The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-23

4 5
other stIppages produced little effect.
\ THE Times adds, we need to be per-
| suaded that had Government stood
firm, the panic would have subsided
'ifitself, and If, as we are to expect, CON
ddence will be speedily restored, we
ishatl attribute it TO natural causes rath-
er than to the interference of the Ex-
ecutive Governments. -
l Is The Daily Nel0s applauds the wise
land prompt action of the Government,
1 and says. During Friday the bank
had extended its losses and discounts
Euntilr the amount had exceeded tour
millions sterling. The effect was 70 re-
IIduee the ban nksreserves by nearly three
jJmilIions. This diminution and pre-
lsvailihg distrust justified The Govern
=lmenrs intention. The action of the
/ iGovernment was answered in the
4 House of Commons, on Friday, at mid
night by Mr.. Gladstonei Who had been
and Others, who represented to him
that the panic In the city was without
a parallel in the financial history of the
country. ~
II Mr.. fGiadstones said he had addressed
| a letter to the Bank of England to the
effect that ifthey should find occasion
j, to afford relief to the wants ofligitmnte
4 l,commetee, aud make such advances as
+lwould require the issue ofnotes beyond
4 the amount allowed by act, Govern
4 I.ment recommended them not to hesi-
\ tate in doing so, and undertook, in the
event of that contingency, TO make inn
Emediate application to Parliament Tor
an act tofindemntty.
Parliamentary proceedings are un-
i important. The House of Commons
i l.debntedi with some warmth the ques-
Etfon5of finefficiency from old age oftwo
irish Jndges. Sir Robert PeelProvoked
some light excitement. Noaction was
taken. ua5
h. The Morning Herald says: IA very
\ large meeting of Lord Derby's support
Eers was held on the 11th. II was re-
solved that no opposition should be
offered to the second reading of the Re
formbills forth re6listributfono of seats,
and that the bill be allowed to go into
4 Committees IL;
4 e The cholera continued to prevail
Iamong the passengers of the returned
\ l,steatner Alvetia, and a few additional
j deaths, not confined to the Germans,
are reported. The steamer remained
j .lingquarantine! a large number of the
crew. took forcible possession ofthe ten
der and deserted the vessel, but sub
sequently were prevailed upon to re-
turn. ,Et.1-t = -.
4 AUSTRIA, PsUssIA, AND ITALY.-Ihe
Question of war for the moment is over
shadowed by the efinancial panic. There
is no modification in the threatening
l
mary view ofatfairs,F on the l1th, says: (:
The whole Prussian army and great
| bodies of troops ere maSSed along the
frontiers. Austria is bringing into the
field every man she can raise, and IL is
enough TO say the whole natlont is pant
i ing for war.
4 There were rumors of communica-
tions by France and England with Aus
tria with view to avert an outbreak,
but nothing authentic.
4 LAPEsT.-Florence papers regard war
inevitable, and say by modthcation
of the Ministry about to take place, La
stAiarmora will receive the military COM
. It was stated that the King of italy
| would leave Florence May 10, for Pl"-
The Italian Chamber of Deputies
passed, by a vote of two hundred ana
ithree TO forty-eight, a bill granting
i lC9oyern ment1 extraordinary powers 70
Iprovide for the maintainance OF puollC
II saGafv tssa7 Er.ittsE5sf z3I
The eexportation Of horses is prohibit
ed from italy,. Officers for the enroll.
1fnent of volunteers have been opened
lin Florence and other cities. The 1tal
ian municipalities continued 70 Vo'e y, re-
4 wards aud pensions z. solalets %no ,e.It.
shall have distinguished themselves,
and at Messini the sum of 3O,OOO francs
4 WIS voted for the crew of the 1tallan q
4 1man.o .of.war that shall take a dtstln.
Euished part in the operations against
i Venice. The City of Venice Is 'sH salo q 70
The Italian and German Journals nao
l.becOIne more reserved in their accounts
4 lof events aud military 1nteiligence'
IRoyal decree was issued on the ulSsodN-
i ing OF the Chamber of Deputies. fhe
4 measure was proposedto the hlnB py
the ministers in order that a fresh elec-
ltion.- without delay, might deyelope tne
real feeling of The Prussian people. y
was thonght this might delay thesont-
break of a war.
The PROVINCIAL correspondence o.
4 Berlin, in announcing the moblllzaM@on NO
of the entire rPrussiAn army says: Ihe
nation NAV be assured that the Gov
ernulent isEwilling to maintain peace y
il can be idtne with honor and Que re-
gard to the fPrussian interests, outrl u
h,Is resolved that it,must act in a 1orcl'
BILE and decided manner-to' maintain
N their interests. l..,.,-.l
the Austrian dispatch of May 4th, rela.
. tiva' 10 the Dutchies, expressed u Will
Ffnpness TO enter into fresh negotiations
luponianotherb basis, since that now pro
kposed is not suitable as starting point
The BaYarian Governmentha had order
led the Immediate mobilization otetne
entire Bavarian army. -
A number OF refgning petty German
lsovereigns had been in conference in
Wurtemberg, but. the result was MOI
stated. -
b Rdfnors were current at Vienna oi
Russian preparation for war. Orders
I1hnye been also issued from CONSTANT,
lnople that the Turkish army pc raised
Ito its full strength, and calling opl
twelve thousand of the reserves.
Late dispatches from Vienna state
that the aspect of affairs is regarded as
: threatening. Hopes of mediation anc
/. peace are being regarded as illusory.
AUSTRIA AND. AMERICA.-A Xtenns
telegram of the 9th says the departure
!. l,of. the Observation-Disclosures corps for ser
! l,vice in Mexico is reported to have beer
] fixed for the 10Th of May, from It's ren
!: bdezvous at Lafbach. 1mmediately altei
I the report became current, Mr.. Motley
] the American, Minister, had an inter
view on the subject with Count Mems
dorff.
j | sequence of the protest of the Amerl
5 can Minister, the last rifle volunteers
: who Joined the corps destined for Mex
i kfco,F have been sent home upon an un
i limited furlongh.
T b. 5FRANCBs-The Paris G0Ratft ttttt0n7teto
a 1.-The 18th publishes an article whicl
i states that France has not ceased 4
i give counsels of moderation to Prussia
: Austria and Italy, ySlandf says the Em
e I.peror's government desires TO maintain
: i.peace. under conditions atordtng fnl
2 ksatfsfacnon to natfonal honor and inter
4 tests. Ithas no other object, and canno
with justice be, represented as engage'
II in projects of war, which 1t regrets ant
II disapproves.
y France show deere Use in cash of owe
!. oiy.and a half million fraucS-1Th