Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-13
8g 0elegraph.
Reported for the Daily Inteligenoer
EUROPEAN NEWS.
Arrival OF the Steamship Adrla1Is.

Arrival OF the Steamship AdrlHti0.
SANDY HOOK, Aug. 1.-THE Adriatic is
going up the bay
dock yards are to be made ready to meet
! any emergency:
Turkey has accepted the proposals for
intervention made by the convention at
Paris, with some notifications.
A military convention had been con-
eluded between Garibaldi and Gen. Clary
The Ne"politans keep their ports of SYRIA
| cuse, Agosta and MesSina. The naYiga-
ton of the Straits of Apssina is free.
Consols e3e@933 for money, and 95&
!.for account. Provisions dull.
The Buvarion arrived at Cowes on the
goth ult., and the Etna at Queenstown on
/! the 3Oth.7
The French proposal for intervention,
SUBJECT to the acquiescence of the Porte
was accepted blythe powers. The Turkish
Ambassadors claimed essential modifira-
tons. Russia authorized Lord John Rus
sell TO sign for her. The notifications
were adopted.
Manchester advices are unE,vorable;
goods dull, though in rather more demand,
owingto low prices.
LlvBRPooL.-Flourq quiet and easier, but
unchanged Wheat steady. Corn dull;
| mixed 3o@3O4s. Beef heavy; quotations
barely maintained Pork dull. Bacon
quiet. Lard steady at 59m63s. Tullow
firm. Sugar quiet. Coffee dull. Rice
steady.
The Adriatic brings 2Go passengers, in
Guiding Lady Franklin, her niece, and
Donnld Mckay. She left southampton at
o'clock on the evening of the LIST.
The Convention agreed to by Garibaldi
and Clhry also says the citadel of Messinu
will not fire on the town. The Garibal-
F. dian colors will take equal rank with the
Ncapoitan flag.
Naples is tranquil, but agitation pre-
! vailed on the provinces.
1t is rumorcd that the royal troops are
about to cvNcunte the citadel of Mcssina.
| HOstilitics are suspended.
| Napoleon's letter to the French Ambas-
sador TO London, dated 25th July, is pub
lished. He sayy:
Since the peace of Villa Frnnca have
had but Que thought. one object; to innu-
P"T"te new era of peace and to live on
the best terms with my nei2hhOrs and cs-
| pc"ially with England. have annexed
Savoy and Nice. The extraordinary ad-
diiions to Piedmont alone, cansed me TO
desire to see reunited TO France. prOvin-
ceS essentially French; but it will be oh
j"ctcd to. fou wish for peace and you in
crease immOlerately, the military forces of
i Fence. | deny the fact in every sense,
I that my army and feet had in them any
thing OF 81 threatening character. My steam
navy is even far from being equal to our
requirements and the number of steamers
does not ncarly equal that Of sailing ships
thought necessary in the time OF Louis
Philippe. have 400, 900 men under arms
but deduct from this amount, 10000 in
Algeria, 5000 at Rome, 5000 in China,
10000 gendarmes, the sick and new con-
scripts, and you will see my regiments are
of smaller effective strength than during
the preceding reign The only addition to
the army list has been by the creation of
the Imperial Guard. Moreover, while
wishing peace, desire also to organize
the forces of the country on the best pos
sible footing, tor if foreigners have only
seen the bright side of the last war,
close at hand, have witnessed the defects
and wish to remedy them. Having said
thus much, l have since Villa Francy nei-
ther done or even though anything which
could alarm any one.
When LAvalettc started for CONSTANT
nOple the instructions which | gave hin:
were confined to this: Use every effort to
maintain the state quo. The interest of
France is that Turkey should live as long
us possible.
Napoleon then touches on Syrian affairs,
saying his first thought in the matter was
to come to an understanding with Eng
land, and asks what other interest than
that of humanity could induce me to send
troops to that country? HcNlSo SAYS that the
interior organization of France and to in-
crease her resources are fields vast enough
for his ambition and sufficient to satisfy it.
1t was difficult for me to come to an nn-
Outstanding with England on the subject
of Central Italy, because l was bound by
the peace of Villa Franco. AS to Southern
Italy nm free from engagements and ask
no better than concert with England on
this point as on others. In heavens name
let the government lay aside petty jealous
les aud unjust mistrustS. Let US under
stand one another in good faith like hon
est mcn, IS we are, and not like thieves,
who desire TO cheat each other. To sum
up this is my innermost thought. desire
Italy should obtuin peace, no matter how
but without foreign Intervention and that
my troops should be able to Quit Rome
without compromising the security of the
Pope. could much Wish not to he oblig-
ed to undertake this Syrian expedition
and i'll any case not TO undertake it alone {;
firstly, because it will be great expense !;
secondly, because fear this Intervention
may involve the eastern question, but on
the other hand do not sec how to resist
public opinion in my country, which will
never understand how we can leave un-
punished not only the massacre of Chris
tians but the burning of our consulatcs,
the insult to our flag aud pillaged monas-
terieS which were under our protection
VERY LATFsT.-LoNDoN, August LIST
consuls closed at o32@o3q for money
and account. Corn unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, 1st.-C"tton quiet and un-
changed; sales 5000 bales.
GENOA, 3lst Aug.-Advices from Da-
nlnsrus are to the 10th of July Three