The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-26
Saturday Nights Report.

NEW YoRK. June d.

| NEW 1OhkJ Juuo Z4s
The steamer City of Boston, from Liver
| pool 14th via Queonstown the 10Th, arrived
| this evening.
| The frigate Niagara arrived at South
ampton on the l2th, exchanging sslutes
with British frigate. She would prob
ably deck and reGt.
| The Sacramento arrived on the following
day.
The English armor plated fleet, on an in
| vitation from Napoleon, is to make a tour
around the French coast. The French ar =
NOR plated fleet is to do the same thing
around the English coast. The combined
fleet will be at plymouth about the middle
of July.
Lord Brougham in 3 speech at banquet
to tho Prince of Wales, at Fishmonger's 8
| Hall, earnestly called on the American
Government TO use their victory in mercy
as well as in justice and not stain the scaf-
fold with the blood of the prisoners whom
they recently treated as warriors.
In the House of Lords, Earl Dorby called
attention to Russsl.s letter withdrawing
belligerent rights from the Confederaey,
before the Federal Government ceased to
exercise those rights, and to JohnsOn's s
proclamation denouncing the penalties of
piracy against vessels visiting interdicted
ports. He protested against such procedure
and asserted that such vessels could only
be treated as smugglera. He hoped the
prisoners in federal hands would be treated
as vsBduished and not as disgraced enc
mics.
Russell explained his withdrawal of bel
ligerent rights He said that Sir F. Bruce
had sought an explanation President john
sons extraordinary threat of treating YES
sells as pirates, but could get none. His
Opinion was that the threat was only in
terrOrem.7
In the House Of Commons Mr.. Layard
said that several representations had been
made to the Federal Government to obtain
compensation for the shooting of Mr.. Gray
by Lieutensnt Donovan, of the United
States Navy, Off the Cape of Good Hope,
but they positively declined to make any
compensation.
'Parliamant would be dissolved on the
Tho Morning Post says: THO negotiations
between England and Canada are about to
be satisfactorily concluded. Canada is ex-
peeted to undertake the whole of the west
srn defense. The canals will be deepened.
An efficient militia will be maintained.
The Imperial Government will furnish the
entire necessary armament and guarantee
a loan to construct an intercolonial rail-
road.
The Moneio1r of the 18th publishes cir
cular Of the Minister of Marine, dated June
5th, closing French ports to Confederate
vessels.
The horse Gladiateur won the grand prize
at the Derby.
Paris Bourse fiat.
Mrs. Lincoln has sent reply to tho EN-
press Eugenie's letter of condolence.
1t is stated that the Emperor agreed to
reinstste Msximillian in the event Of his
-.,fr, f-4ar1 favrFn
Spain has ceased to extend belligerent
rights to the COnfedcrates, by decree
dated June 4th-
A conspiracy against the Government at
Valencia shGs been discovered and the
c0nspirators arrested.
An agento Of Juarez had arrived at Turin
and wss attempting TO enlist Garibaldian
officers and men for service under Juarez in
Mexico,
RIO, May 24.-Gonoe (gOod frsts) sS7@
SOS.
LIvERPooL, June 1.-The cotton market
has recovered from tho slight depression
caused by the Cubs's news, and is firm at
last weeks quotations. The sales on Mon
day and Tuesday were $4,000 bales, inclu-
ding 5000 for speculation and export. This
morning tho market is strong and active.
The Manchester market, on the I4th, was
steady, with demand at the full rates of
last week, but the actual business was not
large.
Begland, Athya Co., and Gordon & Co.
report Beef very dull and almost nominal. |
Pork fat and dropping.
Bacon in moderate demand at late rates.
Lard very quiet.
Sugar quot.
Coffee aud Rye inactive.
Petroleum firm at 2s IOd@2s Sd for re-
fined.
LoEDOE.-Breadstuff are quiet, but prices |
are frm. American -four is hold at higher |
rates.