Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-20
EtIR6PhA Nl.NE1Ns- q !
Arrival OF the steamer Jura,


SANDY Hook, Feb. l9.-The steamship
Jur't- has passed here, with Liverpool dates
To the 9th inst. ~ srzlfl-i y
Napoleon opened the Legislature on the
4th inst. He gives pacific assurances and
'srelteFates the noH-iutcrVention policy.
Queen Victoria opened Parliament in
person on the 9Th inst. In her speech she
Sa.iudes to the American troubles, express
ing u ferTent wish for their amicabic ad-
sjustmvat.
LlrEKrooL, Feb. -BreadstuEs-TLe
market closed with ap advancing tendency
Tor all qualities. Messrs. Richardson /
spence quote Flour dull but steady at a
partial advance Of.3d. Wheat firm with u
partial advance OF Id. Corn firm at 3d6
Sd advance. The Provision market closes
dull. Beef heavy. Pork duh. Pa on
quiet. Lard quiet. Produce-Co1ee qui.
q. Sugar steldS. Rice firm. Rosin
fste"dy at As Td@4s Sd. Spirits Turpen-
tine steady at sos Sd
LoSDoN MoSRY MARERr-Feb. 5th.-
Consols are quoted Mt 9l2@9li for money,
9l5 for account. Money market closed
active bpt unchanged.
Nav ToRK, Feb. ls.-The Jurl has ar
rived up. Her papers furnish the follow
Ing intelligence:
ESELASp.-The Bombay mail, of Janu.
naFy 18th, had reached England. The In.
uihn news was uuimportant. The markets
AZ Bombay were active, aud frtights had
Slightly improved.
Tee underwriters nj London and Liver.
pool had advanced the rate Of insurance
per cent. on cargoes from Southern ports,
owing to the increased frequency Of fires
on board cotton ships, and war risks.
FRAScE.-The speech OF the Emperor to
the Legislature, opens with an explanation
lot liberal concessions aud greater latitude
'Sfauted TO the Legislature He refers TO
the satistactFty nature of the commercial
freforIns, aIlt then proceeds to the copsid-
Grafton ofiforeign affairs. He saws that he
had endeayored TO prove that France sin
ceFely desires peace, aud that without re.
nouncing her legitimate influence, she does
not pretend to inteFEerewhere her interests
are not concerned. N0n-intervention had
been his policy in the Italian complica-
tions, and his motive for sending a fleet TO
GHeta was to furnish u last refuge TO the
King. Erroneous interpretations and a
partial departure from neutrality at length
necessitatedIts withdrawal. He points 10
the recognition of the annexation of Savoy
and Nice as an evidence of the maintain
ance of the rights of Fnnce; and to the
proceedings in China, as IL war for the hon
joices at tue restoration of the Christian
cross TO China, and to the protection of
tue Syrian Christians against fanaticism.
dc considered it necessary to increase the
garrison at Rome when the security of the
Pope appeared to be threatened. He con-
cludes by asking that apprehension should
be dispelled, and Confidence restored, his
firm resolution being not to enter Into any
conflict in which the cause of France
should not be based on right and JUS.
tice.
The London Tnaes regards the speech as
| uniavorable, and says there IS nutlIing re-
assuring in 1t. 1t affected the English
| funds nUfavorably.
The case of Bonaparte VS.. Patterson had
been further argued on both sides, and
adjourned till the 9th of February.
MARSHALL Bosquet is dead.
II Is said that the principles of the con-
ference at Paris on the Syrian question
has been agreed to by tho Powers.
The Paris Bourse ON the 4th was heavy.
Rentes 69f.
srcILy.-The siege of Gaeta was con.
timed.
/ PEiNCe Carignan had arrived at the Sar.
dinian camp at GaetH, and his-missiOn is
reported to be in reference to the negotia.
tions for q surrender.
| RONB, 3d.-The Pope has ordered his
troops to return.
Fifteen thousand Sardinians have passed
through Umbria on the march to Naples.
| Tue Sardinians have evacuated the Pa
pal dominlons in compliance With the or.
ders of Napoleon.