Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-28
8g 09leataph.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
FOREIGN News.

SANDY HOOK, Aug. "a, 10 o'clock A. NJ
THE steamship Persia is now passing
this point. Her advices are two days later
4 than before received.
| The news relating TO Garibaldi is very
vague and contradictory. No collision is
! yet reported.
The fete day of Napoleon passed by with
out anything of political Significance being
uttered in his imperial speech.
The Liverpool breadstutfs market had a
downward tendency.
Consuls 939@939 for money.
| The ArRy j. Nary Gazette regards the
military prospects of the South as less
hopeful, and thinks they should be making
offensive demonstrations before the new
Northern levies are raised.
The. New York correspondent of the
Times charges the North with loss of en-
thusiasm, and says that if some signal hui
initiation befel Mcclellan or Pope the in
dependence OF the South would be secured.
FRAScE.-Napoleon's fete day passed off
without any political significance. He
made no speech. He received the National
| Guard on the l4th, the frat time since the
Coup D'Clat. The bourse was closed on
the l4th and 10Th.
Tue PdtTiG thinks that after the French
troops occupy the City of Mexico, Spain
may propose to again place the Mexican
question in the London Convention.
NEW YoRK, Aug 27.-The Persia arrived
at IL O'Clock. 1t is denied that the Tus-
carora left Kingston by tine government or
ders. II is rulnored that she received
telegram from Liverpool that the steamer
800 was in the channel, and hence her de-
partnre. She was expected back at Kings
ton. The London Times confines to give
gloomy picture of American affairs, and
says there is no likelihood of termination
of the war by ordinary courses the only
chance of peace being sudden and unex-
Pected interference of common sense.
The Morning Post regards drafting as an
issue in which failure would be ruin, GER
tain and definite.
The Daily Nelcs attacks Earl Russell's
response to Mr.. Seward as inconsistent
with dignity and self-respect 1t argues
that after Mr.. Roeback's unparalleled in
suit to the NOrIlIerners before the Prime
Minister at Sheffield, the less that is said
about hostile demonstrations the better.
ITALY.-The statements relative to Gar
ribalds's movements are vague. He had
Quilted Castro Grovanne and arrived at
Place with volunteers which it is asserted
did not number more than 5000. The ROY.
al troops continued to advance.
Some politicians believe, uotWithstaud.
ing appearances that there is at the bottom
a complete accord between Garibaldi and
Victor Emanuel.
PRUssIA.-The government was in diff
entity with the military budget. The mill
tary commissioners of the Chambers have
rejected the expenses for the reorgauiza-
ton of the army,
LATEsT.-LIvERrooL, August 16.-The
steamship Great Eastern sailed for New
York at half past two o'clock this after
noon, with large number of passengers
aud good cargo.
LONDON, Saturday eventng.-The Tunes
has an editorial combating and denying
all Mr.. Stewards promises in his last dis
patch to Mr. Adams, and dissenting from
his conclusions. Itreiterates its arguments
against any interference, and proclaims that
England is no obstacle in the way of peace
The true obstacle is to be found in those
who stimulate the passions they ought to
allay, and urge on with all their might the
catastrophe which they clearly foresee and
are yet able to prevent.