Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-15
QuEEN EMNIA.

| QUEEN EMMA
Queen Emma and suite was received bv
| the President, who extended to her cor
dial welcome. She will visit objects Of in
| terest to morrow.
JHDGE EONCSDs, POSTMASTER or SENATE.
Il is stated that Judge Edmunds, who re-
Gently resigned the position Of Commission
| er Of the General Land Office. has been an
pointed Postmaster Of tho Senate, Vice Cor
man.
DEATHS At SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, Ca, August 1.-THE Board
Of Health reports thirty-fOu deaths for the
week ending to-day, including u white and
p blacks. There were nine cases Of chol-
era among the blacks.
HALIFAX, August 1.-THE steamship Gu
ba, Captain. Stone, from Liverpool on the
afternoon Of the 4th, via Queenstown on the
5th inst. arrived here at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
The steamer Cyclone of Glasgow was de-
tanned in Great Yarmouth Roads on suspic-
ion Of infringing the neutrality prOclama-
tion with respect to Spain and Chill. She
was ostensibly bound from Hamburg to Rio
De Janeiro, and is pierced for ten guns. She
was detained at the request of the Spanish
government.
=
tensive discovery and seizure Of Fenian
ammunition and material in Limerick.
In the House Of Lords the Jamaica affair
had been debated, and the cOndcut of the
officials denOunced but it was held that
Gov. Yere could not be indicted or accused
of murder.
The disturbances in Hyde Park had also
been debated. Earl Russell denounced the
course of the Home Secretary for Withdraw
ing the police from the park, and Earl Der
by defended him.
In the House Of Commons, Lord Mas
moved a second reading of the bill far the
continuance in ireland OF the suspension Of
the habeas corpus. He stated that 7J6 ar
rests had been made in all; 320 still re-
mained in prison and still indulge in sedi-
tiOus language. He showed that the Fenian
government still continues, and theaefOre
the consequent necessity for the present
measure.
Mr.. Mcguire moved an amendment de-
claring that the cause for the continuance
of the suspension of the act is no longer ex-
isting.
Mr.. Gladstone supported the measure of
the Government, which was carried by
vote Of l05 to 81. On the following evening
the House went into coma.ittee on the bill
Mr.. Dillon moved an amendment Provid-
tend only to persons now in prison, and TO
such others as may como into Ireland after
passing the present act. This was rejertsd
by 50 to Is.
The House bill amending the Extradi-
ditiOn treaty with France was passed to a
second reading by Il to "A.
New York adEices Of August 1st, received
by the Atlantic cable, appear in the Eng
lish papers Of the 4th.
The London Daily News says the process
of the equalization Of prices between Eng
land and America through the medium Of
the cable continues 10 prejudice.
Messrs. Barney Bros. report a large busi-
ness in u 5. Five-twenties.
r0l 5Rgn nss6sstt5b&g; nss6ss tt & SSd SSd qP9NWR Il s tAf glass
they would shortly commence. A much
better feeling exists at Frankfort. The SOL
diers billeted upon the inhabitants having
been removed to the barracks.
4 royal decree has been published, order
ing \ forced currency in the Venetian
Provinces occupied by the military.
A correspondent of the Times, with the
Austrian army. gives an account Of Marshal
Benedek's retreat, describes the demOrali-
zatiOn of the troops, and says that every
messenger from Vienna was charged 10 say
on his return, Make peace, or the army
will be annihilated."
II Is said that the government OF the
United States mas preferred claims against
persons who have disposed Of public prop
erty belonging to the Southern COnfedera-
ton.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times says that the result of the war has
a feeling of discomfort in France.
The Emperor of France himself
was confident of Austria being the victor,
and hardly concealed the hope that he
should obtain the Rhine provinces without
the loss Of a single man.