Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-28
ITALY.

the interest of Spain the step was propos-
ed.
ITALY.
The Turin journals deny the statement
of a meeting Of The Itslion patriots in
Genoa.
It had been decided to instigate an in
surrectiOn in Venitia with the approval
of the Itslion Government.
The report of the Committee of Inquiry,
into the September disturbance at Turin,
sbsolves the Mirghette Cabinet from hav-
ing violated the laws, but charges it with
want of energy and foresight, and with
having deceived Italy as to the nature of
the facts. The report had produced con-
siderable sensation in Turin.
PRUSSIA.
1t is stated that the Government will
submit bills to the Chambers for further
developement of the naval power of Pru-
sia, and for opening the Canal to connect
the German Ocean with the Baltic.
INDIA.
Calcutta mails of December 8tb, Hong
Kong of December 21st, Melbourne Of
November 26th, had reached England.
The trouble with Bhovtsn was expected
to besettled without much difficulty.
The Governor of New Zealand had
issued proclamation offering an amnesty,
but without effect on the Msyhos, who con
tinue hostile.
James Lunham & Co., provision mer-
chants in London, had suspended. Lisbili-
ties 100000.
Sutterwait's Circular reports fluctuations
in American securities during the week
On receipt of the news of the occupa-
tion of Savannah there was decided i'm
provement in Government bonds and rail-
road shares, and 5 20 bonds were taken at
46, and Illinois at 534
The return Of the Wilmington expedi-
ton had depressing effect Illinois return
ing to last weeks quotations, and 5-2O's to
454. The greatest decline is III Erie .ocks,
which after touching So have fallen to 351
@364
The following is a summary Of the news
taken out by the Virginia:
The Post credits Sherman as one of the
most daring soldiers of the present day,
and regards the occupation of Savannah
as of vital importance.
The Times editorially replies t. the
rumors from America that France md
England contemplate an early recognition
of the Confederate States, saying it does
not believe such movement hss been en-
tertained for one moment, and thinks such
step would prove fatal to the Govern
ment. 1t emphatically denies that it ever
encouraged any idea of Intervention by
England.
The meeting of Parliament has been
fixed for February 7.
Capt. Graham, of the steamer Jura, has
been acquitted Of al blame for the loss of
that vessel.
The Empress of France was unwell.
M. Fould had presented a satisfactory
statement TO the Emperor. He calculates
on surplus for 1865, and promises a re-
duction of four million francs in the naval
and military expenditures, ana hopes for
even more.
Marshal Narvaez has laid bill before
the Spanish Congress for the abandonment
of st. Domingo.
:, Rumors Of intended volutionary action
in Poland and Vsnetia were current.
Mr.. Seward, in letter to the Union and
Emancipation Society, returned Mr. Lin
coins thanks for the congratulations of the
society and its devotion to the best interests
of America; but points ont that the final
declaration of his reelection is not yet
made.
Mr.. Foster, NJ. p, in addressing his con-
stituents at Bradford, rejoiced over the
Northern successes and the evidence of the
speedy destruction of slavery.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 12.-Breadstufs dull.
Wheat I'd lower.
Flour quiet and stesdy.
Wheat quiet at decline of I'd
Corn very dull.
Provisions generally firm.
Beef upward tendency.
Pork frmer.
Bacon active.
Butter firm.
Lard firm at Dos for old
Sugar inactive.
Petroleum steady.
LONDON steady.
Sugar easy.
Coffee quiet.
Tea firm.