The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-19
FoFeign NeWy,,a.

'Iyrolese Diet, have all resulted in the
return OF members fhyorable IN tLa
union of the Tyrol with Italy, These
deputies, It is further added, have de.
Giare1 thelr Intention not to sit in the
Tyrolese Diet.
The inhabitants of Trentino have sent
an address to the Venetiaus to be pres
ent on the occasion of the entry of king
victor Emmanuel into Venice.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE negotiations for
the superintendent of the pontifical
debt was still being carried on in this
city. There is reason TO believe that
they Will shortly be brought to a con-
cluston satisfactory to all parties. The
negotiations for a treaty of commerce
between France and Austria which
have been opened, will shortly be con-
tinued. In Venice it is believed that
they will have favorable issue.
The Moniteur da'Soir says that the
Mexican Government, so far from en-
tertaining feelings of anxiety or hesi-
tation, is redoubling its efforts for car
Eying out energetically the task under
taken by the Emperor Macmillan.
DRESDEN, Nov. 7.-All Saxon troops
IN THIS city with the exception of 200
OF each battalion, have been dismissed
on 1urlouGh. OF these troops one thou
sand have been sentlhome.
BERLIN, Nov. 6, Evening. 1.-The
North German Gazette OF this evening,
commenting upon the political pro-
pramme of Baron Won Bust, Austrian
Minister for Foreign Affairs, says If
If Austria has indeed resolved to adopt
an exclusively defensive policy, she
should at once avoid every step likely
to create disquietude among other
powers.
The Times says the general result of
the late experimental cruise of the
British iron-clad squadron is satifac-
tory. The squadron included nine IRON
clads, including all the varieties of the
heet. They successfully kept sea for a
month during the autnmnal equinox,
showing good weatherly qualities and
high rates of speed, and it is claimed
that the vessels represent combina-
ton OF merits not possessed by the IRON
clads of foreign states.
The Monteur L'armee publishes an
article upon the differences drawn by
Paris journals in relation to the nro-
posed reorganization of the army, and
says that the National Guard will never
pc anything but a reserve. Above ali
II Is necessary to have an army before
the formation of a reserve. The effec-
tive strength of 400, 600 men is plain
establishment. and will not, therefore,
pc reduced The object of the commits
sion appointed to report on this ques-.
ton Will be to discover the best
means of constituting reserve,
always available, more considerably
and better instructed and exercised
than the present. Such an institution
VIII not permit any reduction in the
war budget, but will, on the contrary,
neceSSitate some some sacrifices fndis.
Pensable for the honor and security of
the country. =
A dispatch of the 9th, from Trieste,
says: Intelligence received here from
Meranor states that the general health
OF the Empress, Charlotte, is now re-
assuring, and that the imaginary fears
which Her Majesty's friends had hith-
erto entertained had diminished and
partially disappeared. The seclusion
in which the Empress has lived since
t her arrival az rival at Mernnor, will be con-
tlnued Tor the present.
PRUssIA.-The new Prussia Gazette
| contradicts rumor that changes would
shortly be effected in the Prussinn
Cabinet.
A Vienna telegram, of November
9TH, says Baron Won Benst, the now
Minister of Foreign Affairs, has nd
dressed circular dispatch to the Aus
TRAN Representations abroad, in W hich he
declared that he considered himself to
have separated from his political ante
cedentS, from the day in which, in ac--
cordance with the Imperial will, he be-
came an Austrian. In his new position.
he viii bear with him nothing but the
testimony ofregnrd of a deeply honored
Prince, whom he is conscious of having
served with zeal and fidelity. at the
commencement of my new career, it
would be tmputing to me strong
lorgettulness of my duties to hold me
capable of entering upon them with
any feeling Whatever of partiality or
prejudice, from which feel myself to
be entirely free. The ministerial cir
cular instructs the foreign representa-
lives to incidentally communicate their
views 70 the government to which they
tnFN iii
ton in which the subject might be
preached. Baron Won Benst declares.
In conclusion, that the Imperial Gov
eminent will remain faithful to the
peaceful and conciliating policy It has
at all times pursued: but if the unfor-
tnnate issues of the late war imposes
tnaG attitude upon the country, as a
necessity, tho same reason renders it
more than over duty on the part of
the government to uphold the dignity
of the empire.
A Vienna telegram of the 9th saws
The following are the chief points of
the proposed reform of the Austrian
military organization: Universal liza
bility to military service; the army 10
be supplied with breach loading arms:
stmpltfcation of commisserat regula.
ton; new audit system, and prompt
examination eISt of all military accounts;
the Improvement of educational insti-
tutes for the army; the formation ofofi-
GERS schools; strict examination ofthose
aspiring to become officers and staff Of
ncers; now law of promotion: changes
IN organization of general staff; change
OF military penal law; abreviation Of
the burdens of the public treasury, bv
considerable reduction in the number
OF officers, and the partial cessation of
promotions, and a special ordinance
with regard to furloughs and removal
from active service.
Inc Vienna Gazette advocates the ne
cessity for the issue of State notes.
There was considerable excitement
when It was ascertained that a 1naiori-
" of the Hungarian Diet had determine
ed not TO discuss affairs common to
Austria and Hungary In the Diet, until
Hungarian Ministry had been
appointed. The Venetian deputa-
ton had been received with great
enthusiasm and state. AT Turin npon
receiving the result of the Plebescfffon
King Victor Emmanuel said this Clay
1s the proudest of my life. Eighteen
years ago my father proclaimed from
this city the war of Independence, and
to-day you bring to me manifestations or
popular Will In the Venitian Provinces
which unttes us with Italy, declares
my fathers wish to be accomplished-
You confirm by this solemn act what
Venitia did up to 1913 and has main-
tanned up to the present day, with adj
mtrable constancy and abrogatton. il
therefore pay grateful tribute to those
generous patriots who upheld their
faith in the destinies of the conntrv bv
every Kind OF sacrifice, and by their
olooo. 1900 Et
NEW YORK, Nov. IS.-The Herald to.