Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-02
NRRTyAI. oFTHE FULTON.

SputndtsippOTl-Iof1NeM 1OfkA III
An hopes for the missing mail steamship Pasl
eific have subsidized in land. It being believed
that the unfortunate vessel has been crused m
the ice.
Letters from Norway announce that the Rus
slams have made good use. of winter, IN adding
"a, the offences Of the White Sea The bar 20
the entrance of Archangel has been rendered 1m-
practicable for vessels oflarge size and boats OF
q small draught of water would be exposed to 2
cross-fre from batteries on both shores.
The Journal de St Petersburg of the Cd in
slant recording disagreement of the plenlpoten-
tiaries at Paris to the signature of an armisnce,
states that while the latter will not Affect the
blockades of the Russian coasts, the commanders
of the naval forces of England and France were
to receive orders forbiding them to attempt any
act of hostility sgainst the maritime possessions
Of Russia.
In the House of Commons on the 10th inst,
Sir z. B. Iytton gave notice that, Immediately
after Easter, he should call the attention OF the
House to the disputes between her Majesty 8
government and the government Of the United
States, with respect to Central America.
In reference TO the Bay Islands, Mr.. Gibson
said it appeared that certain islands on the coast
| of Central America had bean created intoa Brt.
ish COLONY under the name Of the Bay Island
Colony. He wished to know, therefore, from
the Colonial Secretary whether the Queen war
rant had been issued Constituting that colony;
ana II GA4hk
whether It would be laid before Parliament; al
so, what was the date Of the appointment ofthe
presiding magistrate ofthe Bay Islands Colony.
Mr.. Labourche said the warrant was issued
March 90, 1852, and he had no objection to lay
it on TIE table. Tho FIRST magistrate was ap-
pointed August 9th, in that ycaF,: and there had
been one or two appointments sincc-one re-
Gently. The appointment rested, with the Gov
,ernor of Jamaica. q 49,
The London Times, Of the 18th of March,
contains q brief abstract Of the enlistment cor
respondencc in letter from its United States
correspondent, but makes no editorial allusion to
the subject
Influence ora Child Unborn ttf'o1t die Peace ~
Europe Count Orlc1r an Parts Secretly.
[Prom the Correspondence Of the London Trassl
| Pans, March 9.-As to the Emperor of the
French himself it is easy to understand how
pleased he would feel if the interesting event OF
| the Empress accouchfnent should be preceded
| by the announcement of peace. His Majesty Is
naturally sensitive on every question relating to
his dynasty, and he would feel kccnly any symP-
| tom of clodness at the tidings of the birth of
| Prince.
| All the signs of external rejoicing that could
| be imagined would be no compensation; and he
may apprehend that an event on which he sets
so much importance as the birth ofan heir might
be received with indifference while uncertainty
/ Sill over IllS
That the proclamation of treaty of peace should
Immediately precede, or be concurrent with, the
other announcement would be a triumph indeedi
but it is equally for the interest of England and
Franco that this state Of uncertainty should be
put an end to, and the wish Of this government
to do SO is shared, as Ihave reason to believe, by
its allies At all eS entS have the best authors
| ty for stating thRtthc progress of the neSotIa-
tons will, from this day forward, be more rapid
than at first supposed, and it may therefore be
fairly inferred that some important questions
have already been decided.
| AUSTRIA.
| The Authoritarian Commercial Company.
from the correspondence ofthe London Times
VIENNA, March S.-About two months since
YOU were informed that the relations between
Austria and the United States had not only
greatly improved, but that something was pass
ing between them which vas kept from the
knowledge of the public. The mystery IS at
length cleared up. An Austro-Amcrican Com
mercial Company is about to be formed, and the
Ministerial Austria explains, that the principal
aim of the establishment will be to open direct
trade between tho United States and Austria,
$50 that there shall no longer be such heavy ex-
penses for agency, warehousing &c"
1t need hardly be said that the Austrians wish
to import their cotton, coffee, DC, direct from
! America, instead of getting them second-handed
| from Liverpool or London. Nothing has yet
been openly said of treaty of commerce be-
tween Austria and the United States, but there
is strong impression on my mind that at no
distant period one will be concluded Can't be
that Austria is endeavoring to play of the Uni
ted States against Englandy
| Its related that when the Empress is confined
| there will be further amnesty in Hungary.
| A person who is on extremely intimate terms
with Prince GortschakoH, this morning related
that the Russian Cliplomatist seems to be con-
vinced he shall at no distant period be Minister
of Foreign Affairs. Either Prince GOrtschak0f
deccives himself, or Russia is not seriously in
clined to peace.
The PoPe'S Golde,s Rose for The Empress
| Eu9enie.
A letter from Rome, of the 9th, in the De-
bats, says:
| Rumors are current that Cardinal Alfieri will
60 to Paris to represent the Pope as godfather to
| the infant OF the Emperor at the ceremony otthc
baptism, but others think it probable that there
will not be any special envoy, the Nuncio in Pa
ris executing the mission. On Sunday last, be-
| ing the fourth Sunday in Lent, the Pope gave
his benediction to the Golden Rose at.the Sistine
| Chapel 1t is said that it will be sent to the
! Empress of the French It is very ancient
rite of the Church that the Pope should, on the
day Just mentioned, bless golden rose, which
| It is customary to send to sovereign, to cele-
bratcd church, or to some eminent parsonage
| If it be not presented to any one, it receives a
second benediction the year following. The Pi-
Gus present was substituted for the gold andsil-
yer keys, and for the pieces cut with file from
| the chains which are said to have bound the
hands of St Peter, which were formerly sent.
WORTHLESS NORTH CARoLISA BASE NoTEs-
The cashier of the Bank of Wilmington, n. c.,
cautions the public against receiving any of the
SIS and $40 notes on that bank which were lost
by the late accident on the Seaboard and Roam
oke Railroad. The total amount of these notes
was I, 1000 in blank impressions How many