Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
Foreign News.

The financial condition OF Spain IS sald 10
be in q frightful condition.
Advices from Madagascar say that llovas IN
insisted upon the French giving up Lamb
cat, as the treaty has been destroyed and
France should resign all rights. The repre-
sentative of France refused and LETT the
country.
The London Post has an editorial on Sir
Morton Peto's Bristol speech. 1t says 1t IS
happy to hear that his testimony and good
will of the people of the United States
will be fully appreciated in England. The
Americans doubtless feel strongly about the
Alabama, but the dispute is purely one OF
internal equity, with proper disposition on
the part of England to do right and moth
ing unreasonable on the part of America,
there can be no difficulty in finding solu-
ton to problem having no difficult condl-
tions, but what are caused by false pride
and inexcusable perversity.
Stephens, the Fenian Head Centre, who
was committed for trial, made speech re
pudiating all the British laws in Ireland,
and expressed his readiness to receive any
punishment inflicted on him. 1t IS stated
that documents found in his house disclosed
all the secrets of the organization OF the
Fenians.
News Of the suppression OF the Jamaica
rebellion has been received.
The Daily News denounces the conduct oi
the military as ferociOus as that OF savages.
The confirmation of the blockade of Chi
lean ports caused copper to advance twenty
pounds.
II is reported that British merchants anti
| cipated the movement of Spain. The block
| ade is considered unimportant. Aconhdeni
feeling exists that copper ore can be brought
out as easily as cotton during the American
war.
1t is reported that large nu mber o.
| blockade runners are fitting out in Liver
pool.
The Patrie says Spain will probably ac-
cept the meditation of third power IL
| Chilian affairs.
The report that Austria is about to reduce
its army in Ventenia is denied.
| The Austrian Constitution was suspended
| bv the Emperor only to modify it and make
| make it more conducive to the welfare o.
the entire Empire.
LovpoY. November 1s.-We have the au
thority of Consul Dudley for stating tha
the Shenandoah will sail for New York OF
the 2Ist inst, under the command of Capt
! Freeman.
The American correspondent of the Times
represents steady decrease of the Fedora
army and navy, as an evidence that wal
with England is not contemplated If she re
fuses to pay the Alabama claims.
The Army and Navy Gazette remarks tha
the reductions of the French army are so re
markably large as to excite surprise, anC
the changes are such that they may be re
garded as a guarantee Of a change in th'
French policy.
The Gazette thinks that the reduction il
the French army may induce Mr.. Gladstone
to call on the War Department for reduct
ion of the British army.
With the exception of the Daily New
and the Star, the Lcndon papers generally
approve of the prompt and stern manne
adopted for the suppression of the Jamaici
rebellion. The Times observes that imme
diate justice is the best mercy in the loni
run.
CoPExHAGEO, November 1.-THE King o
Denmark grants to Messrs. Wyld, Captain
Mann & Co, concession for laying a tele
graph between England, Norway and Nortl
America, by way of Greenland.