Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-24
Special Dispatches,
RECEIVED UP TO O'CLOCK, A. M.
Special Dispatches to the Western Press.
ARRrrAL 81 A FExIAN ENvor.

EkhiFAL VI fENiAN ENNO1s
NKw YORK, March PA Fenian envoy
from James Stephens to O'Mahony, is said
to have arrived on Wednesday. He con-
tradicts the report of Stephens escape.
TIE POPE AND FENIAS1sM. n
The London Times correspondent from
Rome says the Pope's Holiness cannot de-
part from principle he has once laid down
and made known. Two years have elapsed
since the American Bishops, who number
about thirty-fve, wrote to Rome for in
structions how to act toward the Fenians,
then rising into existence. The answer di-
rected that it should be discountenaneed.
Hence, the thirty-fve Bishops in the uni
ted States, and they are all Irishmen, have
openly protested against Fenianism.
SANDERS STILL IN CUSTODY.
NEW YoRk, March 2s.-Among the prin-
eipal creditors who have arrested George
n Sanders, in London, there appears the
name of Arthur Ranken, of Windsor, Can
ada, for the sum of $4,000. Sanders was
still in custody and would be heard on the
2Sd.
The HeraId's Paris correspondent says
there is much speculation in London and
Paris concerning a private audience ex-
tended by the Emperar to one Colonel
Fuller, editor of the London Cos
znopOlitan, Northern man who
did not hesitate to declare
his sympathies with the South and who
labored in its behalf to the best of his abil
ity and was an open supporter of the i'm
perial institutions in France and Mexico.
A variety of opinions are expressed as to
the subject of his interview Those who
look on the matter in this light think that
the Emperor in view of the possibility of a
war with the United States, resulting from
his prolonged stay in Mexico, has sent fer
the Colonel to ask his opinion as to what
course the Southern States would adopt in
such event and whether they would rise
again with the aid of France and strike
another blow for independence and the re-
establishment of slavery. Others assert
that the interview was for the free inter
change of sentiment as to the best mode Of
treating the French and Mexican imperial
ism in the columns Of the Cosmopolitan.
At any rate he was hOnOred next morning
with an interview with Drouyn de L'Huys.
TIE 7rH NEW YORK REGIMENT.
A report comes to US from Paris that ar
rangements are being made for the visit Of
the 7th New York Regiment at the Exposi-
ton Universelle. |
The Panama Star. of the 18th, says the
Chill news via the COquinbo report that the
Spanish vessels Villa de Madrid and Blanca
had met with reverse on the southern
coast. These frigates went to look for the
allied squadron, and found them safely sit
uated at some distance up the river, where
the larger frigates dare not pass. The
/ mouth of the channel has a fertilization of
| considerable strength, and which in addi-
ton had mounted three guns taken from
the Peruvian frigate lately wrecked on the
bar. The Spanish essayed to shell the
place, and attempted, at a long range, to
reach the squadron inside. The fire was
handsomely returned and with considerable
effect on the squadron, whose frigate Blanco
has received very considerable damage, so
much so that both frigates left the place in
disgrace to return to Valparaiso. This may
be considered another triumph to the allies,
and will more and more inspire pluck to
the whole coast to resist their common enc
my.
Adviees from the Chincha Islands, Of
February Path, says that the population is
for leaving in expectation of visit from
the Spaniards.
A severe shock OF an earthquake was felt
on the 18th, lasting sixteen seconds.
Accounts from the new Barbados gold
mines, in Ecuador, say thatthe previous re-
ports were exaggerated, and Californians
are advised to stay at home
DEPARTURE OF CALVIN PEPPER FOR RICHMOND.
FoRTREss MONROE, March 22'-Mr. Calvin
Pepper, who was arrested here yesterday,
| left this morning for Richmond. An inves-
tigation is to be made into his colonization
scheme, by Mai Gen. Perry, at Richmond.
SENATORS FOorE AND DIXON.
WAsHISGros, March 2S.-The physicians
report the condition Of Senator Foote to be
much improved with fair prospects of early
health. Senator Dickson, although not con-
sidered out Of danger, seems to be cOnval-
escent.
TEE CATTLE DISEASE.
The United States Consul at Sheffield,
| England, writes to the Department of State,
under date of March 9th, 1866, that the
steady increase in the cattle disease is ere
ating a serious alarm. 1t has now extend
ed to the sheep, which is proof Of its con-
tagious character.
THE PARIS EXPOSITION
More than 500 applicants seek for ap-
pointment as United States Commissioner
to the Paris Exposition Of 1867. Many ei
these are parties interested in machines and
implements which are to be on exhibition,
and not one in twenty are able TO under
stand or speak word of French. ,.,
The U. S. Consul at Liverpool informs the
State Department, by q letter dated March
9Th, that all the steamers and emigrant
ships leaving that port for the 0. S. are
filled with emigrants. Ship owners and
others say that the emigration to the u s.
will be enormous, and the indications are