Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-27
OFFICE, CORNER WATER AND MONROE STREETS.
OREIGN MEMS.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER AFRIc

uGIS curry new YORK,
with Liverpool adviCeS to Saturday the l3th
inst, being three days later than the intelligence
received by the steamer Prince Albert, at ST.
Johns, N. F.
LIVERPOOL, 12.-Sales of cotton for the week
$4,000 bales, including $500 to spectators and
$500 for export. There was an average bust
ness during the week without any Gnotable
change Holders were offering freely, but show
ing no disposition to press sales. Market closed
steady. Inferior qualities were unsaleab.e; sales
on Friday were 10000 bales, including 5000
for speculation and export. Closing quotations
were: New Orleans fair ~, middling So; Mobile
fair z Is, middling & 1916; Uplands fair Z.
Stock in port $4,000 bales, including 285,
900 American.
Manchester advices are favorable Market
closing quiet but steady.
LoNDoN, Nov. l2-Consols closed to-day at
984a98s, for money and 988 Eoraccount. Money
unchanged
Bullion in the Bank of England declineds1O,-
600 pounds during the week.
American securities were animated and all
had slightly advanced except railroads.
SECOND DISPATCH.
New York, Nov. 26.-'fhe r. NJ. steamship
Africa has arrived up. Her papers furnish the
following intelligence.
Elk Electrician Whitehouso, in a letter to the
Atlantic Telegraph Co., says his recent expert.
ments conclusively demonstrate that the sys-
IStAiS "a SSSAAAlS5 CaOlC ulLuSTlO iUOplCu are
taIlaceous. He believes the fault in the cable is
not far from the shore, and rciterates the con-
victiOn that it may be proftablY worked.
lie Nord says the English Govt consents to
France enjoying Indian coolies for colonial la
borerS.
The report that reduction was about being
made in the French army caused buoyancy Of
the London exchange.
A commissioner had been appointed to pro.
coed TO Africa to examine on the spot the ques-
ton of immigration.
Montaleueberts trial had been fixed for the
18th inst. The papers are not permitted to
publish the proceedings
The Bank Of France lost % millions Of francs
lnIspecie during the month.
The Spanish expedition of steamers against
the Riff pirates, had sailed.
The preliminary election at Berlin resulted
entirely in favor of tue ministry.
Navigation had closed at st. Petersburg
Russia was said to be in treaty for the pur-
chase of Monaco, near Villa France
Inc Russian treaty with Japan had been
completed.
More serious instructions were reported to
have taken place in Asiatic.
Fears were entertained at Liverpool for the
safety of the steamship Indian Empire, which
sailed from New York Oct. 23d, for Galway, via
Halifax. The last mentioned port she left ON
the 2Sth.
the improved accounts of the New York stock
market have impaired an unusual degree of
to American securities. There had
been q demand for all descriptions of State
Stocks and considerable business was done es-
pecialy in Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia
bonds. Large purchases of the new federal at
5 per cent had also been made. Railroad secu-
rites were dull.
The Submarine Telegraph cable between Do
yer and Calias was again in working order.
Meetingsin aid Of the new reform movement
in Parliament representations, continue in vari-
Gus parts of England
The cotton factory of Messrs. Geo. Grant &
Bros, was partially destroyed by fire. The loss
amounted to 100000
Emperor Napoleon had returned the compli-
ment recently paid to him by Queen Victoria,
having forwarded her a twelve pound howitzer
invented by himself the piece bears the name
alliance.
A Paris correspondent of the London papers
says, that Galway is about to be adopted by
France as an outlet of her postal communicating
with North America.
TuRKEi.-A telegraphic despatch from Boy.
sout announces that a general agitation Was
reigning in Asiatic Turkey. An Instruction
had taken place in several places. Omar Pacha
was maintaining himself at Bagdad with diff
Guilty.
JAPAN.-Advices from Japan saw that tho
people; it was said that it had been carried there
by an American man of war, which circumstance
had prejudiced the people against foreigners.
SPAIN.-The London Times says, according
10 statement received from Spain that the
Spanish government seem likely to order their
fleet at Cuba to proceed at once to demand sat
isfaction from Mexico on the matter in dispute
between the two countries. Probably the con-
tinuance of the French Government, who are
likewise reported to have sent additional ships
of war to that point, is relied upon in this
while it is also known that England
has serious demands to urge which will cause
her to insist upon u redress of at least equal to
that which may be accorded in other cases.
A telegraph from Madrid states that the
Spanish fleet, consisting. of eight steamers,
sailed from Cadiz on the 10th of November. II
is added that the fleet has orders after present.
ing the demands of the Spanish government
upon Mexico to scour the coast of Africa and
destroy all vessels manned by the Riff noors
which may be found without regular papers and
treat them as regular pirates.
New YoHK, Nov. 26.-During the military
procession yesterday, Gen. Paez ATTEMPTED 10
fall into line, when his horse slipped and fell 10
the pavement, crushing the leg of his rider un-
der him. The Generals right foot was disabled.
the spur having bent double and pierced biS
heel, cutting it severely. The joints of the
great toe were dislocatcd, bending the form