The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-28
FROM EUROPE.
Foreign Political Matters.
American Affairs in London.
The Times Disclaims any Intention of
British InterferenceAThe Effect Of
Military Operations on American
Press Dispatch ]

Press Dispatch.l
PORTLAND, Jan. 25.-The steamer Hi
bernian, from Liverpool 18th and Lon
donderry 18th has arrived. News un-
important.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. l3.-Cotton opened
dull, with heavy decline, and closed
better with a decline of Id. on the week.
Middling Orleans PSI. CIeadstuffs dull.
Wheat declined 1a2d. Provisions un-
changed. Consols closed at S9fa97t for
money. Bullion in the bank of England
increased 10000. -.
The steamer Washington, which was
to have left Havana on the 18th inst. for
New York, was detained by broken ma
chinery.
GREAT BRITAIS-The London Times
has an editorial on the proposition to adj
init the members Of the American cabinet
to seats in Congress, and halls it as sub
stantial improvement, but thinks that in
these evil times, and with franchise so
unmanagcable as that in America, 1t will
fail to work out that permanent improve
ment which might otherwise he expected
from it.
Historicus, the well known legal wri-
ter in the Times, publishes a long letter
denouncing the instructions of Mr.. Ben-
jamin to the rebel Secretary of the Navy
as to the treatment of neutral vessels by
rebel cruisers. He hopes whatever else
these instructions may accomplish, they
will at least secure this, that no Confed-
crate cruiser shall ever again sail from an
English port. 1t is stated that the Brit
ish government has officially announced
its accession to the international sanitary
association of Geneva, for securing the
better treatment of the sick and wound
ed in war
Satterthwait's circular reports import
in America greater during
the week. On the receipt of the news of
the occupation of Savannah. there was
a decided improvement in Government
bonds, and railroad shares and 500 bonds
were taken at 46 and Illinois at 53t
The returns of the Wilmington eYpedi-
tion had depressing effect, Illinois rd-
turning to last weeks quotations, aud
5-2O's to 45t The greatest decline was
in Fries which, after touching 80, have
fallen to 35ta36t
The following is summary of the
news taken out of the Virginia
The Morning Post credits Sherman as
one of the most daring and skillfnl sol
diers of the present day, and regards the
of Savannah as of vital i'm
portance.
ITALY-Turin journals deny the state
ment that at meeting of Italian pa
triots at Genoa, it had been decided to
instigate an insurrection in Venitia, with
the approval of the Italian government
The report of the committee of inquiry
into the reported disturbance at Turin,
the Mirghette cabinet from hav-
ing violated the laws, but charges it with
want of energy and foresight, and with
having deceived Italy as to the nature OF
the facts. The report had produced con-
siderable sensation.
PRUssIA-It is stated that the Govern
ment will submit bills to the Chambers
for formal development of the naval
power of Prussia, and for opening the
canal to connect the German ocean with
the Baltic.
FRASCE-Itis is reported that the number
of ships to he disarmed in accordance with
the economical views set forth i'll the
financial report, is no less than thirty
three. The Moniteur denies the rumors
of intended notifications in the admin
istration of Allegra, of dissensions be-
tween the Minister of War and Duke OF
Magenta.
Paris Bourse on the 18th was fiat and
lower, rents closing at 66f. 9Oc.
SPAIN-The United States steamer
Sacramento arrived at Cadiz on the Goth.
She had been in collision with Il British
brig, the latter was damaged but moth
ing was said of the damage TO the Sac
ramento.
In the Senate, Calderon Callantes at
tackled the ministry for the abandonment
of San Domingo.
INDIA.-Calcutta mails of Dec. Sth, and
Hong Kong Dec 1st, and Melbourne Nov.
26th, had reached England. The Gov
ernor Of New Zealand had issued proc
lamation of amnesty Offering all amnesty,
but without effect on the Moors, who
continue hostile.
James Lunham & Co, provision mer-
chants in London, had suspended, liabll
tiles f300,O00.
The Times editorially replies 70 rumors
from America, that Franc and EIgland
contemplate an early recognition of the
SollltutldCS, odS Iii IL ND'' NV ~ ~
such a movement has hocn entertained
for one moment, and thinks such step
would prove fatal to the Government
1t emphatically denies that it ever en-
couraged any idea of Intervention by
England.
The meeting of parliament was fixed
for February 9TH.
Capt. Graham, of steamer Jura, was
acquitted of all blame for the loss of that
vessel.
The Empress of France was unwelL
Mr.. Fould had presented satisfac-
tory statement TO the Emperor. He cal
culates Oh surplus for 1865, and prom
ises a reduction of four million francs in
normal and military expenses, and hopes
for even more.
Marshal Norvarey had laid bill before
the Spanish Congress for the abandon
ment of St Domingo
Rumors of intended revolutionary ac-
tion in Poland and Venetia were current.
The news by the Glasgow was antici-
pated.
Mr.. Seward, in his letter to the Union
Emancipation Society, returns Mr.. Lin
coins thanks for the congratulations OF
the societies and its devotion TO the best
interests Of America, but points on the
final declaration of his reelection is not
yet made.
BIair's sojurn in Richmond.
hAN-nAD RfNh.