The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-15
Sup't Railway Mail Service.
BY THE CABLE.
BY Telegraph to the Register.l

LONDON, June l3.-At Cabinet meet
ing held yesterday it is rumored, though
the report cannot be authenticated,
an official communication from Mr.. Mot
ley was presented by Lord Clarendon.
Reports state that in his communication
Mr. Motley Informs Her Majesty's Gov
eminent of the rejection by the United
States Senate of the Alabama claims
treaty, and represents that the grounds
for rejection were tho insufficiency of
the treaty as full settlement of the
questions in dispute between the conn
tries and intimates that the administra
ton agrees with the Senate's declinatiOn
to ratify the treaty.
He says he is instructed to express
the earnest desire of the American
Government for the speedy and friendly
removal of matters i'll difference by
q treaty which will do justice to all
parties, leaving no question open for
future consideration. He announces
his readiness to receive and consider
with liberty any proposition Her Maj
esty's Government may make for a full
settlement of any international question
at issue, such as the claim of an indi-
vidual citizen growing out of the action
of either Governuent during the late
war.
The expedition for laying the French
cable has commenced its work.
Captain Sherade Osborn telegraphs
from Deal that tho steamer Great East
ern had cleared all the dangers of navi
CATION at the mouth of the Thames,
steaming out into the channel admira-
bly,, and will arrive at Portland on Mon
day. Her tender, the Chilter, preceded
her.
PARIS, June IA large number of
secret documents having reference to
the late disturbances have been discov
cred by the authorities. 1t is asserted
that these papers prove that the move
ment was agitated by paid agents.
The Duke dc Persiguy has written
letter to NJ. Ohvere on the subject of
further liberal reforms. He says the
empire and freedom are not incompati-
BILE. A just form Of government can
bear the existence of every liberty.
Baron Kaussmau, Project of Seine,
has resigned his office.
Ismael Pa0ha, of Egypt, yesterday.
had pleasant interview with Napoleon.
The city is now entirely tranquil
MADRID, June 4.-In the Cortes on
Saturday General Prim, in reply to
question, said no King would come for
ward in the present state of uncertainty
When the regency was settled there
would DO plenty of candidates. He re-
GREETED the refusal of Fernando of Por-
tugal but though it was not irrevocable.
LONDON, June 1.-the Times this
morning, in leader on the prospects
of the Irish Church bill in the
House of Lords, says: The week opens
uation. The action is great, the motive
is great and the end is certain. We are
convinced that the bill will pass to its
second reading. Every day it becomes
clearer that England, after an agita-
ton of eighty yeArs,nwin voluntarily
undo the injustice so long perpetuated.
No Orange demonstration can affect the
success Of the measure. This scandal of
the Irish Church establishment is at
the root of the alienation Of ireland.
Its destruction is an act of peace and
unity between jealous and disunited
races. The Times reviews the opinions
of the leading men of the opposition
and concludes that by such arguments
Justice may be as often delayed, but
not when the nation is awake to a sense
of its denial. We feel assured the JUS
tice will not be delayed. By yielding
now. tho reputation and authority of
the House of Lords will be established
frmer than ever.
PARIS, June l4.-The official Journal
to-day publishes an account and ex-
PLANTATION of the recent disturbances.
1t asserts that the Government had re-
celSea accurate details beforehand of
what was to take place and was enabled
70 take proper and sufficient precau-
Glons 10 prevent the agitation from as
stunning more serious aspect. The of
hcers OF justice are in possession of
facts which provoked and aocomnsnied
the outbreaks. 1t is their dnty nov ~
trace the authors. The journal nro;0aS
the patience, frmness and modsrotion
of the troops and congratulates thu
Government on the suppression of tbe
disorder without bloodshed, thus fu,fiI,
ing its mission for the protection of I'm.
manity. .E.......
LONDON, June l4.-In the House of
Peers tonight, in anticipation of a de-
bate on the Irish Church bill, there was
Q full attendance, all the seats on the
floor being occupied at the opening OF
the sitting, The galleries and Hobbies
were crowded with spectators and in
the streets in the vicinity of the House
OF Parliament great throng of people
was collected.
CORK, June IA shot was fred frem
the street into the office of the Constitu-
tioR to-day, but no one was injured. No
clue to the perpetrator of the act has
been obtained. NV --'''