Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-02

~ reao1 ~ : ilaetly " I illark
htly heapsf, Che sgeatheh being favor
1ble.< E ~ M s. &. 4 isas rsse I. "a n
phe. .polifical a ms IS nnimportaht {;
& "a a sci 6ge storm At LiE6lpo popl on ls
12th tiie ships ilas " Wright5 Samuel y
and Louisiapa were lselea s s 1 te
GpN,tfRc 5 i.IFERfohz, Iei, ~
/ FThs iiafkat fof Bread ii - A SsAlalls
iaseti yes bha el,e2peis 'he l}ealf
e Naa laYeiable copsols ioF money
auoted az S2} @g2 N u
Messrs. Richardson, Spence q Co., quot
the market for Breadstufs as follows
Wheat has declined Sd, but thereis al
improved demand. Red Wheat ,8s@9s
white wheat 9s 3d@9s 1Od, Flour has
generally declined Is, Western Canal j:
quoted at 32@33s; Baltimore and Phila-
delphia 32@34s; Ohio 35s@36s 3D.
Corn is in improved demand at an advance
of 6 to Sd. Mixed corn 33s Cd. Yellow
34s.
Provisions dull and prices are generally
unchanged. The adyices from Manches-
ter are unfavorable.
IRON MARKET.-Messrs. Barring q Bro.
report the Iron Market as quiet, with but
little speculative inquiry. Welsh bars and
rails are quoted at 7 f and e IS. Scotch
Fig Iron 7Os,
GENERAL INTELLIeENcE.-The Persia
reached her berth ct half past 10 O'Clock,
and her mails were dispatched by the af-
telnoon train. The steamship Ericsson
sailed for New York on the l2th inst.
The Arabia and City of Baltimore had
not reached Liverpool when the Persia
sailed.
A severe gale had occurred at Liverpool
on the 18TH doing much damage.
The ships Silas Wright and Samuel Fox,
for New York, and the Louisiana, for New
Orleans, were driven ashore on the Middle
Banks. Nolives were lost. The steamers
were busy in saving their cargoes.
ENGIAND.-The English Ministerial pa
pers publish conspicuously that the alliance
of France and England was close and cord
ial as ever, and that it had never been
shaken or impaired
Leopold Redpath, the Register Of the
great Northern Railway Of England, has
absconded, being a defaulter to the amount
of fl50,000. 1sal af
FRANoE.-Napoleon remains at Paris,
General Ripley, the Russian Ambassador,
had delivered his credentials. and was ia
nerably received. ~ r
The position Of the Bank Of France was
not improving, and the continued diminu-
ton ofspecie has given rise to reports that
the reluctance of the Emperor to consent
to suspension of specie payments has
been overcome, in which case, the bank
would probably resume the practice Of
discounting ninety day bills. g5
ADDIrIoNAl--LoNDoS, Saturday, Nov.
15,-The advices from Paris to-day are
less discouraging, and it is reported that
the Banko Of France is beginning to regain
its specie. f21tl ll ~
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.--A dispatch
from Constantinople states that the Per-
sian troops were introduced into Herst BY
their co-religionists, but were soon driven
out with heavy loss. y F. e
The following are the articles framthe
Ministerial journals on the Anglo-French
alliance: tt..st.
The Morning Postsays, it is of the high.
est importance, alta moment like the pres
ent, to dispel the .exaggera lions of rumor,
and to record the truth simply. We, there
fore, emphatically state that we have rea-
son TO believe that never, at any time was
the alliance between England and Franes
more solid and faithful than now. 1t is
true, that of late, though no dispute
has ever occurred, that different views anC
different positions in reference to mum
Der of minor, questions, apparently Of tri'
fling Importance, have been assumed by thu
two governments. This was perhaps The
result Of accident, and certainly it was no
attributable to any real divergence of SEN
timent OF opinion between Napoleon or Hi
Majes.y's Government. We believe Their
is now certainty that the two govern
ments will act together as in the past; tina
together they will insist on the fulGllmen
Of the treaty for which both fought ans
conquered. sv
The nations and monarchs are friends
whom il would be indeed difficult enter
prise to divide, one Of which has failed AM
which will fail again if ever attempted. ]
The public opinion of this country ha
never doubted for a moment the sincerit,
Of Napoleon, and cordially ratiGes the higl
opinion which our sovereign has SO mucl
reason to entertain for his strict honor an
uns@erving truth.
The Times says, we do not wonder tba
for time Russia pursued The game with
show Of success, that encouraged her t
persevere, but she has already carried
rather too far Apotentate who is honor
able minded very soon feels that it is n
compliment to be taken into con6denc
apart from, d staunch and generous ally
still less when he finds that he has bee
Imposed upon by imperfect statements
His eyes viii be fully opened when he find
that his prerogative has been assumed b
those who should only represent him, an
lastly, he will see that he has been brough
to the edge Of o precipice, when he find
/ that HE siaffAYer IA edu{iflV cnn6uiny' /