The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-16
Foreign News.

New YORK, Nov l5-The steamship
Persia which left Liverpool on the morn
ing of the fourth, and Queenstown on
the morning of the fifth, has arrived
here
LIVERPOOL, Saturday night. Nov A.
The steamship Caledonia. from New
York arrived at Greenock on the 4th
inst,
LONDON Nov. 5.-The Danish Ministry
have resigned.
The preliminaries of treaty of com.
nerce between England and Austria
have been concluded. There is no other
news of Importance.
Gladstone is visiting Scotland The
Daily News says his speech at Glasgow
leaves no doubt of the general course the
ministry will pursue, and supported By
the country, Gladstone has already de-
clared himself in favor of an extension of
suffrage and in view of this the liberal
party has desigua ted him as leader of he
Commons What doubt can remain of
the true wishes OF q party which selects
such :: man for its Acknowledged leader.
The Herald thinks 20 understandino is
arrived at concerning reform.
The London correspondent of the Man
chester Guardian says that notwithstand-
ing the tone OF several speeches at As
burn it is generally understood that the
Presiden's cabinet has no intention of
pressing to quarrel the con troyersy
regarding the Alabama claims. The
same authority states that Mr.. Adams
returns next Spring TO America and that
il will he difficult to find man to succeed
him.
Aspecial commission has been issued
to tIy the Fenians at Dublin with power
to adjourn to Cork
The editor Of the people" has com
menced an action against The police for
seizure Of that Journal.
The reported loss of a large Prusian
ship for York in the British channel is
believed 10 be umtoundrd.
The Brazilian mails have reached En-
gland. Mr.. Thortol, the British envoy,
had an interview with the emperor and
declared it the desire of England to re
sume diplomatic relations The Emper-
orreplied friendly.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4.--Action against
the regular bank Of Ireland had been
settled. 1t appears that Mr.. Leary. one Of
the Fenian prisoners, had TO his credit
in the bank which the government al
legged was the proceeds of bills remittcd
from America Tor reasonable purposes,
and with view to the stopping of such
remittauces and preventing the money
being so applied. The crown solicitor
requested the bank not t" pay it over
without the sanction of the Attorney
General. The bank refusing to pay any
further checks, Mr. Leary commenced the
action. An application from Mr. Leary
to dra part of the sum for the purpose
of his defence was at once agreed to. AT
the commencement of the action Mr..
Leary's attorney mentioned that the
balance was also required for the defence
Of the prisoner and that il would be so
applied. 1t was at once permitted to be
drawn and So the matter ended.
In the action brought against the mag
istrates and police By the proprietor of
the Irish Peoples Newspaper, the defense
is that nothing was seized i'll the Office of
the People except what was necessary to
the purposes of the prosecution.
The London Morning Post says that
Mr. Gladstone's speech commits him to Il
hearty approval of the reform bill when
ever practicable one shall be produced.
and when public opinion and the state
of parties shall allow OF its being pressed.
Int moi one word seems 20 Indicate tha;
anv such bill will he brought forward by
the Government during the coming ScS-
sion