The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1875-06-05 00:00:00

174.0, 11,1 i
given. (Hear, -)- In dealing
- -

passenger, - d
would jialiar4in_

—Gierenc9

e. P114;11't1,,, 1::•'140:•
4C .AZ *AS inaz NLATE.,:
1-tV 9 ,!! . )(1--*lmankil- •'• •-•
• 'ORM?. Pr •Egt aWil,sl.lA9ik therefore-ac
t? reFavist ougla ,fifskpkqtliung worthißam,ing. Ifithey
tihtmilse.tb' bet tou i%t.su:eh an hoijr, areappier
presetit •nutil minttes• 'alter. No' maXfq pw
imp9rtant busies-is, eitheritei'yolirkelf or .t-liein;'t
are insit as tardy; If one of this-tcl4ss.lis to tiltilms-
sr!ge by. steamer or railway, he arrives just as the boat
has left the wharf, or the train the Atation. His dinner
haFicbeen waiting:for him so long
.that the nook is out
of patience. • He is never in time for Church, at his
place of business, at his meal!, or in his bed. Persons
of such habits wet cannot but despise'. Always start
in time, and be ready at the appointed hour. We
would not give a fig for a man who is not punctual to
his engagements and Who never makes up his mind to
a certain course the time is lost. Those who ham;
back, hesitate, and tremble—who are never at hand for
a journey, to meet an appointment for business, or any-
thing else—are poor sloths, and ill calculated to succeed
in business or get to a living in this world—Pictorial
World.

MOURS.

, Jew%) with the dome. • - ....- -mrr-re--
d internal affairs of other countirillEiiii not so .1..n..r4 LATE- 'WA R- Itilinr4,- -.--
wise to rush forward with advice as to -wait until it
was asked. He believed that what had been said
in reference to
_the fact .:tba,t . ~„.I.Tnited States kal...
,-ig:diiiii% jirarittei-Chiter -Wal.llfectlV true, but at -
` ' ill .11'• the ape tkinfalie'belideCt; a the American,Government aiid -people'
rwo.ild eceive with considerable
suspicion„ awl jealQusy.any attempt on the part of Eng-
liiiiittifers beglifreii.itaiOnd Cuba, and would
, beritpt to put a wroxig ,coiletzyctitin upon it. He was
Eiorxy if le might have see red to speak in a vague
inif undecided manner' in "reference to the questions
4 Irotight befere him: 'He tiOutcrifit, however, speak
store pcisiOiv,elp., . Be 'bad' diateioOured to make ' clear
utigreilifAe. *eillof thee easel and ijyr. the rest helbould
, Gir,llY:saiY, t ' iiitli3rl4lPafthie'i 411€14}ie,se of his colleagues )
lyere entni3 , with thelfll)44o mil}4,tlltOepp.ifgtion
t 44,
' .
- The•cteplitaticin theri Iritihaie*.-""l''
•.. ~ •Agi1.4.%1V.04.10444411 ' 7 e..4-i ~ . '

Prominence was given in Monday's Times to the following
explanation, by .a corrivondent, of recent events : - •
,
-4iateW-waii34o6o9.th* ,rirepresentatives at
Lonct6ll,"'St. isellirs.nrg, ienna, and Rome
is4ifing her armaments
with a view to an, early resumption of war. Of the
language used :oh this,-,notasioskabwill suffice to quote
what General von Schweinitz said at Vienna—" that it
was owing to Germany's long suffering that war had not
yet broken out." So deep was the impression produced
by these announcements at St. Petersburg that the Czar
telegraphed to the German Emperor entreating him I.oi.
postpone .operations until he had had n opportunity
of speaking to him at Berlin,: on his way to Ems.
Before the Czai'e arrival, Count Schouvaloff passed
through Berlin on his Way back to London. He dined
with tho Emperor, acd'repeatedlytconferred with the
Chancellor. What he then learnt did not prevent his
suggesting., on his return to Lohddli, the expediency of
Great Britain co•operating with Russia in behalf of
peace.; ,Soon after this:the Emperor of Russia arrived
at Berlin, and was warmly received by his Imperial
relative. Before leaving 'the "•Pruksian capital, the
Emperor of Russia received the members of the Dip-
.l6matic Body, and, devoting a few moments to each
of them, told the representatives of the Powers that
peace was „insured. Prince. .Gortschakoff imitating
6ovoreign's example, adressed a communication
to the same effect to the Russian envoys abroad, and
before dispatch,ingit .read the contents to the leading
members (of ;the 'Diplomatic Body at Berlin. Great
Britain's ialiare in the affair consisted in Lord Odo
Russell's being instructed to tender the good offices of
his Government, in- case there was any reason to ap-
prehend a misunderstanding between Germany and
France. Prince Bismarck, in reply, said there was no
reason to apprehend anything of the kind, and that he
felt under deep obligations to the British Government
for the friendly intimation he had received from
them.