The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-21
FOREIGN NEWS.

AnOb0er hItlCle 06pfeCatll5 nhEbHu6Es
towards the conquered rebels. The terms
Of the amnesty proclamation ara generally
csnvassed.
The Star pronouncts them wise and
generous. ..
The Emperor of France has returned TO
PARIS. '''f
LIVERPOOL, June -EveniDg.-Cotton
sales today were 8, 900 bales. Market quiet
and unchanged. r.,= stE ru
Provisions dull. l1a.jmao r-
LONDON. June -l0-Evsning,-Consols
close st 9059SO4 aT -a rra. az
American StOeks-Illinois Central 753
@753; Erie 4s3; United States 5-20s 81.
China dates Of May 7th state that the
American ministers to Pekin and japan
are returning home The cause is net stated.
The news Of the surrender of Kirby
Smith was nailed with satisfaction, it being
looked upon as conclusive evidence of the
termination Cf the war.
The Army and Navy Gazette, referring
to the surrender OF the last Confederate
General, says by this event the federal
troops have been brought face to face With
the French outposts on the Rio Grande.
The same paper denounces what it terms
the blood-thirsty designs of President
johnson, but thinks he will shrink from
the hor-id prescription he threatens to car
~ out when the lists of Southern men are
made out. The punishment of the South
ern leaders Is already terrible enough with
their failure, ruin and exile.
The proclamation of President johnson,
removing the restrictions on trade with
the South, is published in the official
papers.
The House of Commons has resumed
business. 4.
The accident reported on the Crest
Western Railway, by the last steamer, has
been followed by another unusually go ious
accident which happened to an express
train on the South Eastern Railroad, con-
veying passengers from France to London.
The train was thrown of the track near
Stsplehurst. Ten persons we're killed and
twenty wounded. -..
Charles Dickens was on the train but
escaped without il jury.
Sir Joseph Paxton died on the sth inst,
after 8 prOtracted illness. -
W. d Russell goes in the Great Eastern
TO write an account of the laying of the
Atlantic telegraph cable The work viii
be illustrated by Mr.. Robert Dudley and
published by Day & Son, of London.
Cyrus w. Field has returned to London
after visiting Valencia, to Arrange the lay
ing of the shore nd OF the cable.
Mr.. Sunday is 8 passenger on board the
Asia en- route for Hearts Content, New
foundland, 10 get all ready at that point
for the landing of the cable. -+
An official diplomatic correspondent ce
between England and America is publish
ed relative to the duties and privileges Of
the British Consuls in America Il ends
BY Mr.. Seward cheerfully according to the
British Consuls all the privileges enjoyed
by United States Oonsus in the British
| dominions.
The Paris correspondent Of the London
1 Times, under date of the 9Th, writes as fol-
1 lows: 1t is certain that the Mexican
AGENT who arrived in Paris was seat by
MaximilIisn, for the express purpose OF
/ explaining the critical state Of affairs IN
Mexico, the menscing attitude of the
Americans, and the lear of his Msjssty
that war would be declared with the United
States now,ss the war whit the South is oveI
The French Government has, therefore, tC
give the Washington Cabinet 10 under.
stand very plainly that Mexico is under
the protection Of France; that France
will not allow any power to attack 1t; thai
6lIibusters or adventurers entering Mexl
CO with hostile designs, if taken IN arms
will be hanged or shot without loss of tint
or mercy; that the United States Govern
ment, whose good faith France of eonrst
does not doubt, should do all in its pOwsl
to keep its subjects from doing injury Il
her protege. Tha Washington Uabine
probably has no dss9e at this time to b
on bad terms with this country, and viii
no doubt act prudently in this matter Tn
language and tone of France is what ma.
NAV be called decidedly energetic. It ms.
NOT be literally correct as mention it. bu
it is substantially so s.- ali G.
On the Sth inst. NJ. Jules made speecl
strongly condemnlng the Mexicsn e1pedi
, ton. he maintsinod that the position G
Msximillsn was precaneus and aPprehend
cd conflict with America. .. s1s
DEstrsng, Minister, in rep said tn
|. position of MsxImillisn was in no1 va!
1nrees-ious, and pointed out the progres
Ih:.h had been made in Mexico. In
ofFac,;vs force of the eXpeditionary corp
LaSSo;d ala .Ot exceed $4,000 men. a-
Rslsfive 60 ths apprehension OF con
fics with America, the spesKer quoteu ~ ~
expressions of President Llneoln Juss D'
fore his melancholy death, ~ snoW o,'...lil sne y
need not be entertained. de hhtd 'nese ' g
pressions had become q pollileal lesSAIl5L !,
ihst will bs carried out in g0od IG.'h .
those whom President Lincoln no longs
governs, but whom his memory inspires
The Speaker now only thinks OF oonso
, ing the widows and orphans of their CIV
, war, and do not contemplate the sheddin
J | of blood on their frontiers la
. The debate en- the American quesIo
was further continued by the legislstur
? on the 9th inst, but nothing new was d
welcomed. NJ Rouher defended the couIs
of the Government. p.
The Empress Eugenie had read lett
8 written by the President of the Unltf
States to the Emperor, in reply to the II
perisl letter, recalling Goant Mercier iro
Washington. ..
The heft of dispatch, dated Msy Y
addressed to Mr.. BigelOw, the Amerlci
Minister, by the Sta Department.
Washington, is published Il reVerts
the old friendship existing between u
two ms ions, q friendship, says the MINI
ter, which is cordislly reciprOeated on o.
: side.
d The Pail Mall Gazette learns that Sc
ersA members oil the French opposition
= about to send an address to Preside
u johnson, reminding him that the hrst q
of the French Republic, in l848, wss
. abolish capital punishment for polite
y offences and suggesting to the goverrnLmlte
of the United States, the application
this principle with regard to their own
A' liticsl prisoners st the present time. .
The Emperor Napoleon arrived at 10
: Before quitting Algeris, the EmPel
it issued 8 proclamation to the French arr
It oF Africs, thanking them for their la0C
t and extoiling them for soldierly sc'ions.
{ The weekly returns of the Bank
F. France show an increase Of essh D. on ha
i of tbra,, and half millions OF francs. o
Q The resignation of Prince Napoleon
U the Yice Presidency of the Council 3
;, Presidency of the Exhibition CommlsLl
Z accepted 5oo-o,. 5o,1
o ;ro ali warnings given TO the Fren
;o5-nsIs null and void.
Ronrse closed heavy on the Sth at