Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-30
TIE LATEST NEWS
EECREVED RY
TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN MEMS.
ARRIYAL oF THE ASA.

Ahht AL OP HE -AStA.
New Yoak, June 27.-The steamer Asia ar
rived with Liverpool dates to Saturday the 14th
instant.
There is still much excitement regarding
American aiIails.
The London Times and Morning Post demand
the recall of Mr.. Dallas by the U. S. Govern
ment, bat it is not generally supposed that he
will be dismissed.
The cities of Liverpool and Manchester have
issued Peace Addresses to the citizens of Amer
lea, and the feeling of the people arc active in
favor OF peace. The Government, however, talk
III q hostile manner.
Lords Palmerston and Clarendon stated in
Parliament on Friday, that the dismissal of the
American Minister mad not been decided on.
Lord John Russell gave notice of y motion OF
enquiry into the intentions of the Government,
inasmuch as the feeling of the people were in
favor of peace.
Manchester market firm.
richardson's Circular reports, since the sail
ing of the Atlantic, that BreadstufFs have been
firm in price, but transactions being moderate.
Flour, Western Canal 3Osa33s6l; good Ohio
3JsGda3TsGd. Corn firm ataa advance of Gdals,
sales of yellow and mixed 2gs6d. Markets for
provisions unchanged. Beef dull and uncilang-
cd. Pork also dull. Naval stores, Spirits of
Turpenline 32s3d. Iron firm. Sugar advanced
Coffee firm.
Loaaoa .Jsae 18.-Money market easier, bull
lion in the Bank of England increased. Con-
soils for account % 1-Sag5l4.
LireypooI, Saturday, noon, 14th.-The stca-
mcr Fulton, from New York for Havre, arrived
Mt southampton.
Brcadstuffs firm. Provisions unchanged
Consols for money 9Ia94 Is.
The steamer Fulton brought out Mr.. Cramp-
ton as a passenger.
The Manchester peace address to the citizens
of the L.. States received 5000 signatures in a
few hours. Meantime several slips-0fwar have
been te!egraphed to to prepare with all possible
dispatch for foreign service, destination suPpos-
ed to be the coast of America. All the COM
manders of gun-boats at Portsmouth have been
called into port, as was rumorcd, to receive in
structions for active service.
\ light squadron of dispatch steamers and
gun-boats, under Commodore Watson, arrived
at Falmouth on Sunday, to take in coal and pro-
visions.
4 late Paris letter asserts that NJ. Dillon, the
new French Consul TO Port an Prince, has in
structions to intimate that France will not per-
nit S~olouQuc TO invade Dominica.
At Constantinople, on the I'd, a report spread
that the Russians had destroyed the fortress OF
.ISmael and the de(ences Of the city of Kars.
The French civil officers will be charged with
the organization of customs and duties in the
Turkish Empire.
Tie North American feet will consist of the
following vessels: Nile, 81 guns; Powerful, 81,
CORVALLIS, 60; Turgalis, 81; Amphion, 81;
ycstal &c; Terinugent, y; COssacks,2l Py'a-
cIcs, 81; Archnc 10; MALAGA, IL; Falcon, II:
Archea, 10; Mariner, II; Arab, 10; Barring,
u; Buzzard, G.; Scorpion, e; Herman, q.
In the House of Lords on Friday, Clarendon
said that day before yesterday Dallas called up
on him and read a dispatch from Marcy of the
7 {. - = u NJ A..
tioEs of the British Government on the recruit
ing question, were perfectly satisfactory. The
American Government WAS satisfied that the
British Government had given no instructions
and that they had no intention 80 to violate the
laws of the L.. s.; but that so far as related to
the proceedings of Champion and the proceed
ingS of the ConSul's explanation, which had
been offered, were not sufficiently satisfactory.
The American Government therefore resolved
upon sending Champion his passports, and also
upon withdrawing cxquator Consuls.
Her Majesty'S Govt had not yet had an OPP
pOTtunity of arriving at a conclusion as to the
course they should adopt, but as soon as they
had 1t should be communicated to Parliament,
and the dispatch, n copy of which Mr.. Dallas
had left with him, should be laid on the table
He thought it his duty also to state that Mr.. d.
read to him another dispatch, in which the Cen
trail American question was treated; the Ameri-
can Govt considered that some parts of it might
with advantage be made the subject Of arbitra-
ton.
Palmcrston made the same statement in the
House of Commons.
Mr.. Baltic said that, as he had given notice
of a motion on the enlistment question, he wish
ed to know whether the noble lords would lay
on the table a dispatch sent by Marcy. Unless
that was done, he should deem it his duty To-
bring on the question on Monday.
Lord PalmerSton said the Govt desired to
give all the correspondence that could fairly be
procured, and then the gentleman might take
his choice, either to bring it up on Monday or
Friday.
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