Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-01
Sunday Nights Dispatches.
Foreign NewS.

NEW DIRK, April 30.-The steamship
lCity of London, from Liverpool the 10Th
land Queenstown the 20th inst, arrived to-
Sday.
The fall of Richmond monopolizes atten-
Ition. The effect was partially received per
,the Africa.
Cotton market, at reopening, heavy and
irregular, but only 1a@ld lower. After
lward became firmer, and the loss was par
italy recovered. The same remark applies
Ito Manchester.
News by the America was published on
lthe hemorningof the 10Th. The effect is hard
5ly apparent at closing this summary, but
cotton exhibits continued frmness.
The following comments were made be-
fore the arrival of the America:
The Times thinks the loss of Richmond
zmight itself be perhaps sustained, but could
snot with the defeat of Lee. 1t represents
athis veritable catastrophe as due to Grant;
9that his abilities should be recognized. He
adid slight it out on that line" and reward
Bof forttude is his at length.
d The Times also pays tribute to Sheridan
gand to Lee, and as regards the future, it
6says time only can solve the problems. If
Athe South now proves powerless and de-
spending the work of the North will be
6easy. But if we have now arrived at the
Send not OF war, but of the first stage of a
apolitical revolution, the real troubles of the
North are but just beginning.
4 The Daily News says it is not yet in O
position to judge how decisive the result is.
The Star considers the Richmond catas-
strophe as the end of the Shareholders re-
;bellion. 1t thinks Davis and Lee may, how
lever, attempt to carry on their career few
months longer in Mississippi. ...-s.
Tho Doilu Tala0ran coyc ~ oaap,o no,,,
beyond human probability that the Con-
lfederacy should conquer its independence.
The fall of Richmond is the catastrophe of
1.-THE South.
The Post says, admitting the victories
claimed by the Federals, they must now be
about to enter into the real difficulties OF
their task.
In the French Chamber of Deputies, on
the amendment to the address proposing a
paragraph on American affairs favorable
ito the North, M. Eugene Pellestan made
10 speech highly eulogistic of the
Northern cause and rejoicing that
THE pro-slavery rebellion was crushed
sby the tall of Richmond. He thought the
American question ought not to have been
passed over in silence in the speech from
THE throne and in the address. Mr.. Pelles-
tan was continually interrupted by south
Iern sympathizers in the Chamber,and finally
Twas compelled to desist, owing to the noise.
The amendment received "a votes, but was
'of course, like all amendments rejected.
Many prominent men abstained from vo-
Iting. The address was finally voted entire
land presented to the Emperor, who re-
turned thanks in brief speech. French
official dispatches represent the pacifica-
lion of Mexico complete. Bourse flat.
LIVERPOOL April l9-Morning.-Thec cot
ton market on Monday opened heavy and
under thenews of4he fall of Rich
,mond, but the general decline in prices was
mot more than 11a@ld per pound. On Tues
lday tirmer tone and better demand pre-
walled and the decline was almost recovered.
Observation-Disclosures Spence & Co.,
land Wakefield, Nash & Co., report flour dull
aand unchanged. Wheat steady. Corn Cd
1dearer, with little Offering.
LONDON, April 20.-The advices received
sper the steamer America at Southampton
iand the Damascus at Queenstown, further
strengthened the conviction that Southern
resistance to the United States Government
lis virtually ended.
The rebel loan has declined to 17@1S.
Federal securities are very active and ad-
,vancing.
The Times trusts if the South can no long
ler contend with regular armies it will accept
jabritration of war, and that the North will
meet them as conquerors should meet an
Honorable foe. '