Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-31
8g 0elalEagIl.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL Of the steamer Australaslan

5l1-l-L- n 5fiEl 2
SANDY Hook, July 29.-The Ateamship
Apstral ian from liverpool with dates a
the Z 18th aud telegraphic advices Via
Queenstown of the goth, arrived off this
point at t5:3l A. N. and anchored to await
the tide,
The steamship Bremen and Glasgow from
New York arrived out on the 18th, aud the
steamship Arabia from Boston arrived at
Liverpool on the 18Th.
In the British House of Commons Mr.,
Lindsey's motion to offer mediation and FOL
the recognition of the Sputherh Qohfeder-
aGy was debated pro and con, Lord Pal
merston opposed 1t and appealed to the
House to leave matters in. the hands of the
Government, Tue motion was finally with.
drawn. 4 q Edls & g II
LIVERPOOL, July ls.-Breadstuf market
is firmer with a tritiing advance. Provi-
sions quiet and steady.
New YORK, July 30.-The steamer Aus
tralasian arrived at her dock at half past
95o'clock Ja
The excitement which prevailed when the
Nova Scotian left Londonderry, under false
rnmors of disasters to Mcclellan, offers to
surrender, &C., soon recovered its oBietus
by the Arabia's news, but during Friday
the news received much credence, although
the Jnrs's adyices, two days later fully fall
sifed it, M. 4.
The Liverpool Cotton market was striu-
gent and American stocks were offered at
Id decline. @
The#London Times thinks the news is
not shown to be wholly untrue.
In tue House ofsCommons, on the 18th,
AIR. Lindsayis motion declaring that the
Contederates have shown such determine
anil =talNa
pendeucei that the propriety of Offering me-
diation with the view of Terminating hos
tilities is worthy of the serious considera-
ton ofthe government. -
Mr.. Lindsay was pressed to withdraw his
motion, bnt felttt his duty to proceed. He
argued strongly in favor of, it, as also did
Lord A. Yane, Tempest, Whitesides and
Gregory. Mr.. Taylor and Lord Palmerstou
spoke againstit. The latter earnestly adj
yised thatithe question be left to the gov.
eminent. z,e,f,-.=sfl5G.I
lnthe course of his speech he said that
the issue of the war was forgone couclu-
sion saying that the only satisfactory
termination that could be anticipated was
an amicable separation This, however,
he thought, would be imPeded rather than
facilitated by the debates in Parliament
de contended that Observation-Disclosures by
Englsnd could give the North no cause for
offence, but thought that the present con
dition or the contest would not justify a
recognition of Southern innependeuce. He
again appealsdto Mr.. Lindsay to withdraw
his motion, which was finally done.
The Times says that every man can see
that the time draws nigh when the Gov
ernment must give its opinion. If8IcCIel-
Ian is proved incapable of resuming the
offensive, the propriety of, treating the
!. Contederates as independent may be Justly
discussed in the Cabinet. ~
The DAILY Ne,0s aud Star applaud Lord
.Palmerston's views, and contend that the
time for mediation has not arrived.
In the debate on the Colonial military
expenditures in the. House. of Lords, the
Canadians were reproached for negligence
in providing strong military force.
The English journals all take to task the
Orleans Princes for tue course they have
pursued withathe Northern army.
SThe Princess OIotiIde gave birth to q
prince on the 18th.
The Paris Bourse was dull.
TheTContinental political news is unim-
inOPfant