The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-21
BY THE CABLE.
By Telegraph to the Register

LONDON, September 20.-The Post
says: 1t now appears that America only
made friendly representation to the
Madrid Government in favor Of reason
able demands of the Cubans. Napoleon
suggested to the regency that Spain
should act considerably toward Cuba
and so disarm American influence. The
French Government favOrs q concilia.
tory policy at Madrid, and non-inter-
vention at Washington.
The Standard says: Prim's attempt
to induce England and France to join
in the protectorate for Cuba has failed.
LISBON, September 20.-A steamer
from Rio Janeiro has arrived. Dis
patches received from ASCENSION dated
August 18th, report that the Allies cap
tured Ascurra and Peerbabin. Lopez
fed, and the Psraguayans can no
longer continue the struggle. The pro.
vincial government has been installed
at ASCENSION. The above news caused
great rejoicing at Brazil and in the Ar
genuine Confederation. The war is con-
sidered at an end. Buenos Ayres, Mon
teviedo and Rio Janiero were illumi.
mated. Henry T. Blow, Minister to
Brazil, has arrived at Rio Janeiro.
QUEENSTOWN, September 2O.-The
armed steamships City sf London and
Idaho have arrived.
LONDON, September 20.-The Paris
correspondence of the Times says the
Emperor's recovery has caused lull in
the fiery debate which had begun be-
tween the party of the Empress and the
friends of the Prince Napoleon. Tho
rivalry already displayed by each fac
ton gives foretaste of what is in store
for France when the death of the En-
peror lets his family lose and gives up
tho State to their unseemly discord.
MADRID, September. l9--The army
muster and dispatch of troops of the
line for service in Cuba continues by
order of the Government.
General Prim, accompanied BY the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, will return
on Tuesday from France.
report is in circulation in the city
To-Day TO the effect that the candida
lure OF the Duke of Genoa, nephew of
hing victor Emanuel of Italy, for the
throne OF Spain has failed.
LONDON, September 20. "A demopstra-
tion Ia favor of imprisoned Feuisns
TOOK place to-day. The professions
formed In Clerkenwell and with bands
of music and bearing flags, marched in
perfect order to Trafalgar square. There
o meeting was organized, six thousand
persons present. Geo. II. Moore. member
of Parliament for Mayo presiding. Mr..
Moore took the chair and addressed the
meeting. He condemned the English
Government for the prolonged incarcer
alton of political offenders; contrasted
its conduct in this respect with that o
others in Europe and America, and con.
sidered that England could only be
compared with Russia. He hoped the
British people wosld no longer tolerate
such exercise of seventies and demand
the liberation of the prisoners as a mat
Ter of Justice. Mr.. Bradlaugh and Others
followed In strain. Resolutions urg
ing the unconditional pardon of the
remains were unanimously adopted
The proceedings were very enthusiastic.
NO disturbance whatever occurred.
LONDON, September 20-The Times
regards the celebration of the Hpmholdt
anniversary in Berlin as shabbier than
tnat held IN any city of the old or new
world. The total absence of tho nnna,
classes, because they regarded tho fss,;,
val as a liberal demonstrators, is not
balanced by the congratulations ~
princes and princesses. VI
PARIS, September 20-The ,Joprno,
Des Debats believes France and EnS'
land are disposed to support Spain with
their counsel, but the meuaciug char
acter of affairs has considerably dimin.
ished, and there is reason TO hope the
Misunderstanding with the UniteG
States has been brought to a satisfac
tory termination.
The Board of Aldermen of New YorI