Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-31
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival of the steamer anglo Saxon.

PORTLAND, Jan. 3O.-The steamer ApgIo
Saxon has arrived with Liverpool adviccs
of the 10th inst, four days later than pre-
viously received. She also brings tele
graph advices via Londonderry TO the nth.
The steamer Teutonia arrived out ON the
I'm, the America aud Nova Scotinn on the
18th, and the Edinburgh on the 10th.
The news is meagre. It is rumorcd tina
the rebel steamer Nashville has been sold
TO English owners. The U. S. steamer
iuscarora continues blockading her at
Southampton.
LlrEHrooL, l7th.-Flour has declined
6d@ls Wheat declined lG,2d. Corn
easier; the market closed steady, with an
improved tendency for wheat. Provisions
quiet.
GREAT BRITAIN.-The financial writer's
in English journals INDUCED in al! sorts
gloomy iorebodinGs for America under the
suspension OF specie payments. Some ar
quo that the issue of incouirovcrtibIe pa
per may be expected to render the country
more than ever prey to social disorgani-
cation and jobbcry.
The London Globe makes the announce
ment that the Cabinet of Washington had
given orders for the release of two Ameri-
cans, Messrs. Iacharie and Rogers, taken
from the English steamer Eugcnic Smith
by the steamer Adelaide Santiago De
Cuba.
The steamer Adelaide, from Cork, with
a regiment on board for Canada, put back
to Plymouth Sound, from stress OF wea-
thcr
The iron plated frigate Warrior was cx-
pected at plymouth in day or two, on
her way to the North American station.
But little business was doing iu war
risks at LlOyds.
The London Times says that mercantile
letters from New York represents the cry
for promoting instructions among the
slaves is gaining force. And looking ut
threatened horrors, whispers were mt
length heard of IL wish that for tie sake
OF humanity European intervention might
be found practicable.
Additional correspondence has been pub
lished in regard to the Trent affair, inclu-
ding Lord Russel'S reply to Mr.. Stewards
despatch, dated Jan. llth. 1t expresses
much satisfaction at the conclusion nrri
we'd by tue Washington Government, which
1t considers most favorable to the mainte-
nance OF the most friendly relations The
English Government, however, differ from
Mr.. Seward in some of his conclusions,
and as it may lead to better understand
ing on several points of international law,
Lord John Russell proposes in few days
to write another despatch on the subject.
In the meantime he says it is desirable that
the Commanders of the United States
cruisers shall be instructed not to repeat
acts for which the British Government
will hive to ask ask redress, and which
tue United States Government cannot un-
dertake to justify. Lord Lyon is thanked
for his His discretion, etc.
Several members of Parliament have
been addressing their constituents.
Mr.. Gladstone, Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, in a speech made at Leith, ex-
pressed very friendly terms towards Ameri-
ca, hoping the concessions of the American
Government would he received in gener-
GUS spirit. He thought, however, that the
North had undertaken task too big for
them.
In view of the pending arrival of Mason
and Siidell, various expedients were being
adopted at Liverpool to secure anything
but fnttering reception for them.
The London Shipping Gazette says that
war, or else further diplomatic strife, is in
evitable between England aud America.
The publication of the correspondence
in relation to the Trent affair, has led to
some very bitter structures on the despatch
OF Mr.. Seward, particularly tina. part of it
where it is insinuated that the prisoners,
Messrs. Mnson aud Slidell, would have
been detained, had the interests OF the
Union required
The London Herald says the last four
lines of Mr.. Stewards despatch is the only
part of it that can be accepted as an an
sWcr to the British demands.
The French journals generally compli.
ment the Cabinet of Washington for their
a ~ IVNV.n 4 Ill
The pirate Sumter remains at Cadiz.