Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-20
Later from EUROPE.
..,,.,,o,.' =. .ba steamer ,Atlantio.

Themails brings papers received by the steamer
Atlantic whose aitival at New York on Monday
D. ,,no,I,55 noes, NJ teAeeraph, h
" a1Ao ~ a, 49,
The LONDON Ii!nes - Z, ot,
behalf e tle sr
,tits nav "a -. ~ ~, IL - &c
in order to submit 70 ms approval me pan ol
the building ana mat nus lhoyai hlsll'iess was
pleased to express hls satlstactlon:
1heEe IS great CONF OF tne Scarcity Vi on
yer com IN the nee tsag1lsn provinces. $500.
ihs exact programme OF the Iunetni oS 49,"
OF inc luke OF mas ot = SSsi
mined upon. Ihe Dody Is one III state a. s
sea ior srx days. sum 70 pc V2 tlctn
Parlament lot the expenses OF lne me Menl"s.o" 1"-
metal Is piacea as hlgh as s1igV,VVg ,r.,,.,l
"a pnUlc meenng was hei9 az hohSeOn' N1o.t.a!
evening" ISL, Ion tne purpose as rs u.
bills, OF Nlth anu aialng
refugees at present IN the I, 4S Ist
ing is noticeable from the circumstance that let-
iecta Of sSfneetng. and from Maazini and Louis
Blanc opposing them. @
Some samples of cotton of a good and useful
quality from La Plata were exhibited the past week
on the Manchester Exchange. Five bales ONT had
| been transmitted from Buen0s AYeS TO Liver
pool house, with advices that it was sample of
cotton growing wild on,the West bank of the Pa
rama in the district of Tucumana. 1t is said that
tsany aitantiti' may be had for the gathering but
nothing said at present of any steps being taken
to secure future consgnments oft.
| sunday forenoon, 31st, the extensive works Of
Phillips Fire Annihilator were burned to the
ground. a woman in the building lost her life
The cause ofthe fire was supposed to be from
defective hue. There were 1000 charges OF the
ttAnnihilator'' in the building, and it is asked,
ma turally enough, why they did not put out the
fire.. S5b Et5 fjkst
Complaints have been made at the London po7
Lice offices that PERSONS are in the habit of fnng
bullets, from air guns, through plate glass win
dows. It is supposed that the guns are fired from
the tops of omnibuses. tits rather singular CO.
incidence that the same novel offence should be
perpetrated in New York city about the same
time. Sc = f..5 sls1.1- Il El 7r5r.gF.
The Nottingham Journal processes to be aware
that the Chancellor of the Exchequer's financial
scheme is 10 repeal the malt tax, and the duty OF
SD per e nfarmeFs rental, to reduce the tax on
incomes from ID per C to 3D., but to impose 1t on
all incones5and wages above ESQ (S25O) per an
mum; Sand to charge five per cent. tax on all IN
comes, of whatever amount, arising from property.
FRANCE.
The presence OF a. =; aus ~ r was "a
citing much Interest. .Ihe chleltain IS i2tty-sA
yeaB OF age. Inc correspondent OF 'he hohuo1
Times thus describes some incidents connected
with the visit OF this remarkable man 10 the fteS'
dent. = ~ go.
As the Emlr appeared the crowd leIL DacK, ana
paid him the same respect-not' however, OF D9iS
terous klnd--Wlth whicn ne mas Deen lnvanaoy
greeted everywhere: he reaehed 81. Cl9ua az
nall past II. Inc F!eSluent happeheu ~ NC Gu
gagged with the ministers, VINO were Slutng IN
council, as he arrived; but the grand saloon had
been prepared Tor his reception, and conee' pipes'
and cigars were served to the guests.
AS the hour OF struck, Abd-el-hader suddenly
became silent stood up, and apoogIslng' rather by
gestures than by words untoulded his ournoGs'
placed 1t on The ground, ana knelt upon IT, he
bent his head, and IN moment seemed as COM
pletely absorbedln mental prayer as IL ne was I'M
conscious that any hvlng Deing was near MN. lie
soon rose, folded up his mantle, and with the most
perfect ease resumed the conversation which his
devotions always, 1t seems, practlsed by hun at
that hour had interrupted.
a message soon after arrived from the FteSldeht'
to say hewas ready TO receive nus distng1Seo ViSl
tor. Louis Napoleon stood in the middle of the
large saloon, near what is called the Galerle a
Apollon. He was surrounded by all the ohcerS OF
his military household in full uniform, having on
one SIDE the Minister OF the lntenoL ana the MINIS
ter OF State and on the other the ministers oil JUS
tice, Manne and Foreign Affairs. The Emn ap.
preached, took hold OF the Presidents hand, ana
bent his head to salute it. but LOUIS Napoleon
opened his arms and embraced him. Abd-el-kader
returned the embrace with much warmth.
After the ordinary compliments, and some con-
Yersaten, the President proposed to show him over
the palace. The Emil however, lntlnaIed' LnFo
his interpreter that he wished tlrSt TO repeat m
form me oath ne had pledged at Anoos' anu ASKED
PERMISSION TO say a lew words. de spoke nearly
as follows:
"Monseigneur am not accustomed TO your
usages but long to say some words 70 express 70
YOU and 10 al these lords assembled, the nature OF
AuI SN'
good and generous to me. TO you owe inc M
city Which others had promised TO me, but winch
you had not promised, and which, nevertheless,
you have granted tome. People have told you that
will violate my promises; have no taltn IN those
that say SO. 1swear TO you neyerto 6Teak me oath
that have made to you; am bound oV grautude,
as by my word; lie assured that VIII never forget
what both impose on descendant OF the Prophet,
and on man of my race. do not desire 10 tell
you SO only by word of mouth also desire to leave
in your hands writing which shall be for you
testimony of the oatll 1 not come to repeat. de-
liver to you this paper-it is the reproduction of
my thoughts"
These words were delivered with much empha-
sis, both in accent and gesture. The President re-
piled:
"Abd-el-Kader, have never doubted your faith.
did not want this written paper you so nobly Of
fer me. You know that have never asked from