The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-30
Foreign News.

SANDY HOOK, Nov. 29.-The steamer
Scotia from Liverpool 18th, via Queens.
town 10Th, arrived off this point to-day
Her dates are two days later,
Spanish aggressions in Chill occupied
the attention of the European press. A
memorial from an influential meeting
held at Liverpool would be presented to
Earl Clarendon asking that prompt &C.
tion be taken for the protection of Bri-
tish interests in Chill.
LIVERPOOL, 16.-A deputation of Liv-
erpool merchants had waited upon Earl
Clarendon in regard to the Chilian trou-
ble and the interview was very satisfac-
tory. There is every reason to hope that
the government will take energetic
measures in regard to the matter
The Italian parliament was opened
to-day.
SATURDAY NIGHT, l9.-Cotton advanc-
ed laid over the circular quotations,
sales to-day 100000 bales. Breadstuffs,
steady. Provisions, unsettled. Lard,
firm.
LONDON, SATURDAY, P. M--U. S. 5-20's,
634a64; Erie shares, SO 81; l. c. shares
8lta6it. Consuls 694S9s.
FRIDAY.-Beef, unsettled. Pork, still
advancing. Bacon, no sales, but prices
2a3s lower. Lard, very dull and nomi-
nal. Cheese, quiet and steady. Butter,
unsettled but holders firm Petroleum,
scarce.
The London Post has an editorial on
Sir Morton Peto's Bristol's speech, and
says it is happy to have his testimony
The good will of the American people
will be fully appreciated in England
Doubtless the Americans feel strongly
about the Alabama, but that the dispute
is purely one of international equity, and
with proper disposition to do right on
England's part, and nothing unreasOna-
bic on the part of the Americans there can
be no difficulty in finding a solution of
the problem.
Stephens, the Fenian head center, was
committed for trial He made a speach
repuidating all British law i'll Ireland
and expressed his readiness to receive
any punishment inflicted upon him. 1t
is stated that documents were found on
Stephens disclosing all secrets of the Or
ganization of Fenians.
News of the suppression of the Jamai-
CT rebellion Is received. The Daily News
denounce the conduct of the military as
ferocious as that Of savages.
Conformation of the blockade Of Chi
Ian ports caused copper to advance 20
pounds. 1t is reported that British mer.
chants anticipated the action Of Spain.
The blockade Is considered unimportant.
A confident feeling exists that copper ore
can be brought out as easily as cotton
during the American war It's reported
that large number of blockade runners
are fitting out in Liverpool.
The Paris Patrie says that Spain prob
ably will accept the mediation Of third
Power in Chilian affairs.
1t is reported that Austria is about to
reduce its army,
The financial condition of Spain is sta
ted to be ia a most frightful condition.
VERY LATEST
LONDON, Nov. 1s.-We have the au.
thority of Consul Dudley for stating that
the Shenandoah will sail for New York
on the 2lst lust, under the command of
Captain 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 sue refuses to pay for the Ala
bama claims
The Army and Navy Gazette remarks
that the reductions of the French army
are so remarkable as to excite surprise
and respect. The changes are so large
that they may be regarded as guaran-
tee of a change in the French policy
The Gazette thinks the reduction in the
French army may induce Mr. Gladstone
to call on the War Department for a
reduction Of the British army.
With the exception of the Daily News
and the Star, the London papers gener-
ally approve Of the prompt and stern
manner adopted for the suppression of
the Jamaica rebellion
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1.-THE King OF
Denmark has awarded to Messrs. James,
Wyld, Copemar & Co., a concession for
laying a telegraph line between En-
gland, Norway and North America, by
way of Greenland.