Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-10
THE ATTEST NEWS
x Ky RRCEIVED RY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN NEWS.
aRR1EAE OF TIE : STEAMER ALLAN,

ARRIVAL OF TIE STEAMER ATLANTIC.
NEw iYoRx, Dec 9th--The steamer Atlantic
has arrived at Sandy Hook "a si95 y .I.i AZ
The Asia arrived out on the evening of the
22d uit. s.F "a
n The news has no effect on the Cotton Market:
it's dull and unchanged excepting TO turn in
favor of buyers. Sales for three days Is 900
bales; speculation none; export 500 bales.
BreadstutE quiet Pork dull Money. easier.
Bullion increased. Consols "a Ia. 81 III
LIVERPOOL Corros MARKET Nov. got Clio
sing quotations to-day are Fair 0reans7 3-s;
middlng Orleans 6 1915; fair middles Z Ii; +
midding middles g rs; fair Upland 7 Is; mid.
ding Uplands T-s, s-ees ~ Il sisiss,i II
Manchester Markets dull sgs ssi
BREADsTuFFs--Theyar ions Liverpool Circu-
lars quote the market for Breadstuffs as dull--u
Richardson, Spence s. Co, quote red Wheat at
SAYS, white w h.at quoted at as2d. Western
Canal Flour not qnoted;S Bait and lPhila. Flour
32sas3sa33s6d White Corn 34sa35s; yellow
Corn 3Ss6da9d.E Proyisions--Pork and Beef
dull Bacon steady, but market bare *. AZ,
LONDON, Nov. 25th.-The Money market is
easier, with an increase in Bullion. Consols for
money steady, at 94a04 1-s; for account o. lisa
a4l-4..S pi 't747 2 '9s97l q 9 = rsei17q a-is
large business is doing by the Bank of
France, and in the Continental Money markets;
but prices are unchanged q * iists $50 itss
The Atlantic was delayed on her passage by
she passed large iceberg. - - 81 5ss
The English Government has given official
notice OF Its Intention to furnish ships for the
purpose of taking additional soundings for the
Atlantic Telegraph, and also for laying the cable
during next summer. The notice also includes
guarantee of per cent on the capital. The
first quotation of Consols should be for account
The Schlesswig Halstein Duchies affair is
quiet for the moment.
Naples presents no novelty. The Neufchatel
question is not invested with any serious dan
ger. 80 ~
The Anglo-French alliance, though pregnant
with speculation, may be regarded as settled.
German journals are fruitful of rumors 81
The Augsburg Gazette publishes statement
from Vienna that Baron l5ourgueny proposes to :
settle the Belyrad difficulty by splitting the
difference and making the frontier pass North
sition has not beend deemed acceptable.
The Gazette U niyersalle has letter from Vi <
emma of the 18th stating it has been announced
that the Congress at Paris would not meet the
second time, and that the commissioners of the
five great powers would assemble at CONSTANT
nople to settle questions now pending as to the
Principaiites, Belyrad and Isle Of Serpents.
This Is quite wrong. Nothing has been settled
on the subject, and the negotiations are still
going on. ssrts6l lax
The extraordinary activities which prevail in
the Russian ship building establishments of the
Di.SEA h'to imhhciiSu III EDglaUu,
and that power has applied to France for the
purpose of making joint representation to Rus
STA on the subject AT this moment the Gar
has II mon of war in the Black Sea.
1t is believed that the Cabinet of Tuillerics
has not deemed such Interpolation opportune at
this present time. y " { .'..i,,5
From Paris there is not any stirring news
Debats announces that Marquis, an Autonini
Neapolitan Envoy, has received passports.
= Fridays Assen6lee National, in an article of
six columns long. and headed "Let US be friends,
but not tools of England" replies TO the attacks
Nothing positive is known of the fate of He
rat. 1tappears, however, that hopes entertained
Of getting possession of the city by friendly
means is not realized. The date as to the real,
position of the besieged is exceedingly vague.
It is said they suffer severely from famine, but
that the Persian troops are q little better Off
3akhard merchants who came from Hcrat with
in the last month. state that at the time of their
passing through the city, siege operations were
scarcely perceptible.