Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
AFrlval- Or DC stssner A..a.

e " a.
Arrival OF the Steamer Asia.
4 CAPE RAcE, July 2l.-The steamship
Asia passed here en- route for Boston at 10
O'Clock this morning with LiverpooI dates
to the 18th inst, the Asia passed the SEQ
tia ON Sunday evening bound for Liver
pool.
The series of battles before Richmond is
treated as severe reverse for the Union
lists by the whole British press, and Geo.
McClellnn's proclamation is regarded as
precarious.
| Lord PaImerston stated that the British
troops would not be Withdrawn from Cana
da.
The recognition of Italy by Russia and
Prussia has been announced in the Italian
Parliament.
The London Times urges that the fight
ing before Richmond must have been of
the highest Importance and that General
McClellan's proclamation cannot hut be
precarious.
These battles of three days of June show
that the Confederate army is strong enough
to hold its position, in Virginia, for time
that may be indefinitely prolonged and evil
IDENTIFY the FederAls will have again to be-
gin the siege of Richmond, with much
worse chance than at first.
TIC uGW CAuucFICdu continues
cite strong hostile comment from the press.
The Times utterly denounces the spirit
which regards the tariff with satisfaction,
because of its injurious effect upon Eng
land in particular, and Europe in general.
The London Post says that the tariff will
be looked upon in Great Britain as meas
ure paramount. to declaration of war, and
thus the unpopglarity of the Northern
States will not only be horribly aggravat
ed, butt will impart something more than
moral effect to the cause.
The London. Herald treats the affair be-
fore Richmond as a decisive defeat of Gen
Mcclellan, and says the Contederat capital
is safe. 1t does not believe, however, that
the campaign in Virginia is ended, but
snpposes it will go on until Europe stays
the uplifted swords, and in the name of hu-
manity enforces peace.
Tue London MOrHing Post argues that
practically the scheme sgainst Richmond
has terminated IL then points out the
dangerous position of Mcolellan's army.
The London Globe hopes that the gigantic
difficulties which are being developed in the
progress of the war may have an effect on
both sides aud that more reasonable views
nay supersedc the plan of military con-
quest.
The freedom of the city Of London was
aNA AANAtl BASSGhSGu. W dAIs cAAOOuy Ou lu6
10th inst.
The ceremony OF awarding prizes at the
great exhibition took place on the IIth
inst, the Duke of Cambridge officiating rs
tue representative of the Queen. 1t is es-
timated that 1901 people were present.
The list of awards fill 81 columns of
small type. Among the awards in general
for machinery, America gets 90 medals for
agricultural aud horticultural machines,
six for military articles, and Que medal
each for Colts reyolyers and for naval
architecture. PHI
The fertilization bill was again debated
in the House of Commons, and am amend
ment calculated to preserve to the Com
mons due control over the expenditure OF
public money, was carried by majority of
five against the Ministers.
In the House of Lords on the Ilth, Lord
BrOugham called attention to the slave
trade, and urged that the Northern States
are not entitled 10 tue credit assumed to
themselves for the measures recently taken
for the repression of the trade. "
The bill for carrying out the treaty has
finally passed the House of Commons.
FRANcE.-The Paris Pdfrie asserts that
France will never treat with Juaraz, but
when the French army has entered ihe city
of Mexico, the Mexicans viii ee consulted
and their wishes scrupulously Repeated
France will only quit Mexico after the COM
plete execution Of Il future treaty.
The PreSse says that the date of General
Forey's departure is still doubtful. The
French army will comprise several ilivis-
ions of Infantry and proportionate num-
Der of batteries. II is reported that stores
of every kind for $4,000 men have been
provided. .-.s-s..., ~. e