The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-19
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival Of the RESPONSIVENESS from
ForeiEn PaPeIs.

Arrival Of the Circumstances from
Foreign Pspe's.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-The Steamer
City of Boston arrived at Liverpool on
the 9TH and Queenstown on tke 9Th ar
rived here this morning bringing q
dcputation on the subject of the Attain
ia and Pacific Railroad through Mica
raugua, who had waited on the Prime
Ministef, and the treasury. Lord Derby
said that the undertaking appeared to
be a most imnOrtant international
line, he strongly advised the deputatlon
to bring the matter before the foreign
officers, and said that in the meantime
he would bring it before his colleagues.
The Star saws rumor has it that the
Government is arranging brilliant
plan from Z. Rafting, of reformers.. on
the coming session, reform
scheme of some sort or other Will, II ID
said, be shaped out and laid on the ia
BILE, the Government, genera usly Offer
ing to the house a full opportunity OF
considering it by undertaking not to
proceed with it until the following
session.
New YORK, Nov. 1s.-The following
extracts are from late foreign papers:
MILAN, Nov. 6.-The Perseverance Of
this evening states that the elections
which have just taken place in the
Province of TrentinO, for Deputies to
the Tyrolese Diet, have all resulted In
the return of members favorable to the
union of the Tyrol with Italy. These
Deputies, it is flu rther added, have de-
clared their intention not to sit IN the
Tyrolese Diet, The inhabitents Of Tren-
tino have sent an address to the Vene-
tians to be presented on the occasion Of
the entry of King Victor Emmanuel into
Venice.
PARIS, Nov. THE negotiation debt
was still being carried on in this city.
There is reason to believe that they will
shortly be brought to acOnclusion salts
factory to all parties.
The negotiations for q treaty OF com
merce between France and Austria,
which has been opened, will shortly be
continued in Vienna. 1t is believed
that they will have favorable issue.
The Moniteur Du Soir says the Next
lean government, so far from entertain
ing feelings of anxiety and hesitation,
is rebuilding its efforts for carrying ont
energetically the task undertaken by
Emperor Macmillan.
DRESDEN, Nov. All the Saxon
troops in this city, with the exception
of two hundred of each battalion have
been dismissed on furlough. Of the
troops, one thousand have been sent
home.
BERLIN, Nov. 6.-The Evening North
German Gazette, of this evening, COM
menting on the political programme of
Baron Won Benst, Austrian Minister for
foreign affairs, says if Austria has in
deed resolved to adopt an exclusively
defensive policy she should at once
avoid every step likely to create dis
quietude among other powers.
The London Times says: The general
result of the late experimental cruise of
the British Iron Clad Squadron is salts
factory. The squadron included nine
iron clads, including all the
varieties of the fleet, and they success
fully kept sea for month during the
autumnal equinox, showing good
weatherly qualities and high rates of
speed and it is claimed that the vessels
represent a combination of merits not
possessed by the iron cladS of foreign
States.
The Moniteur LArnier publishes an
article upon the inference drawn by
Paris journals i'll relation to the pro-
posed reorganization of the army, and
says: The national guard will never be
ANYTHING but reserve. Above all, 1t is
necessary to have an army before the
formation of reserve. The effective
strength of 100000 men is peace es-
tablishment and will not therefore be
reduced. The object of the commission
appointed to report Oh this question will
be TO discover the best means of consti-
tuting a reserve always available, more
and better instructed and
exercised than the present. Such an
institution will not permit any reduc-
ton in the war budget, but will on the
contrary necessitate some sacrifices III
dispensable for the honor and security
4 dispatch Of the 9th from Trieste JI.. says
NOR states that the general health of the
Empress Charlotte is now reassuring,
and that the imaginary fears which her
majesty's friends had hitherto enter
tanned have diminished and partially
Disappeared; it has, however, been de-
cidcd as measure of precaution that
the seclusion in which the Empress has
lived since her arrival at Meramor shall
be continued for the present.
The new Prussian Gazette contradicts
rumOr that changes would shortly be
effected i'll the Prussia cabinet.
A Vienna telegram of Nov. 4th says
Baron Van Benst, the new Minister for
foreign affairs, has addressed a
circular dispatch to Austrian rep
resentatives abroad, in which he
DECLARES that he considered himself to
have separated from his political ante
cedcnts from the day on which, in ac-
cordance with the Imperial will, he be-
came an Austrian. Iu his new position
he will bear with him nothing but the
deep regards of the honored prince,
whom he is conscious of having served
with zeal and fidelity, as the commence
ment of my new career abundantly
proved. Baron Van Benst, it will be
imputing to me strange forgetfulness
of my duties to hold me capable of en-
tering upon them with any feeling of
partiality or prejudice, from which l
feel myself entirely free.
! The ministerial circular instructs the
Austrian representatives to incidentally
communicate the views of the govern
ments to which they are accredited, on
hearing any conversation in which the
subject is preached.
Baron Van Benst declares in conclu-
sion that the Imperial government will
remain fruitful to the peaceful and con-
ciliatory policy it has at all times pur-
sued, but if the unfortunate issues ofthe
late war imposes that attitude upon the
country, rs u necessity the same reason
renders it more than ever duty on the
part of the government jealousy to up
hold the dignity of the Empire
A Vienna telegram of the 9Th says -
The following are chief points to be
in the proposed reform Of Austrian mill
itary organization: Universal liability
in military ability, the army to be sup
piled with breach loading arms, simpli-