Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-23
EoRRIGN NRMS
FURTHER BY TIE HUNGARIAN.


garian has arrived at Quebec. Hersdates IRE
to the 10th inst, four days later than previous
adyices.
The general news brought siinteresting, but
possesses no news of striking Importance.
GREAT BRITAIN.-On. the 9Th the affairs of
Italy were debated in both Houses of Parlia-
ment In the House OF Lords, the Marquis of
Normandy inquired if there was any objection
to produce the papers relative to the projects of
peace transmitted to Austria, before the treaty
of Villafranca. They denounced the conduct
of the government as one sided and cvincing no
desire to maintain neutrality. Lord Woodhouse
in reply, reiterated the statement that England
sent terms of peace TO Austria, at the request
of France. But without giving any advice, or
expressing an opinion on the subject He said
it would be most ihconvcnicnlto produce the
documents, in the present state of negotiations.
Earl Granville acknowledged the act of Lord
John Russell, assthe united act of the cabinet.
In the House of Commons, Elcal moved an adj
dress to the Queen, declaring that it would be
inconsistent to the honor aud dignity of Eng
land, after having passed strict neutrality, 10
take part in any conference for settling the de-
tails Of peace, the preliminares of which have
already been arranged between the EmperorS
of France and Austriu. Lord Eicoc praisedthe
neutral course of the late government, and cen
sured the anti-Austrian feeling evinccd by the
present cabinet Mr. Kinglare moved the pres
.ent question, feeling that il would be un.ise to
bind the government to any line of policy,
gardleSs of changes which might take place at
any hour. AI. Gladstone said the electors mo-
ton was not revelant to the present position of
affairs. The government had no intention of
taking partin settling the details of peace, on
the basis of the Villafranca treaty.
The belligerents themselves would settle
these details and what would remain to be set
tied would be the great question of European
policy in which he thought Eugland should
play her traditional part. He defended the
Government, and called for decisive vote
against the resolution. Mr.. Fitzgerald said the
object of the resolution was to prevent the gov
eminent from carrying out its personal sympa-
thieS, which were inconsistent with the treaty
obligations of the country. Parliament should
not sanction the government joining in the
congress, without being informed of what the
great powers had agreed upon in regard to the
subject Mr.. Sidney Herbert argued that the
neutrality expired with the war; aud that he saw
no reason why England could not consistently
join in the Congress Mr.. Horsman and Mr.
Whiteside spoke in favor of the resolution and
denounced the foreign policy of the government
Lord John Russell again proclaimed that the
government had not the slightest intention to
so into an European Congress to settle the de.
tails Of the peace of Villa FranceLnobody ever
invited them. He admitted that there were
difficulties IN the way of the government enter
ing in the Congress, and matters were in that
state that no determination had been come to-
He appealed to the House to leave the question
in the hands of the Ministers who would de-
eide when the -whnla r""4- :" TUG caSe were be-
Mr. Dusrael warned the government of the
dangers to beincurred by entering the Congress-
but stated his objection to the House coming to
decision after hasty deliberation and hoped
that Lord Elcho would not press his motion to a
division. After some remarks from Lord Pal
meTSto1 in defence Of his course, and in dennn-
citation OF the resolution, Lord Elcho SAID he was
satisfied with the admissions made by the gov
eminent and the result of the debate and he
would notpress his motion.
In the House of Lords on the 9th, the subject
of the national defences were referred to. Lord
hingsdown contended that the army and navy
would never be on satisfactory footing till the
government had the power of compulsory SER
vice. The Earl of Ripon thought it would be
most lnjudicious to resort to compulsory power
and pledged every effort of the government to
make the defences secure
In the House Of Commons the East India
Loan bill was finally passed.
The city article of the London Times saws. in
regard to the stipulations Of the treaty alleged
to have been arranged between Minister AIcLane
and Juarez at Vera Cruz, that Mexico WILL from
the moment the treaty is ratified, virtually pass
under American sway. 1t then adds that the
result will be advantageous to Mexico and the
world, but thinks that the extent to which Dri-
vate rights will be respected or leopadrised are
an anxious question. The American Gov
eminent is at every step to protect the interests
offorelgn bondholders.
The Grand Duke Constantine ofRussia, trav-
cling under the private title of Admiral Romo.
nof, had arrived at Spithead in the frigate SWEET
land, and took up his residence at Ryde, Isle of
Wight
The strike among the Building trade has
assumed formidable dimensions. The estimates
Of the men unemployed range from 20 to 40
600. The master builders had sought the
intervention ofthe Government, but the Home
Secretary said he did not see how be could in.
terfere.
The LArEsT-LoNDoS.-In the Money market
the demand for money at the commencement Of
the week sen>ibly abated, but the market was
again active; at the close the funds had been
firm, and consols closed at slight advance
Railway and other securities had participated
in the improved tendency.
Messrs. Demetrico & Sons, Greek merchants,
mostly in the grain trade, had suspended With
considerable liabilities
An impression prevailed thar tho Bank of
England would advance its rates of discount on
the 18th instant.
--LATEST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Wednesday
l0th.-Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, Liber.
al, was yesterday elected Member of Parliament
for DaVennnrt