The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-30
PoreDIrn NeunI

Foreign News.
SANDY Hook, Nov. 29.-The steame,
Scotin, for Liverpool 10th, via. Queens,
town 18th, arrived off this point tosdny
Her dates are two days later
The Spanish aggression on Chilli still
occupied the attention of the European
| press.
A memorial from an influential meet
ing, held at Liverpool, will be presented
to Earl Clarendon, asking that prompt
action be taken for the protection of the
British interests in Chill.
liverpool, N0V. 1S.-A deputation OF
Liverpool merchants had waited upOn
Earl Clarendon in regard to the CHILEAN
troubles, and the Interview was very
satisfactory. There is every reason to
nope that the Government will take
ter.
The Italian Parliament was to open
to-day. -, =
Copper advanced in the London mar
ket 20 pounds in the week.
liverpool, NoU. IS.-Cotton advanced
sales to-day, 10000 bales. Breadstuffs'
steady. Provisions, unsettled. Lard.
London, Saturday, Nov. 1s.-U. s.
5-20's, 6S1za64; Erie shares, 539I: Illinois
Central shares, slhasl1z. Consols,
oSZ4uoS16s
Fridays Markets.-Beef, unsettled.
but prices are 2aSs lower. Lard, very
dull and nominal. Cheese, suiet and
steady. Butter, unsettled, but holders
firm. Petroleum, scarce; refined 3slda
Ss6d, latter asked at the close.
Tho London Post in an editorial on
Sir Morton Peto's British speech, saws
1t is happy to have his testimony tothe
good will of the American people which
will be fully appreciated in England,
Doubtless America feels strongly about
the Alabama, but that the dispute is
purely one of international equity with
a proper disposition to do right on Eng
lands part and nothing unreasonable
no difficulty in finding a solution to the
problem, having no difficult conditions
but what are caused by false pride and
lneXcusable perversity."
Stephens, the Fenian head centre.
was committed for trial. He made "a
speech rePudiating all British law in
Ireland and expressed his readiness tn
receive any punishment inflicted upon
him. 1t Is stated that the Documents
found on Stephens had disclosed ali
the secrets of the organization of the
Fenians.
The news of the suppression of the
Jamaica rebellion is received. The
the military as ferocious as that of saw
ages.
It is reported that British merchants
anticipated the action of Spain, The
blockade is considered unimportant and
confident feeling exists that copper
ore can be brought out as easily as COT
ton was during the American war. It
is reported that a large number OF
blockade runners are fitting out in I.iy-
erpool.
The Patrie says:
Spain probably will accept the medi-
alton of n third power in CHILEAN affairs.
It is reported that Austria is about to
reduce its army in Venitia. 1t is denied
that the Austrian constitution is sus-
pended by the Emperor. He ONLY de-
signs to modify it and make it more
conducive to the welfare of the entire
empire.
The financial position of Spain is
stated to be in most frightful condi-
ton.
Advices from Madagascar state noras
insisted upon France giving up Lam
bert, the treaty to be DESTROYED. and
that France should resign ali right
The representatives of France refused
and left the country.
Very Latest per Steamer NoVn Scotia
LONDON, Nov. 1s.-We have the au-
thority of Consul Dudley for stating
InhI the shenandoah VIII sail for New
York on tho 21st inst, under command
of Capt. Freeman.
The American correspondent of the
Times represents the steady decrease of
the federal army and navy as evidence
that war with England is not contem-
plated If she refuse to pay the Alabama
claims,
The Army and Navy Gazette remarks
that the reductions of the French army
are so remarkable as to excite Surprise.
The reductions are so large that thew
may be regarded as a guarantee of a
change in the French policy. The Ga
zette thinks the reduction in the French
army may induce Mr.. Gladstone to call
on the war department for the reduc-
ton of the British army.
With the exception Of the Daily News
and the Star, the London papers gen
orally approve heprompt, stern man
ner adopted for the suppression of the
Jamaica rebellion. The Times remarks
that immediate justice is the best mercy
in the long run.
CoPENHAoEN, Nov. 1.-THE King of
Denmark has granted to Messrs. James
Aryld IL Co. a commission for LAYING a
telegraph between England, Norway
and America, by way of Greenland.