Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22
Foreign News.
Later by the China.

Later by the China.
A captain and crew have been engaged t.
take the Shenandoah to New York
1t is reported that Italy was about to re-
duce its army considerably.
By telegraph to Queenstown:
L0SDON, November PA supplement OF
the London Gazette contains further add.
tional correspondence between Messrs. Rus
sell and Adams relative to the departure OF
| crusiers for the rebels from England Rus
| sell repeats the argument that the British
| government acted upon a precedent, and
| supplies memorandum showing that steps
| were taken to prevent and punish breaches
of neutrality.
PARIs, 11.-Bourse firm rentes
| closed at CSf soc.
The London Times saws it is impossible
| for the American government 10 abandon
her claims for the depredatiOns of the Ala
bama, but it is quite possible for a govern
ment to yield nothing, and yet do nothing
We must prepare to be told that the United
| States will not abate one jot of its demands,
and will reserve the right to enforce them,
but still when the temper of the people is
calmed, when commerce has had time to re-
news the links which bind the two nations
together, and when the memories of the
war fade into the past, there will be little
disposition to dwell on unfortunate but une-
yitabIe courses
The London Daily News confidently sur
misses that the Alabama claims
can never become direct cause for war
between the two countries, but it trusts that
something will yet be done to bring the dis
Pnte to an early practicable settlement for
it is one which can in no other voy he dis
posed Of It would be an eternal disgrace
if both governments should confess them
selves unable to find any but a violent solu-
ton of the differences. but there is a state of
nominal peace which has many of the dis
advantages of war.
The liberation of the Captain and crew
of the Shenandoah is said to have been un-
conditional. the British Government being
Ofthe opinion that there was no legal ground
upon which they could be detained.
Captain Waddle in letter to Earl Rus
sell, which is published, says:
In obedience to orders | found myself in
the Arctic sea. far removed from the ordina-
rv channels of commerce. and in conse-
Gnenee of this circumstance was
ENGAGED in acts Of war untiI the 2Sth Of
June and was IGNORANT Of the reyerses suf.
fered bv the Co1federates and the total oh
liberation of the ,,overnment nnder which
acted I received the first inteIligenec of
The downfall of the Confederate eause on the
2d of. Auqust from the British bark Barra-
coota. and desisted Immediately from fur
tber acts of ,ror until I conld communicate
with n British mort and learn if the inteIIi- |
ranca were trna couId NOT have been sem
9S;bia that the tales told bv an American
a in were tr,,a but merely Inon the state
,,,oIt 90 Rr;tisb C,,,tain diliqantIv soupbt |
far a ,rocedent in law for Guidance in fbe |
f,,t,,rd oo,,trC1 ,nonao,a,na1t and final die
,osol of tho vessel. bnt found none. Find |
hi, a,,tborities Questionable. 7 Immediately |
,a99,ad % ,,r,isir,, mi sbanad nv ronrsa for |
he Atlantic. I did not fele justified i'm de. |
,tyo,-ino, III, vessel Int on the contrary
boTobf the shin sbonId revert 10 the Amer |
;con 5-overnment Therefore souoht Liver |
,ooI p Io,rn tba news and if without fonn-
oti otior ~ 70 surrender the shin with her ouns
,fores and onnaroI. compIete. to the British |
for such DISPOSITION as it should |
ieeu proDer.
Tha Sbenondoab was surrendered TO the |
American Consul on the 10th, who took for
NAL possession and placed her under Capt. |
Freeman and a crew of mis- own selection to
convey the ship to New York.
Tom Savers. the pugilist, is dead. He |
lied of lung disease.
Earl husseil ateiugu tne ,i'h I1JII - raygr
;I,it T., ~, r,.,r, IF PiI,ossto,, Ad
yartinc, 70 the Iast reconstruction oftbe Cab |
inat he saiJ he b,d raca;yed tbe fullest snn-
nort from, 6is coIIaognes with the remark |
IN its nolicv that he trusted the country
would allow time to consider the course |
they ought to pursue. and that he should |
ABIDE oy lhe Pri3ciPieS Q! ms ne ne ne gov,
eminent deemed 1t tlsit uuty 20 consult c
Wishes oil the people ana 1t wouiu .I Oe loL par
Iiaihelt 10 eohsiuer no" ISI IiiesG SiSHe NJ
were oaseu on JuStice' ne thahAeu su,o you
M Ihe american war was over anu % ne 'rus'ea
Ihe rePuOlie now Heeu LoIi 'ne d" ''
slavery, "ouiu go on anu PioSPsi ioi
centuries ~, io come .,.--.-,.-- -rp,,-
Inc Daliy news says 'Ile rece e,tioh .. nus
ssil AZ ene % L
the aelraetloh "len nau ldeeiy Pls'eu uiiG
' -. f-nI ;0,,,,rtSI,t
oly oe use ~ iie F tI, llo ieer d ara glIin,
! measure eA PeIte'' @ Vi 'ii'i'i' "I'' ai'
10 ,Gi GilcouruSe u. hol' a.. e a., ,,t ,r,,
Inc otr says 'ne eiieoo % 'if M Pm ne Of
rasher hs an en'oui seiiien' u 'i'o
reiorH' ,,,-,,,.,.-- OIL, III 1oo,,
IL is reported thaL Mlihei Nlo9gii IiI' IL
offered the post oil tne nr5t Lote ~ s..'. Vi rlle
Admiralty, ana that tne ne DuAe u 'oii'ei 9''
would be secretary ol war
western Union Telegraph.
II &c understood that the Western Union |
Talecrranb Comnanv had contracted with /
Mr.. Henry. of North Woodwich. for the