Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-12
r,,,. III rrs.onienee OF Noshs Times aud Mess
sen e bsnde Aug sd Y

Your Mr.. Marcy's state paper on the subject
4 of priyateering has produced the most pTpiouno
/ sensation hero One and alleoncur In pronoun'
cling It one of the ablest, rs well as most linpor-
/ tant. public documents that diplomacy has CAV
4 en- rs for an are We had never given your
SECRETARY oil foreign affairs lam right or wrong
in the republican ttlesl credit for 81 much ablli-
ity. For my own part mad supposed him TO De
( a cIe-cr politician, who had won his way up oy
the usual management of that class OF gentle
4 men. Allow me to npoiegise- His reply TO the
propositions OF The Paris conference Proge hiTn
! 70 bea statesman, and his arguments SHOW MN
1 to be pliilanthropist
Ieahnot think tlat our goyerument VIII agree
With yours on me subject OF privuteering. and
for The mos. obFions reasons. If We permit 1t,
I our great navy goes for nothing against your
commercial marine which is, in fact. but an uu-
( armed navy awaiting orders and, while awaiting
them, pursuing the quiet fS5i-pose OF trade.-
Still, Mr.. Marcy's reasoninis is reSily cogcat and
Logical and il would be a Christian thing to Mt
4 tack IN war no vessel engaged in peaceful pur-
7. suits, though it would hardly he the way 10.
T; bring conflict to Summary close.
Lord Palmerston, who never was very well
disposed in his political views towards the Uni
! ted States; Is terminating upon this document
pretty freely. ltgives him much tronble- BY
tile way, sec that 50 much is his name dishked
in Russia that they use It to frighten little chit
i u. ! \
respondent OF thePost says that the isvotchiks,
or droshky-driyeFs, chide their horses BY shont-
ing his name, when the animals are very retrac
I tory and that the same is now the case all over
Russi1, from St Petersburg to the Don Cossacks,
and from Lake Ladnga tn the Caspian SEES.
Lord Palmerston is in his glory. however, nat
( this moment The immense amount Of church
patronage under his control, at present. gives
him no little influence. No prime-Inipister for
many years has beeus so favored By accident in
this respect He has upwards of f3o, 900 per
! annum 70 give away. is not that solnething2---
The bishopric Of London, ut his disposal. is
worth 10000 q year and the bishoPrie OF Dur
man, 5000. Two bishops of smaller sees to
be translated to these, viii giyo an increased
patronage of .el0, 900 a.ycar. Then the deane-
ry of Westminster is worth .e2000 a-Sear, and
the bishopric of GTaham's Towns, es0oa-ycar.
So he ought to be happy, If the power to benefit
others may confer Happiness.
/ Our good LITTLE Queen visited Exeter, Salisbury
Bristol and Bath, last Friday. Owing to the
rain, shere turned home by rail and at Southemp-
t0nthe train RIM from the terminus into the dock.
yard, where the party embarked on board the
E!lln, and proceeded direct 10 Osborne. Her
majesty is TO leave Osborne on the 2sth instant
on her annual visit to Scotland. The Earl of
Clarendon accompanies her.
The weather has changed somewhat. and we
have had very heavy falls of rain. The harvest
ing progresses, though, very fayorsbly, and the
wet improves the green crops. We have norel-
son, therefore, to complain. Yesterday waspret-
ty warm and dry. The coTn-maTketis drooping
with all these glorious signs about us. How
thankful we should be, considering the poor
harvest on some parts of the continent
The popular Miss Nightingale has declineda
public demonstration by the people of BiFming-
ham. She is still at home in Derbyshirc, and
it is said the first visit so win make will be TO
l.
the ATago steamer from the Crimea, is now here
and attracting great attention, tits siehan oddi-
". Ii Is very light being composed OF basket
work, with battens framed on the outside. 1t
il lined with sort Of waterproof canvass and has
fixed head on the hind part, and canopy run
ming the fiill length, with curtains at the side.
The front seat removes, and the forms z small
tilted wagon, with a webbed frame, well padded
round tEp sides. Comfortable thing il must have
been on Russian roads:
KoSsuth and his family arc er:iaving them
selves at Netnnr, Isle OF Wight He lives very
handsomely on the fIs'is contributed in Auleri-
ca Tor the freedom ef Hungary. lie has lost
al his Influence With u, for his seliishness and
;hynocrisY have become too evident, and Inc is
looked upon row Is political chEr,atan, who
played bold game forriclles and NON titc stake.
We had an arrival from the East, the other
day, in too persons OF the QGeen D0wagar of
Dude her SON, BROTHER and over loo atten:
darsS The lady's object is 10 have her son re-
stored 10 his throne. she started with 10000
in jewels, rs presents to our Court, but they
were all stolen on the route. Her mission will
be fr'uitless. She might as well remained at
home.
What do you think Of Saltaa establishing
bank at Constantinoplc2 He is civi!izing n
little too rapidly, fear, for the public god
The l.ttc war has completely altered his views
lin the science Of government. But he does
not sea that, unless he can change tue character
OF hispeoplc, he is only digging grave for
himself and his family.
However, the Porte has decided upon a pro
ject for the establishment of 4 Turkish national
bank, With capitni of TIRES millions sterling,
in 800 shares. The exclusive privilege Of is
suing notes is to be accorded for % years, with
the faculty OF raising loan of five millions ster-
ling, guaranteed BY the Porte, for the purpose
of calling in all the paper currency now IN cir
cuStion
Dumas the veteran writer and spendthriA, is
going 70 be rich again. Hclias earned and spent
Immense sums, for a more wFeckleSs spendthrilt
never lived. But nc has got business partner,
NOV, who has put IN suits, and will win them,
for 10000 francs against those who have illc,
gally published Dumas works. IL would APP
pear that the practitioner intends metamorpho-
sing the house Of Dumas into regular Calitor-
MA from which the author of tne "Mosqueta-
rias" viii como forth once more as Monte
Cristop
The accounts from Naples look very unsatis.
factory. King Boniba's bold and insolent reply
to the circumstances of France and England
has excited no little ill-feeling. He says that
his system is the best, that he viii not submit
to Siictation, that he win repel force by force
This kind of bravado is likely to be followed by
results very disastrous to this weak and bigotSd
sovereign The representatives Of the Pope and
ri the Grand Duke Of Tuscany ara very active
in their cndcaynTS to prevail 90 the King TO give
satisfaction on the western powers, By listening
to the demands of Austria Orders have been
given to concentrate the Swiss troops in and
about Naples In fact, an outbreak there Is eX-
pcctcd, 15 dc IL diem. The moral effect of the
reIionstTancer Of England and France has been
great upon tho people, however slight upon the
Sovereign and 1t Is felt by the Neapolitans that
tho opinion and sympathy of Enropc would be
with them In their effort TO shake OF the yoke
Of Ferdinand. The inmediate question is
whether Austria VIII be permitted by the other
powers to come to the aid Of the tygant when