The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-13
BY THE CABLE.
by Telegraph to the Register. ]

of council of war to try insurgents,
are not being now observed in Spain.
The troops shoot individuals suspected
of being Carlists without any hind of
trial. Persons have been ssunimarily
shot in the vicinity of Barcelona, which
has created very bad impression
among the people.
General Prim intends offering the
crown of Spain to King Louis, of Por-
tugal, in which case Spain and Portu-
gal would be governed in similar man
ner as Austria and Hungary, and the
King would divide his residence be-
tween the two capitals.
ACarlist chief, Cobervilla, has crossed
the French frontier and passed into
Catalonia where he has joined band
four hundred strong.
BUCHAREST, Aug. 1l.-Prince Charles
will leave at the end of the week on a
visit to Caesar, in Crimsa.
| ALEXANDRIA, Aug. ia letter from
the Sultan of Turkey was received here
Oh Monday last, and it is reported the
contents DO not present any serious fea-
lures, and that a satisfactory report can
be made.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. lion the
Recommendation of the British and
Prussian Embassies, the Porte has come
to an agreement with the Prussian En-
bassador, to present provisional boun-
dry line until the completion of the
Turko-P russian 'Commi ssion.
LISBON, August 1.-THE King has &C
cepted the resignation rendered by the
ministry.
OXFORD, August 12.-John Ruskin,
the art critic, has becn elected to Slade
art professorship of the Oxford Univer
sity.
GLASGOW, August 12.-Jeff Davis and
Chas. Mackey are in this city.
LONDON, August 12.-The Times pub
fishes letter from Madrid whereof the
following is an extract: Spain cannot
be in worse condition. A change must
come unless the rulers are prepared for
revolution. The treasury is empty
and il is impossible to collect taxes.
There is discomfort everywhere. Gen.
eral Prim and his colleagues have no
easy time.
LONDON, Aug. 12.-The Times to-day
has an editorial on the relations be-
tween. Great Britain and the United
States, suggested by the Queens speech.
The writer says the Queens opening
and closing speeches are apparently in
consistent, but the explanation is found
in the fact that the international rela-
tions depend on the reciprocity of the
feelings of the people, and not on nego-
tiations of their ministers. Messrs.
Jonson, Stanley and Seward have been
succeeded by others, but the sureties of
peace ane friendship abide on stronger
basis than diplomacy can furnish.
PARIS, August 12.-The Emperor is
slightly indisposed to day, but will de-
part for Camp Chalons, remaining till
Saturday
Marshal Neil is pronounced hope
less.
DUBLIN, August l2.-At 4 meeting of
the committee on Irish Church Confer
ence, letters were read from the Arch
Bishops of Armagh and Dublin, an
nouncins that the Bishops who were
present at the late assembly, consider it
inexpedient to reassemble in general
conference as that course is distasteful
to large body of the church. The
committee express their regret at this
determination.
CALCUTTA, August l2.-It is reported
that SLear Ali Amar, Of Cabool, has
been sho5 at and wounded. No partic-
ulars have been received.
LONDON, August 12.-Advices have
been received from Rio Janeiro to July
lOtus MlulSJcE MCmduOu uau aiii'Ou
at Rosario. He left the headquarters of
President Lopez on the Goth of June,
and was accompanied to the Brazilian
lines by a son of Lopez and an escort,
Mr.. Worthington, late American Minis
ter at Buenos Ayres, had taken leave of
President Sarmiepte, and Mr.. Kirk,
the new Minister, had presented his
credentials. The rebellion in Uruguay
had ended, aud General Carabello and
other leaders Of the insurgents had
been captured and were awaiting trial
ALEXANDRIA, August l2-The Vice.
roy has received letter from the Sui
tan. 1t is reported that its contents
are not of 80 serious character rs was
anticipated, and Ismael Pasha will have
no difficulty in making satisfactory