The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
,lrns Russell Correspondence
,.,snts Of the English Press.
e.,.bsr About the Shenandoah
Foreign News.

Foreign News.
.y,pr. Nov 2l-The China, from
NEW tbe llth, and Queenstown the
l!t3 las lrrnnr ,' Nov. lI.-Cotton-sales
LNhM = 900 bales; market opened
oit1sGG'c,Io ..G closed irmer with an advance OF
d,..1-Sl American, but dull for others
:lo, .n'fs-casier. 'Corn-less firm
Brew, .s,,ns--mSettled.
Pr3',y,rT5 Pr3n,T Nov. 1l.-COnsols closed at
l9SgI3Smr monev. Bullion, in Bank of
: ;!:I;tI :1,,I ~ increased $4,000: III Illinois
Eas,iJ EE.:;rlJ .la:l2ci Erie, 54c; u 3 'o-@os o5a
6}S r;ratc Shenandoah has been
I5S over to the American Con-
haHlygi ,riII be sent to New York. Her
S.,,,o 81. sr and crew have been uncondl'
t'ol3ia, ia,..-n9I ", correspondence between Mr..
An,d ;Aa.ard Earl Russell is published
Al1i, A. i,,.sr ., saws that every representation
Ll5 !.t, .''' american Minister was lmme-
Of ,5 ,. cIonsdcred and properly referred
i',-. In.srp,oL. rp Saturday evening, Nov.
L,.| I,.,,|,an-sales to day of 5000 bales,
Inc ,y", 1000 20 spectators. Market
.l'..,n7 s.n, hnr quotations unchanged
e. -'.- -,'..r-"tf.-cl6sed unchanged. Pro
D.,rs-frm. Lard-very dull
r.vr,y Nov. PA supplement to
aL,IanJa LI Gazette contains further ad-
Wv. N.Y.. r5SV .,I Vc,ua.ooudcnce between Minis
H,,',"' W, ,,"I',m,.rl Russell, relating to the
,.."r,nr. y, .' d; uuisers for the rebels from
Ta.I,rd Russell repeats the argument
- tb, British Government acted upon
.-'-lrrf .~ and supplies,memorandums
.r,nfrg that steps were taken to pre-
vent and punish the breaches of neutral
IT,
The London Times says that it is inn
r,.,ih'e tor the American government to
a,rlan the claim for the depredations
.iths Alabama, but it is quite common
irocoyymment to yield nothing, yet do
nothing We must prepare to be told
that tbrCnited States will abate no lot
ofi-, demand. and will reserve the right
Al; Enforcing them, but still when the
,snapr of the reople is calmed, when
,nuerre has had time to renew the
(which hind, the two nations togeth-
there will he little disposition 10
ran on unfortunatc but lneNltaple
.c,.,u
yhe london Daily News confidently
the suppoSitiou that the AlA-
hama claim can become n direct cauSe ot
war between the two countries; but 1t
trusts that something will yet be done to
hrigcthe dispute t. an early practical
for it is one which can in no
other way be disposed Of 1t would he
an eternal disgrace if both Governments
,hnuld confess themselves unable to find
any but a violent solution Ottheir differ
,1Ces: hut there is state OF nominal
p,acc which has many Of the diSadyan-
uges of wal
The liberation of the captain and crew
a the Shenandoah is said to have been
unconditional, the British government
being of opinion that there was no legal
.rannl upon which thoy could be de
uurd
Can't Waddell in n letter to Earl Rus
,d which is published says in obedience
mordcr, | found myself in the Arctic
sea. far removed from the ordinary
channel of commerce and i'm consequence
If this unknown circumstances j was
r.gcd in act of war until the 2Sth of
I1e Twas ignorant of the reverse sut-
ttd hv the Confedcrates and the total
liberation of the government under
7..h acted received the first intel
,.Dco of the downfall of the Confede
~ cauS, on the 2d Of August from the
h.Ish bark BarracOuta and desisted
nediatcly from further acts of war
utl could communicate with an Eu-
mean port and learn if the intelligence
7E tue
The Shenandoah was surrendered to
-a American Consul on the 10th inst,
-lo took formal possession and placed
la under the care of Capt. Truman and
.'ev Of his own selection to convey
d. ship to New York.
lon SayerS the pugilist, IS dead. lie
.d ola lung disease.
Earl Russell attended the Lord Mav.
Z, banquet on the 5th inst, and III q
gse.L lie paid tribute to the memory
tLml Palmerston, Adverting to the
as. yaconstruction Of the Cabinet he
alte had received the fullest support
tun his colleague, with tho remark or
.t,p5jcy that he trusted the country
would allow time to consider the course
they ought to pursue, and abide by the
principles of his life. The government
deemed it their duty to consult the wish
s' nthe people, and it would be for Par
lament to consider how far these wishes
,Ie based on justice. He thanked God
'aeAmerican war was over, and he trust
uthe Republic now freed from the sin
"sayery world go on and prosper FOL
N.-furlpS IN pnDon