Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-21
gRlg G..tlIegtaph.
Reported for the Daily InteIIigencsr
EUROPEAN NEWS.
Arrival OF the steamer AdrIatie.


SANDY HOOK Nay 10 The steamer
Adriatic from HsTre via. Southampton on
the 9Th inst, has passed this point on heI
way to New York.
The Crest Britain had arrived from
Australia With 100000 in gold.
II is @aid thnt f4O4, OGO in gold, was en-
route from the Australian coast
/ Mnntegelien aud Don Fernando had
1 publicly renowned their claim to tue
Spanish throne.
Garibal6i had left for Sicily with an ex-
peditiOnary corps.
| Switzerland insists ON the opening OF
the conference Immediately.
The Great Eastern sails from SOuthnmp.
! ton on the 9th of June for New York.
/ The Adriatic left Havre on the sth and
arrived off Cowes, the same evening; hav-
| ing re-embnrkOd the mails and passengers,
she sailed again on the evening of the 9Th
I inst.
The sales of cotton for three days were
5000 bales, of which 5000 were on spec
ulation and for export. Market closed
quiet. Middling Orleans 6s, uplands o..
Manchester market firm. Breadstntfs quiet
and unchanged.
Consols s5(@s5s for money, s53@s6s
for account.
LIvsRPooL MARKETs.-Wakefeld, Nash
& Co., report that the weather continues
favorable for the growing crops. Bread
stuffs quiet and nominally Unchanged
Flour dull. Wheat dull with very small
sales; red los 4d@lOs Sd; white 1ls@lls
Sd. Corn dull and quotations maintained
with difficulty, yellow 34s@35s; white
36sGG37s. Beef heavy and difficult to sell
even at reduced quotations..
The Arabia came in contact with the
Great Britain in the Mersey, and had tie
rigging of her port side carried away
The Great Britain was uniniured.
II is said that Prince De JOuiville was
passenger in the Europa under an assumed
name.
Advices from Palermo report the ugita-
ton decreasing. The state of seige had
been raised.
a Turin despatch says the instruction
is spending throughout the Island of
Sicily, and is spontaneous. The royal
troops are in possession of the towns and
are blockaded between the sea and the in
surrectionists in the interior.
the FIoHT FOR TIRE CHAMPIONSHIP.
The following is copy of letter from
Tom SGyers to the editor of the London
Times:
S1R:-The period has arrived when it
becomes my duty to thank the great Brit
ISL public for the patronage they have be-
slowed on me. 1t is not for me to pass
any remark upon my late struggle when
the new world WAS pitted against the old;
but one thing l can say, in honesty, that
did my best for the land of my birth, and
dearest affections. had opposed to me
one worthy of me and whose activity, ra-
pidity and pluck it was no small task to
Sprung from our own race,
the Americans inherit our best qualities
and as our conflicts with them have in the
progress of time, ended in peace, so may
every bitterness engendercd by the late
struggle for the championship, pass away
forever. Upon my own part and that OF
my children, I hunlbly offer TO you my
most grateful thanks and l trust 10 what
ever period providence may extend my life
that no act of mine, either 10 private or
public, will be unworthy of one who has
received the notice of the Times newsPa-
per. ! remain, sir, yours truly,
Ton SAVERS, Champion of England.
CHICAGO, May Ts..:~.fne n0Inrua,,v. u
Mr. Lincoln for the Presidency, by the Re-
publican National Convention has been
received by the party in Illinois and tue
Northwest with an enthusiasm unparal-
leled since the days of 1910. The eX-
element which has centered at the Wig
wan for the last 4hree days has scattered
the city. The Wide Awakes
this evening are marching in procession
numbering over 1000, with torch lights,
banners and trauspnrencies. All appear
to have laid aside their gravity and be-
come again boys. BOnfres blaze on tue
street corners. Meetings are being held
in front of the fremont aud metropolitan
Hotels. n large and enthusiastic meeting is
also being held Mt the Wigwam. Speeches
nv Hon. Joshua Il. Giddipgs and other
prominent men aud delegates to the Con-
vcntion. The Press end Tribune estab-
lishment, whose publication OF the de-
bates between Douglas and Lincoln IN the
Senatorial campaign in 1883 gave to the
latter much of his national reputation, IS
spleAdidly illuminated in honor OF the
success OF their favorite candidate. Other
buildings in various parts OF the city are
brilliantly illuminated.
The announcement of Mr.. LincoIn's
nomination was received at Springfield at
noon to-day. That city Tonight is in
blaze of excitement y large and enthu-
House and was addressed by several
prominent citizens. The meeting adjourn
Mt 8 o'clock, and escorted by the Young
America band, proceeded to the residence
of Mr.. Lincoln. His appearance was the
signal for immense cheering. When it
ended, Mr.. Lincoln said that he did not
suppose the honor of such visit was IN
tended particularly for himself rs pri-
waite citizen, but rather as the representa-
tive of great party. In reference to his
position on the political questions OF the
day, he referred his many enthusiasnc
hearers to his previous public letters and
speeches. His speech throughout, which
was very brief, was loudly npplauded.
Prom Washington.
WASHINGTON, May l9.-Before Dir. Sew
ard left Washington, twas understood that
he would not resume his seatin the Senate.