The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-10
Foreign News.

and has twelve hundred passengers. II
communication with her is yet allowed
but the agent of the Associated Press i
endeavoring to obtain her news, vhicI
is four days Later.
The steamer England had one hundre,
and sixty cases of cholera aboard Their
were forty deaths during the passage.
The steamer New York, from Aspin
wall, the 1st, brought $4,000 in treas
ure.
One hundred and fifty negroes at
tempted revolution at Panama, recently
and were surrounded by troops ant
shot down like sheep. There was % o.
; 80 killed, and 100 made prisoners.
The steamer Atlantic reports that il
the Straits of Dover. on the evening o
the 25th of March she experienced tht
severest storm that has swept over The
Elglish coast for several years She lett
Southampton on the 20tb.
Among her passengers is an accredited
agent Of the l. R B., who accompanied
Stephens in his fight through England
to paris, where he arrived safely, and il
now probably on his way to America
AT the time Of his departure from Ire
land, Mr. Stephens arrived at Cork, en-
route for America, and all steamers and
vessels were then under watch by the
authorities. Mr.. Stephens was in Lon
don. He (Mr. Stephens,) returned to
Dublin and passed through England to
Paris. The I. R: B agent says there are
25,O00 disciplined men in Ireland, ready
| 90 f,s1 f0,,f f.A hn p...t fch ~
in Ireland is 10000 strong, but about
| half are Fenians, and there is not sin
gle regiment in which there has not
been arrests for Fenianism,
The prospects of an Austro Prussian
war are increasing. A crisis is consid-
cred imminent The following news
is taken from the Cork papers of the
28th: Notwithstanding the easter holi
day the Cabinet meeting was not sus
pended
The Times, Herald, Advertiser aud
Post condemns, with more or less severity,
Mr. Bright's Birmingham letter
A small Chilian steamer, the paquet
DR.. Manly, with $50 troops, was seized
by che Spaniards Peru, Bolivia and
Chill are still preparing to repel the
common enemy.
Tie Bishop of London is still seriously
i'll.
Berlin, March 21.-The Zeieilri,che
correspondence to-day publishes an az
ticle representing the present state of
the Austro Prussian relation as serious,
1t considers the crisis far from diminish.
ing on the contrary, more dangerous
The article points ont that as soon a.
Austria had arrived at her financial po,
sition it would compel her to hasten the
attack, q circumstance which the Prus-
sian government is taking into serious
consideration.
The Berlin correspondent of the Times
says: Prussia has not dispatched in the
direction Of the frontier single regi-
ment. Some few reserves have been
called in, but it can positively be as
serted that they do not come up to the
number which, in the most peaceful
times, has been collected on the appear,
ance of some distant danger in the dip.
lomatical horizon That the mobiliza
tion of the entire army is contemplated,
and even prepared to be carried ont at
moments notice, does not admit of a
doubt. There is no foundation in the
rumored alliance between Italy and
Prussia The Italian government de-
sires to observe the strictest neutrality
in any conflict which may occar between
Prussia and Austria.
The prospect of war between Austria
and Prussia is increasing. The crisis is
considered imminent
The cattle plague in England is on
the decline.
LIVERPOOL, March % -Cottou-Ad
vices from America had depressing eff
feet on the market, and prices receded
one farthing per pound Sales on the
9th, 5000 bales. of which 900 were for
speculation and export Corn advanced
Cd Yesterday, but there was no disposi-
ton to operate today. Flour offered
freely but not much was done Wheat,
slow sale and irregular, Lard dali Tai
low quiet Provisions nominal. Ameri-
can securities--market fiat
LIVERPOOL, March 29.-The brokers'
circular reports the sales of cotton for
the week at $4,000 bales The market
has been heavy and prices are and I
lower Authorized quotations are fair.
Orleans Old; middling Orleans, l9td
FAIR Mobile 20{d; middiing Mobile i3id
Fair nplands god; middlng uplands l9s.
The sales to-day, Thursday are est-
mated at 5000 bales, market closing
firm Stocks in port by actual count is
$50 0jO bales, being 5000 bales above the
estimates; of which 2G1 900 are arrived
Breadstutfs dull-provisions quiet but
steady. except lard, which is slowly de-
clining.
LONDON, March % The Times says
The struggle for lowering franchises
and the redistribution of the seats is
believed to be an impossibility The
Feniau invasion of Canada and the con
sequences to which it may lead, are re-
ferred to, and the Times expresses a
hope that the United States will com
pensate England for the passive attitude
She has heretofore assumed on the Fe-
niau question.
that many of the malconi ents will think
better of their threatened opposition to
the government on the Reform bill
Notice has been given By Mr.. Big
that be will ask the attention Of the
government TO the state OF the Irish
| bench.
The Times, on the Reform Bill, says:
Looking at what the Trades Union &C.
complished, We deny that the working
classes are really excluded from power
in our politics They WELD aud apply
far greater power than any electoral
| nriyiIeOa could Give them In Russia