Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-09
BY THE UNION LINE.
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE NOVA sCOTIAN.

FURTHER PoIxr BELOW QrEpEc, Aug THE
steamer Nova Scouan from Liverpool on the
27th, has passed this point for Quebec. Her
advices, which arc four days later, have been
obtained The general news is unimportant-
England demands the general nisarmameut Of
the recent heliigerent powers, as a condition for
taking part i'll the European Congress
COMMERCIAL. lNTELLIGENcE.-Liv Liverpool Cot
ton Market, July 2G.-The cotton market closed
steady: In some cases an advance of Id has
been obtained over the last quotations Tie
sales for the past three days amount to % 900
same amount Tor export The closing QUOTA
tons for New Orleans fair are 3 IT,
STATE OF TEADE.-At Manchester the market
is active, and AZ advance in quotations is rcpor.
ted
LIVERPOOL BREADsTrFFs MARKEr.-The wealth.
CT continued favorable for the crops. The bread
statfS market generally has advancing tendency
with the exception of corn. Richardson and
Spence report flour dull; holders demanding an
advance. Wheat is quoted at ID higher. Corn
dull and declining; the prices arc easier but
there is no change reported in quotations. Flonr
is quoted at l0al2S. Wheat at Is 6da9s Sd for
red, and 9sa9s Cd for white New Corn IS lOd
aGs Sd; white corn 7sa7s 81.
LIVERPOOL Provision MARX Er.-The provision
market continues to have declining tendency
Beef heavy and quotations nominal Pork and
Elcon are dull. Lard qniet.
LIVERPOOL PEoDucE MANKEr.-Rosin steady;
Spirits Iurpcntinc heavy aud slightly declined
Rice quiet
LoNDoN MARKETS, JuIy 2G-Whcat general,
ly closed with an advancing tendency, aud pr
ces are Is higher Sugar and CoHe firm. Rice
steady, ut a slight advance for all qualities.
LONDON MONEY MARKET, July 2G.-Consols
are quoted at 90 American securities dull
The market is generally unchanged
1t is reported that Count Walewcslsi has sub.
nj itntl nlO FO1stl ,,11 ,fnyI,N Il.
is to comprise seven States, and the Presidency
is nomnaly given to the Pope but i'll reality to
the Kings OF Sardinia aud Naples. Alternately
the strong places to be Sar iSoncd by the fe Icr-
al troops are Gaesta, Mantua and Pacenzu.--
The votes in the federal diet, according to this
proposition, are to he divided as follows Parma
one, Modeua one, thc Pc pc two, Tuscliy Two
Sardinia three aud Naples three.
GREAT BEITAIN.-ln the House of Lords,
Lord Lyndhurst defended himself from the
charge of Mr. Bright on account of the warn
ing voice. He raised and asked if the adurirali
ty were aware that the French were arniinS
their fleets with ried cannons.
The Duke OF Somerset replied in the afIirma-
tive, and said that although England bud i'm
proved cannon in progress of manufacture, it
could not DC ready for sometime.
In the House of Commons, Sir De Lacy
Evans moved for the appointment Of a com
mission TO enquire into the national defrnsrs,
1t is understood that the Government has as
scented to the substance Of the resolution. The
Government however, would not assent to the
motion, but was willing to the appointment of
a committee to enquire what permanent fortti
cations were necessary for the defense Of the
dock yard and arSenalS
Sir De Lacy Evans resolution was ncgativcG
HE PEACE CONFGKENCE.-Nothiu of,InDulent
had TRANSFERRED in regard the conference at IN.
rich, nor is 1t kuO%u whether Sardinia would
take part. dispatch of the 18th from Rome
however, says that the Representatives of the
thee powers are reported to meet ut the end Of
July.
1t was vaguely rumorcd at Paris on the o5th,
that Napoleon would visit London.
The London Ltily Nc'ca believes that, a.
though the schenc Of an Italian con(etleratiOn
may not have been formally struck off the pro-
gramne it is not now insisted on by its author,
and that little more will we hear Of it.
The French feet had sailed from LizzOria and
it was reported that portion Of the FRENCH
army had begun 10 leave Italy.
Count Persiany had arrived in Paris from
London. 1t is said that he took With him am
assurance that England would give her adhcSi
10 the congress, condition Uf a general and
Immediate disarmament
The Paris correspondent OF The London IIpaes
is informed that the English Government las
offered to send representative To the congress,
provided that France disarnIS; That the Frcncis
Emperor agreed to do So condition that Eng
lard did the same: that England consented Oh
condition of a general Disbursement by land aud
sea; that France will begin the movement, and
that the English Government is very we'll salts
fled with the conduct of the French Emperor,
The I"dcPcmdcmce Beige gives report that
the proposition for disarmament proceeded in
the first instance from Napoleon.
Il is asserted that military convention be-
tween France and Austria, relative 10 Itay has.
been concluded, aud that Lon,burtly is to take a
fair share Of the national debt.
The Paris Koniteur of the 2Gth contains the,
/ following:
1t is endeavored in England, to attribute 10
France the causes of the English Ma tional bur-
den, but the English deceived, merely in or
der to further the national defcnseS. The cxag-
gcration of our arnamculs is to justify an iu-
crease of the budget for the army and navy. n
comparison Of the budgets of England and
France, will show chat these considera. tjons havo
been erroneous. Siuce 1915, the army cxpen-
ses Of England have been increased by 200, O0O,-
900 francs, making for 1860, a total of more
than $4,000 900 francs, while the Fre.1ch array
budget for 1860, does not exceed! 1853, Geo, 900;
one therefore asks, whether it is TO FRINGE and
her extraordinary nrmcnts, that heuuy burden S
which weigh on the English people, are to b.
attributed, or whether the enormous gpenseS
! and faxes which arn Tho COnSpoupuCnr rs th.ro