Many ladies
were present, q majority of whom were in
mourning. Various resolutions were car
Tied not merely with unanimity, but with
an intense feeling rarely seen at public
meetings.
The chair was occupied by Villa m
Evans. President of the Emancipation So
rastv. Messrs. Forster, Stamfeld, Lesth-
em Taylor, Potter, Baxter and BAines
commenced the proceedings with tXpres
sieps of deep sympathy with the American
Government and people, and entire conf
dance in the administration of President
Johnsou. The chairman was supported
bv twenty influential members of Psrlis-
ment and 3 large array Of distinguished
persons, representing every section OF the
country. Letters of sympathy were re-
eeiyed from Sir Charles l., ell, Lord Houl
ton, and others.
w. L. Forster, Member of Parliament
moved the first resolution-that this meet
/ inc desires 10 give uttersnce to the feeling
of oriaf and horror with which it hiss hesrC
Of The assassination of President LincolI
and the murderous attack on Mr.. Seward
sud to convey to Mrs. Lincoln, and tn
limited States Government and people, al
expression of its profound sympathy ant
heartfeIt condslsnee.
Mr.. Forster SAID this was time whel
the tie of blood, binding Enghshmen 1
Americans, was indeed truly lelt- A thrill
of grief horror and indignation hAd pssse,
, through the length and breadth of Europ
and especially possessed the heart of ever,
Epglishman, as though some painful calaIr
, itv had iallen on himself. Loud cheers
This meeting would send, by Jhe ship whic
left their shores that night, its sympath,
a with the widows and orphans of the eoun
: try who had not lost their faith in the fl
. t1re. He was confident in the belief this
1 thew had SO learned the lesson Of commO
history that they would prove Wha
8 strength tree and christian people hav
n TO bear up against every blow like tbi
! though it be such blow as had rarely
i ever fallen upon any commonwealth. d
1 expressed his conviction that Presider
= Johnson would continue Mr.. Lincoln
: work of restoring peace to the country an
ensuring freedom 70 all who dwell in
Threat cheering
d Mr.. p. A. Taylor, member of Parlii
! ment, seconded the resolution. He e1
4 pressed deep sympathy with the Amarici
4 nation, which had lost 3 worthy success
+ of Washington. Lincoln's task had bel
a fulRlIed. He had crushed the rebellion
!. slsyeholdeis. Time, the destroyer, h
n not Withsred one leaf in the chaplet OF
\ glory. He had no fear that the Cover
Ia ment of the United States would fall in
"a the career of revengeful retributiony
a. asked the audience TO remember that !
years portions Of the press and people n