Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-23
BY THE UNION LIME
oEH1cE,ooRNERw WATER. AND MoNRoEsT STREETS
FURTHER by THE ARARIa

VE1ASE'O0RNER WATER. ANDMoNRoE STREETS.
FURTHER BY THE ARABIA.
Boston, Sept 22.-The Arabia has arrived
here. She furnishes the following additional
news.
EsASce.The 1fonituer of the 9th publishes
long article, explaining the reasons which
caused the Emperor to conclude peace. The
following is a summary: The Emperor of Aus.
trla had promised to grant concessions on n
large scale to Vienna; but requiring as a condi.
ton, sine qua non, the return Of the Arch
Dukes. The Emperor Napoleon accepted these
conditions It's easy to conceive that if after
the conclusion of peace, the deStnies of Italy
had been entrusted to men who had more at
heart, the future of their common fatherland,
than little partial successes, the aim of their
endeaVors would have been to develope and not
oostruct the consequences of the treaty of
Eillafranca, and Venetia would have been pla.
ced in the Same position as Luxemburg with
Holland.
The Independence asserts that France is ma.
king vigorous naval preparations for the coast
defence.
At the meeting of the Paris conference, the
ottoman ambassador announced that the Sui
tan had agreed, exceptionally, and for this time
only, to grant IN investiare to Couzar as the
hlspodar OF both MolduVia and Wallachia
The government of these places, however to be
conducted separately.
On motion of the Russien plenipotentiary,
another year vas allowed for the settlement of
the question of convent property in the princ-
palities.
II Q Austrian and Turkish ministers were
called on Tor an early statement of the decision
they had come to, regarding the navigation of
the danube; they were not prepared with the
required information, and promised to commu-
nicate the observations of the conference to
their governments.
The Paris correspondent of the London Her.
ala, contradicts the report that twenty frigates
have been ordered to be built at Cruzat It saws
the rutnor arose from immense order given
for iron plates, which are intended for the en-
brazures at Cherbourg.
The ALoniteur, publishes the agricultural statis.
tics of AlgierF, showing that the recent harvest
IN that country has been satisfactory,
Two additional prominent French exiles pub
ist in the London Times their views of the
late amnesty. n. F. Guinet declines to accept
Iit, denying the right of the Emperor either to
prescribe or pardon him. Felix Platte deter
mines as aunatter of policy to accept the amnesty
and return to France where he thinks patriots
may do more good than by remaining aloof
Prince Napoleon had gone to Switzerland and
it was supposed his journey had reference to
the Intended interview of the Emperors.
81. DE Laguerroniere had gone to ST. Sanveur
Ills mission refers to the intended liberal eform
of the press laws
The Paris Bourse fell daily. On Friday the
article in the Moniteur set rents down to GSf
4oc, but vague runor subsequently, was cur
rent that treaty of peace was signed aud the
rents improved to GSf Coo.
letter from Paris, published in the Inde-
pendente Beige, says the Emperor Of France
made peace merely for the purpose of putting
down the Naval supremacy of England and
unless she submits quietly there must be war.
King Victor Emanuel received the Tuscan
delegation on the Sd inst. In reply to their adj
a'ess, he thanked them for their expressed wish
eHatiO hut q,
only take place by the nego tiations which are
about 10 begin on the affairs of Italy. He
would support the cause of Tuscany before tho
powers, and hoped that Europe would not re-
t"se to practice towards Tuscany, that work of
'edressing grievances, which it, under less ia
Belgium and the Danubinn principalitieS.
The vote in Parma on the annexation to Pied.
mont, resulted in its favor by $4,000 against
500 votes.
The Paris Journals praise Victor Emanuel's
speech to the Tuscan delegation; they conclude
that it il almost certain that congress will as
semble
The French Ambassador at Florence has
been recalled.
A new; Sandman loan of 81, 900, 600 loan was
expectedsto be soon announced.
The Central Association of the Master build
ers at London had determined to declare all their
yards open to workmen on the 18th inst. pro-
vided the workmen abide by the declaration
against trade combinations This, it was pre-
sn.ned, you'd scarcely alter the situation of
The London Times, in editorially ridculing
the talk of American Shareholders with regard
to reviving the slave trade, points to the re-
newed activity on the part of the U. S. Govern.
ment to put down the slave trude as the best
answer to the out cry.
New. YoRK. Sept. 22.-Prof George Bush,
formerly of this city, died at Worcester on Non.
day. Sept 18th, at the age of 6S.
WIN. J: Lane, the transfer and foreign note
clerk of the Fulton Bank, was arrested on Tues
day, on the charge of embezzling $6o,442 10
of the funds of the institution. Lane, it is
said, admits the accusation, and he accompanied
the police to house which he had hired in
West 18th street, where between $4,000 aud
Sc, 600; worth of jewelry, that had been pur-
chased with the stolen money, and bestowed
upon young woman, with whom he sustained
close relations, was recovered. a private stable
Of the prisoner in Lexington Avenue, near goth