Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-10
@g Jelegraph.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
FOREIGN Menus.


Anniversary, from Queenstown, arrived
this evinlng She was in company with
the Scotia off Tow Island yesterday There
is little or no abatement in The sale and the
Scotia will probably not arrive up to-
night.
The bark Mary Baker, of Yarmouth, n.
s., reports Oct. 3Oth, Id lat Al, long. $3.50
seing two ships, one of which was believed
to be the Alabama, which was in pursuit
of the other aud gaining rapidly. The lat
ter was believed to be an American vessel.
They were heading northeast by east and
distant Is or 20 miles.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 1.-THE Scotia arrived
up at this A. NJ. Lord Lyons is a passen-
ger.
The steamer Gladiator arrived at Liver
pool from Bermuda. She brings sundry
reports as to hostile intentions of Commo-
dore Wilkes. enlightenment going SO far
as to say that he blockaded the port and
refused to withdraw his ships Mt the re-
quest of the Governor; that he sent boat
to the Gladiator and ordered the captain to
20 on board the vessel. The captain re.
fused, being at the time under the protec-
ton of British man-of-war which ran
out its guns ready for action. The Gladia-
tor was then allowed to proceed Tue
matter attracts much attention in England.
~ - StAAA hu bLhGI uWu uCGl ls6uGu iul-
mediate reinforcement of the West India
squadron.
Tue Cabinet Council which had been
summoned did not sit, and the Army and
Navy Gazette infers that Lord Lyons re-
turns to Washington without any instruc-
tions for change of policy, except such as
may be necessitated by contingencies.
The Morning Herald hopes that Lord |
1yons!takes out messages of some impor-
lance. 1t urges recognition, and repre- |
sentation that there is possibility of
armed Intervention on the part of Europe.
1t thinks the neutrality on which the Gov |
eminent prides itself, is the greatest cru
city to both parties.
The Daily NetUs says that numerous menu
bers of Parliament, by speeches made, in.
dictate that Mr.. Gladstone has made but few
proselytes among the intelligent members
to the Confederate cause. Mr. Gladstone
through his Secretary has issued still anoth-
er explanation of his recent remarks He
holds himself fully responsible for what
be said as to the formation of n Southern
nation, but not responsible for differences
drawn therefrom.
Numerous members of Parliament have
been addressing public meetings, They all
urging the recognition of the South.
Mr. Golden addressed the Manchester
Chamber of Commerce in advocacy of
abolition Of commercial blocdades and the
seizure of private property at sea.
Messrs. Glass, Elliott L Co. write to c.
W. Field very hopefully of the Atlantic ca
BILE, They offer TO undertake the contract on
most liberal terms, aud express the great
est faith in accomplishing the task
The gales had subsidized to-day, the loss
to shipping is enormous. The gales also
did great damage in France.
The duel between Mr.. Dillon the editor
OF the lie Sport, and the Duke DeGram-
mond Oaderansse, resulted in the death of
the tormee gentleman.
The bourse is fiat.
A revolution occurred in Western Greece,
and revolted towns organized provisional
government Troops had been sent TO the
scene of insurrection. Eastern Greece is
tranquil.
LIVERPOOL, via. Queenstown, Oct. 25.-l
Prince Napoleon and Princess Clothilde ar
rived at Southampton this morning, en-
route to London.
Marine disasters from the late gale con-
tinues to be reported.
LIvERPooL, Oct 25, eYening.-Flour
steady. Provisions fiat and heavy.
LoHDoN.-OOnsols S3Ja93s.
A letter from Manchester TO the London
Times, dated sd ult., states that Z ,Sf5 adj
ditional pauprrs have been added to the
poor law statistics during the year. Every
day mills are closed and hundreds are re-
duccd to destituuon.
A viruleut typhus fever had broken out
in Preston which was traceable to hard
ships aud priyations of the poor
Business at Manchester is at "A stand still.
MIR. Gladstone's speech had created quite
n panic, many manufacturers stopping their
mills altogether. The letter says it was
expected that 600, 200 persons would De
dependent on charity during the coming
winter.