Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-26
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AFTERNOONs DISPATCHES:
Later from Elrope-The Londor
= Journals on American Affairs.
CAPE RACE, July 24.-The steamer Etus
with later dates from Europe has passed
this point. The Liverpool dates by the
Etna aretto the nth inst, 3 days later thar
were furnished by the steamer Asia. The
Etns has also telegraphic adEiccs via
iiQueenstown to Thursday the Eth. The
lighting before Richmond was eagerly can.
yassed, some of the journals regard it as a
great reverse for the North and reproach
the United States Government for treating
1t In any other light. Others contend that
Gen. Mcclellan has sustained no serious
disaster and is indeed practically nearer
to Richmond and may Congratulate himself
on the greatest and most successful OPERA
ton Of the war III 4 fflaf lffsfff
Hopes are freely expressed that more
pacific counsels will soon prevail at Wash
ington.
The London Times is particularly bitter
aud sarcastic in its comments. Il treats
the matter as decided rebel victory. It
thinks that there are good evidences in the
North that the beginning of the end is not
far off. h5t9
In another article the Times denounces
the insolence'of Gen. Butler in his inter-
course with foreign Consuls, and says that
and snperiors, and he should consider
whether he, is not doing more harm than
good to the Federal cause.
The MnruiUH Past aava that n fFairS a 20
approaching the crisis which will necessi-
tate some decided course on the part of the
Federals. Neutrals cannot much longer
remain passive spectators. The great
question is, when shall the South be con-
sidered to have its rights to recognition?
II points to the past policyfof England in
recognizing successful opposition, and
says if the North would take the initiative
and sail with the current which it cannot
stem, the neutral states might be saved the
disagreeable necessity of discharging
most disagreeable duty.
The, Daily Ne,cs points out what would
be the feeling of England if it was situated
like the North, aud argueshthatlsecesslon
will be crushed out at all hazards.
The proceedings of Parliament were un-
important. ~
In the House of Commons Mr.. Foster
gave notice that when SIR. Liudsay's mo-
tion for the recognition of the South came
up, he Wonld move an amendment pledg-
ing the House to sustain the government
in the policy5of non-intervention.
There was increasing distress in the man
utacturing districts of England, and it had
received the attention of Parliament.
1t was believed that the Prince of Wales
will visit Russia. !. ..-s5
Lord Palmerston, in speech before the
volunteers, spoke impressiveIy, and some
say significantly, of the Importance of
maintaining the efficiency of their move
ments. R Nss
LTYERPooI BREADsTuFFs MARKET.-The
market for Breadstuffs is dull, with down
ward tendency. &essrs. Wakefield, Nash
Il Co. report flour dull and easier. Wheat
steady. Corn with downward tendency,
but the market remained quiet and and at
quotations mixed and yellow 27s Cd
@27s Cd. aa
The Provision market was fiat. The va
rious circulars report Beef dull; Pork
nominal.
PRODUCE MARKET.-Sugar is quiet, but
steady. Coffee inactive.
LATEST VIA QUEENsTowS.-The Times
deprecates the new American tariff, and
predicts that it will result in far greater in
jury to America herself, than. to any one
else.
L1vERPoob, Thursday Afternoon, July
l7.-Breadstutfs are quiet, with down
ward tendency.
The weather has been favorable for the
crops.
Provisions fat. 80
The Bounty Fund in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, July 25-Up to this time
the private subscriptions to the Bounty
Fund, independents of the Railroads,
to $4,000. The Reading Rail-
road to-day subscribed $25,oOo.
NEW YonK, July 25.-Tbe funeral of
Monday from the Old Church at Kinder
hook.
PoTrsYlLLE, Pa July, 25.-An immense