Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-08
EUROPEAN NEWS
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH AMERICAN
~ Telsgraph Q &c rntelligeneer.l

lby Ge16BEopn 10 EnGelllRencer
Proceedings Of The Zurich eowsreneo-0s,o ar.
tr.tngsment Of the Ganard steamers The
strike among the London 6uiEdcrs-SimaEta.
faeous attack Of the French press on the Eng
HEh-7Tou6le about Hor0cco-I8e Ca;nsssi
question, de-, dc.
FARTHER PoINT, Nov. z6.-The steamship
North American passed here this evening ON
her way to Quebec with Liverpool dates to the
ID. She viii be due,at Quebec about noon to-.
morrow. The Asia from New York arrived at
Liverpool on the oath ult.
Nothing had transpired in regard to the pro-
ceediDgs of the Zurich conference, or in rela.
ton to the treaties of peace.
despatch from Zurich states that Count
Colorado was still alive, but there was no hope
entertained of his recovery.
GREAT BRIrAIN.-All the Cunard Steamers
leaving Liverpool Tor Boston via Halifax, are
hereafter to call at Queenstown, and will thus
be enabled to bring one days later news by
telegraph.
Sir j. Dean Paul, and Straban, the ex-Lon-
don bankers, baVe been released by pardon,
after enduring four years penal servitude.
The first battalion of the military train for
China are under orders to depart by the over
land route.
The strike among the London builders con-
tinues to, tell seriously against the men who re-
maincd idle. They have resolved-to appeal to
the public for aid in supporting their families
Recent returns show excessive mortality
among the families of the unemployed opera.
tives and there is reason to fear that many will
perish from want and disease.
Parliament has been prorogued to December
18th.
The Paris correspondent of the London Jour.
nails indulge in gloomy forebodings The cor
respondent of the Herald states plainly that the
impression has gained ground that rupture
! between France and England is imminent.
FRASCE.-Ihe Paris Constitutional in an NJ.
ticle by the senior editor, replying to the
assertions of the English press, that the policy
of the Emperor had left state of political in
gertrude in Europe, states what the aim Of the
Emperor was in the beginning, and compares it
with the advantages gained, and accuses the
| English Journals OF inconsistency
| Several of the provincial journals have pubs
/ lished simultaneously violent articles agoinSt
the English, which are known to have been
supplied by government official. In these
articles England is warned that an hour CT trial
approaches, which may put an end to her great
ness forever
The Paris correspondent of the London Post
asserts that negotiations are going on to con
pete the arrangements for joint expedition
against China
The correspondent of the London Herald, on
the other hand repeats the statement formerly
made, that the preparations by France sus-
pended.
foundations have recently occurred in the
south of France, and have caused much damage
to life and property.
General Bedcau and Dr.. Laudeset have re.
turned to France under the amnesty declared
by the Emperor.
SPA1N.-At Madrid, on the 92d, the govern
ment announced to the Cortez that it was going
to begin with Morocco, which was received with
great enthusiasm. All the political parties
Offered to support the ministry, and the news
papers express the same patriotic feeling.
O'DonnelI announced to the Cortez that the
government had ordered the Spanish rcpresen-
tative at TaugierS to take his departure
The correspondent of the AutODafl, of the
23d, announces that an army for Africa is TO he
organized about the middle of next week, wf4ea
Gen O'Donnell will leave Madrid.
madrid. Oct. 24.-It is reported that~the
ministers stated that they would not have re.
source to loan, and that the floating debt
would not be augmented.
Accounts from different parts of Spain con.
tinue to speak of great preparations for war,
and troops are collecting in every part, destined
for Africa.
A Paris dispatch states that Gen. O'Donneil
had started.
A Paris letter in the LIE Nord asserts that
Lord Palmerston has declared to the French
Ambassador that England would not suffer
Spain to occupy both sides of the Straits, and
will oppose it by force.
The English Cabinet, it is said, will make the
question All European one.
The London Times is of the opinion that any
danger to Europe or the British possession Of
Gibralter, from the Spanish enterprise against
Morocco, is absurd; but an attack by France on
the Independence of Morocco, and an ATTEMPT to
annex it to Algeria, would justify the strongest
rcmonstrance on behalf of Europe
The London Daily Nc,5s thinks that the ALI.
ance of France and Spain against Morocco, or
at any rate a war simultaneously threatened by
both powers as by no means reassuring to
Great Britain.
Tue LATEsT.-The London Times Paris corr
respondent says that the convention between
Lord Palmerston and the French ambassador,
as reported in LIE Nord, had caused much cxt
citement in Paris. While the French govern
ment had asserted that it would not change its
policy as regards Morocco. Spain had repeated
its disavowaI of the ambitious project attribu-
ted to her. The Paris correspondent of the
London Ne,rs is assured that NJ Nun had sent
despatch to say that England no longer oppo.
sed the expedition against Morocco.
lTALY.-It is reported at Turin that NJ. Cab
orunda will soon be succeeded by Count Carour
in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
The Pope returned to Rome on tho goth ult.
The reports of disturbances at Palermo, are
confirmed. The conflict began on the 9th and