The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-07
LING INTEILIGENCER MONDAY MORNING
Foreign News.

Y
Londonderry 9th, arrived OF this point
this morning. She brings five days Ia
ter news.
Neither the steamship City of Wash
ington nor Propontis, both over due at
Liverpool, had arrived out up to the
time OF the sailing ofthe Peruvian.
The United States war steamer kear-
sage was at Lisbon, from Sierra Iseone.
10 of the crew were attacked with fever
and 16 died. The Kearsage is kept in
strict quarantine.
The New York correspondent OF the
London Times asserts, on the highest
authority, that the American govern
ment will do what is right as soon as
the Feniuns give it sufficient cause to
interfere.
The social authorities at the various
English ports have received govern
ment instruction to take precau1on
against the cholera.
In the House of Commons on the 18th,
the bill abolishing the declaration OF
of England by fellows of colleges, was
passed through the Commons by EOS
against 1S6.
fate of the Reform bill. A division is
expected on the 2Sth, owing to defec-
ton from the Liberal ranks by the I'M
seating of several Liberals owing their
Journals assert that there will be an ac-
tual majority against the bill.
The Owl says in case of the absolute
defeat, the minority will Immediately
resign. If they have only small ma
jorify, some of the Ministers will
retire, while others will assist in
forming coalition with the Ministry
in conjunction with Lord Sterling, Mr..
Walpole, Mr.. Henly and others.
The London Star calls for the disso-
luton of Parliament and an appeal to
the country in case the Ministry are
defeated.
Austria and Prussia private tele-
grams to the Paris Moniteur, assert
that the pacific arrangement has been
effected been Austria and Prussia, the
latter power asserting TO the Austria
proposal for mutual disarmament.
The Gazette of Bosoria confirms this
intelligence, asserting that all danger
the Paris Constitutional accepts the
news as substantially correct.
a Berlin telegram says the report of
an alliance between Prussia and Italy
is absolutely ungrounded. The ru-
mors of the revolution of Austrian ter
ritory by Italian volunteers, and sub.
sequent engagement near Vorign, had
proved false. The attitude of Austria
and Italy continues menacing. The
Florence journals represent that the
Austrian Government had ordered all
the land and naval forces in Verltia to
be placed on n war footing by the hrst
of Nay, and that an extraordinary con-
centration of troops was to take place
in the province of Rasige. 1t was as
serted that the Emperor Napoleon had
declared to the Italian cabinet that he
will in no way assist, Italy in case of an
attack from Austria. The Minister OF
Police of Vienna had been notified
that the Austrian wise will again be
necessary for persons cross the Austro
Italia frontier. The Vienna Cabinet Is
said to have addressed a circular to the
Rrussian and other governments in
forming them the Austrian armament
is rendered necessary by the proceeding
of the Italian Government.
Dispatches add that Austria, relying
considers any measure OF defence
against Prussia unnecessary.
The minor German States are said to
have come to- complete understand
ing not to decline the proposal of Prus-
STA, but make it n starting point for re-
form of federal diet.
An Austrian despatch of the 18th,
proposing Observation-Disclosures russian
reply of the 2lst agreeing thereto, are
published.
The Car is named varobocon, a ma
tive of the Province of Saratof, and a
hypocrdriac.
The Turkish government has sent n
protest TO the Conference of Paris
against the election of Prince Charles
of HohonZollar, as Hospodar of Rom
Adeputation had left Bucharest for
Berlin TO tender the Hospodarship to-
the Prince.
costa china, March 1s.-The Imperial
army has obtained complete victory
over $4,000 rebels, supposed to be the
residue of the army of the TaltingS in
the northeast. The conflict lasted two
days and resulted in all the rebels be-
ing either slaughtered or taken pris-
oners. The Imperial army was being
disbanded.
The following is summary of the
news sent out by the Palmyra which
9th: The reform bill was further de-
bated on the 23d ult., by Mr.. Bright in
favor and Messrs. Whiteside and Wal
pole against 1t.
The wife of Thomas Carlyle died
while taking carriage ride
in Hyde Park.
The warlike news in the Times of the
2lst ult., about the withdrawal of the
ministers from Berlin and Vienna,
was false. THE Times was hoaxed by
a forged letter from the foreign officer.
The relations of Austria and Italy
had assumed a warlike character. The
of Italian troops at Bo-
logna caused Austria to take precau-
tionary measures and the army in
Venetia had been placed on a war foot
ing.
The following is also summary of
the news sent by the kangaroo and
Pennsylvania which left Liverpool on
the 25th of April: In the House of
Commons on the oath ult., Mr.. Card
well said the government was without
official information of the alleged Fem
ian demonstrations against Canada,
but he knew that every preparation had
been made to guard against attack by
sea or land.
A public meetingwas held in London
on the 9th to inougurate the National
Freedmen's Aid Union of Great Britain,
and the Duke OF Argyle presided.
Among those present were Mr.. Bright,
Sir I. f. Baxter and Mr.. Hughes, NJ. p.
Speeches were made and resolutions
adopted in favor of extended efforts in
Great Britain to aid the freedmen OF
America.
it was decreed that the steamer Chame-
now lying at Liverpool, be delivered up
to the United States Government.
At the meeting in London of the
bond-holders of the State of Georgia
it was unanimously resolved that the
offer of the State to fund the arrears of
coupons and over due bonds into
debt carrying q per cent. interest be aC-
cepted.
The Austrian army and the italian
army have been placed on d war foot
ing, but the departure of the Arch Duke