Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-15
LATRsT FOREIGN NEWS.
The American blockade In ParlIa.
ments
CBy ToleEraph to tho Many In,ellIroneer.)

hlElGA JUS NAlbNgu Win -uHleS 10 tue lat,
she having taken the place OF the China.
Gibraltar dates say that il was the lieu
tenant and not the captain of the Sumter
who was arrested.
Mr.. GritHths gave notice that he would
on the third inst, call the attention of the
House Of Commons TO the subject
The final dispatch in the papers relative
10 the American blockade is from Lord
Russell TO Lord Lyons, dated Feb. 10. It
says that Information shows that nOtWith-
standing an efficient blockadiug force Oft
Charleston aud Wilmiugton various, ships
have elpded the blockade.
The Government are of the opinion that
II sufficient ships are stationed at ports to
prevent access, or to create evident danger
TO vessels leaving or entering; and provid-
ed such ships do not voluntarily permit
violations, the fact that various ships may
have successfully escaped will not of itself
prevent the blockade from being effective,
the adequacy Of the force being always
a matter OF fact aud evidence. A neutral
State ought not to disregard ii except
wien It entertRtns the conviction. shared
by other neutrals, that the power of the
blockade is abused, by the State being Ell
theH unable to institute or maintain il, or
unwilling from some motive or other, 10 do
so.
Earl Crayenaon, In the House OF Lords,
called attention to the fact that the papers
contained nothing relative to communica-
uons With foreign governments on the sub
ject.
Earl Russell said that there had been 40
formal communications with foreign gov
comments, The representatives of France
aud other powers had from time to time
asked him what the British Government
faRa1HaA Il. k,,R 4. h,.l
his dispatch to Lord Lyons.
Earl Russell was also understood to saw
that he had received word from Lord Ly-
ons, that Mr.. Seward informed him that no
more stone ships will be used.
In the House oC Commons Mr.. Gregory
gave notice that he will call attention TO
the blockade on the 18th of March
In reply to inquiries relative to the with
drawal OF American cruisers from the coast
of Africa, Lord Palmerston said that rep.
resentatiOn had been made at Washington
on the ssbject, but the exigencies OF war
had OecasiOned the withdrawal. He ad-
mitled that il was not satisfactory an
sWer TO say that the cruisers had been
withdrawn, when the object OF the with
draWal was to accomplish something quite
as Injurious to commerce. As to British
vessels being allowed, in the absence of
the Americans, to ascertain the rationale
ties OF vessels, that could only be done by
consent of the Senate.
Mr.. Gladstone said it was a fact that the
Government loss on every letter sent to
America, via Galway, was six pence; hut
as to the renewal of the Galway subsidy,
the matter was in the hands of the head of
the Government.
Miner Gibson, in reply to an enquiry,
said that the Government had entered inio
negotiations relative to the Atlantic Tele-
graph. The American Government, how
ever, had expressed, In general terms, the
wish that, by some means or other, COM
municatiOn would be established. The At.
iantio Telegraph Company publish strong
evidence, refusing the destinations of in-
terested parties, that the New FOundland
and Ireland liue could not be worked
The London Star calls on the Govern
meut to aid the work, and says that the
Lincoln Cabinet offer to guarantee two per
cent on the capital, il England will do the
same.
The Red Sea cable, from Suez to Inbal
Island, has been restored.
The unemployed lSbolers in Liverpool
had not repeated the demonstration for re-
lief, which took place on the 9th, The
proceedings we're devoid of anything like
a menace,
FRANcE.-The French Senate continued
70 discuss the address to the Emperor. The
Roman question was debated.
The report of the Committee OF the Corps
Legislatif. relative to the dictation to Count
Nonbanhan is emphatis against it, but il is
said that letter from the Emperor to
Connt NOrney on the subject renders it
probable that the Corps Legislatif will
abandon the project
TFALv -.NTctor
" indispOsed, but has recovered.
AUsTRIAs-It is asserted that Austria
aud Prussia have agreed on terms OF settle
ment in relation to electoral Hesse.
GREEcE,-The insurreetion in Greece is
IN statH quo. NAuplia still holds ont, and
II IS reported that another garrison has
reyOlted-
LuEaFOOL, Feb. 2s.-Breadstuas dull.
Wheat qaiet but steady. Provisions un-
changed. Bacon aud pork easier.
Latsst ria QHeeNltorH.-PARIs, Feb. %.
Prince Napoleon in the Senate demanded
that the French troops should eTaeuate
Rome.
The Committee of the Prussian Chamber
of Representatives had passed resolutions
recognizing the kingdom Of Italy.
vienna, March 1.-The journey Of the
Arch Duke Naxmillian to Paris aud Lon
1NAAAG1H S4tG 0G8Okl4tl0uS
for his candidative of the throne of Mexico
having encountered difficulties.
TURN, March Lit is rumored that the
Ministry has resigned, but The King has
not accepted the resignation
AADRID, March l.-Tangiers adviees say
that the Lieutenant Of the Sumter has been
released The o. S ships are watching
the Sumter, which remains stationary.
ALEXANDRIA, March 1.-The Prince of
Wales has gone to Upper Egypt.
ROM, Feb 2s--Au Imposing demon
stration took place on the 96th, At the
carnival The COrsO was eDptT, but ne
Forum Colosseum and the BOIAnieal Gar.
dens we're filled. The police were obliged
TO remain inactive.
Pans, March 2--The discussion in The
Ereeh Chambers exeites the greatest in
PriHee Napoleon has asked for the sup
preston of the temporal power Of the
Pope