Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-22

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ing, and there is no French Minister il
Washington.
Mr.. Winter adds: It is believed tha
Ar. Bigelow viii continue to act as Unitet
States Charge a. Affairs in Paris for SOM
time.
In the House of Commons on the 9Th
Mr.. Elphinstone expressed 8 regret ct tn
absence in the Queens speech of any allu
sion to the state of the public service. HI
said that relations with America were no
in satisfactory state, and in the event o
war England was not In q position to af
ford adequate protection to commerce. HI
stated that on an early day he intended K
call attention to the state ofthe navy.
On bringing up the report on the ad
dress, Mr.. ScuIly moved an amendment
declaring that the state of Ireland is not
satisfactory, and that the large emigration
from there was an exceedingly bad fea-
ture.
After debate the amendment was re-
jected.
SPAIN.
Porto Rico sdvices via Madeira say that
party hostile to Spain were again agits-
ting that country, and that some political
agents from the United States had been ar
rested, and expelled by the authorities.
AUSTRIA.
Austrian Ministers Of Police declared at
3 sitting.of their Finance Committee that
at the end of February all Poles confined
in Austrian towns would be released, and
provided with 25 Flerins each for expen-
90 of ioT1rro-, o-,k IF r1oErio
LoEDoN MONEY MARKET.-Funds are
dropping, mainly owing to realization
and daily introduction of new companies
There was heavy demand for discount
at the bank on the 9Th and also in the open
market.
Apprehensiona are felt that money may
soon again become dearer.
There has been larger amount of busi-
u ess transacted in American securities than
during any week for considers BILE period.
5-20's improved at one time to So, but on
higher rates OF Exchange being reported
from New York, they declined to 80, from
which point there has been aslightreaction
to 504to51.
Erie remains steady, but Illinois Central
has given way two dollars. There has
U6du al AulDIONcu 06ulhuu 1OI AhlhuklC Blu
Great Western bonds which are one dollar
higher.
A summary Of the City of Boston's news
was anticipated by the steamer Moravian's
advices. The news is regarded as dispel-
ling peace rumors, and depressed United
States bonds about two per cent.
The Times says as there is time for re-
lection, it can hardly doubt that the bear
ing of both British and Canadian Govern
nents will convince the Americans that
they have no cause of offense, and that q
policy of retaliation will be as unjust as 1t
IS unwise.
The arrival of General Mcclellan In
England produced number of press en-
upon himself, but he quilted LiV-
srpool too speedily for any demonstration
70 be made in his honor.
The acquittsl Of Burnble, in the Kappa
hammock case, has called forth some severe
structures from the press.
The Daily Net0s says that q Jury has
seldom given such signs of prejudice. It
calls for an amendment Of the Foreign En-
listment Act.
The Times says the Fort Fisher affair
developed new step in the art
IF war, and demonstrated the possibility of
making tuIret ships sea-goiug.
In the House Of Lords, Earl Derby spoke
IN the American war. He said it could
only result in separation or the absolute
of the South, and the latter was
70 repugnant to every feeling of humanity
that every one would rejoice if steps
could be taken that would avert it.
D.. N.k
been better received by the North, and
asserted that the North was instigated by
\ spirit Of retaliation in the steps she had
taken towards Canada. The object of the
North was undoubtedly aggressive. He
hoped the government would take measures
to secure preponderAnce Of force on the
Lakes.
Earl Granville said there was still time
for negotiations in these matters
Earl Russell said that Earl Derby had
not done justice to the irritation given the
North.
The Queens address was agreed to.
There was no debate Of moment in the
House.
LATEST VIA GREENCAsTLE.
LONDON, Feb. IO.-The dispatches of
Lord Lyons relating to the st. Albans raid
have been published.
Earl RusselPs dispatch to Lord Lyons,
dated 26th November, notices the hand
some terms in which Mr.. Seward acknoW-
lodges the cooperation of the Canadian
and adds that Her Nsjesty's
trusts thGt such faithful Co
operation in the performance Of friendly
Offices may long continue on both sides.
The Times city article Of to-day says:
The removal Of the pressure for money
made further progress yesterday, and the
announcement Of the banks Of France
having reduced the rate of discount 10 At
per cent. was received with surprise and
satisfaction. Was 9 heavy discount de-
manded again at the bank and in the
open market, the terms were fully up to
the bank minimum.
Iu the Stock Exchange five per cent.
was freely paid during the morning, but
the closing rate was four and half to
L1vERPoo1, Feb. I0.!The cotton sales
for the week are $1,000 bales. Orleans
Fair 25d; Middling 22sd; Mobile Fair
24&d; Middling 22fd; Upland Fair 24d;
Middling 22d. The stock of cotton in port
is 5S7, 900 bales, Of which 10000 bales are
American.
Wheat easier.
Provisions quiet end steady.
Beef downward tendency.
LONDON, Feb. 1O.-Oonsols closed st 80
@set for money.
The bullion in the Bank of England has
increased $4,000.
Illinois Central Railroad 5O4@5la. Erie
32@35.
FROM WHEELING.
WHEELING, Va, Feb. 81.
A party of rebel cavalry dashed into
Cumberland before daylight this morning,
surprised and captured the pickets and car
ried of Generals Crook and Kelly. It
seems to have been very daring and
well planned affair. Our cavalry have
hoen aant in puFSuit