The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-04

| OF u erman plsnopS assembled anu OF
ganized in Fnlda, Bavaria, to-day, with
the object of considering in hierarehia
conclave what course the body will
adopt with reference to the Papal sum
mons calling its members to attend thu
Gcumenical council as well as the lint
of representative conduct which they
will pursue. The attendance on the
council is very large. The proceedings
of the conclave are kept secret, but it is
understood the bishops evince dispo-
sition to adopt liberal and Independent
views.
PARIS, September 3.-The health OF
the Emperor is improving.
LONDON, September 3.-Public opin-
ion continues skeptical with respect to
Napoleon's health. The impression
prevails that his real condition is con-
cealed and this is not likely to be
awakened till the Emperor himself is
seen driving into Paris.
PARIS, September Sit is reported
the French Government has declined
to send representatives to the Gcumen-
ical council.
1t is now said that Don Carlos has
returned to Paris.
ROME, September 3.-Papal recruits
continue to arrive.
LONDON, September 3.-The rowing
match between Walter Brown, of Port
land, Maine, and Renforth, the present
champion, for the championship of the
Thames, has been knocked off. A match
has been arranged betw cen Brown and
Sadler, the ex-Champion.
The yact race between Commodore
Benefits Dauntless and J. Ashbury's
Cambria, which was fixed for the 18th
of September, will not be sailed on &C
count OF the equinoctial gales.
The London Times to-day has au ed
ito1ial Oh the article in the Atlantic
Monthly by Mrs. Stowe in relation tt
Lord and Lady Byron. The writer at
ter commenting on the character and
position of Lord Byron, considers Mrs
Stoves story faithful reproduction o.
Lady Byrou's statement to her solici
tors, and the latter do not hesitate ii
manifestiDg a desire to discredit but dc
not contradict the story. 1t is impos
sible that Mrs. Stowe understood once
and forgot afterward the substantial
part of the statement, but it is perfectly
possible and probable that the wife wa'
victim of delusion. We can fine
nothing incompatible in such an by
pothesis. On the contrary the stor!
unintentionally confirms it. We have
vainly searched to see what Lord By
ron said and did to confirm the suspi
oion of guilt and only find vague expires
sions that the wife was convinced. TIT
fact is startling, but not the less sc
when we remember she thought hin
insane. We cannot conjecture how the
wife came to entertain the suspicion
but can easily understand how, once
entertaining it, she first imposed oil
herself and then on Mrs. Stowe. Il
would only be what thousands of I'M
happy wives have done before to have
suspicious of exceptional snormity
This quite accounts for the doubts o
her husbands sanity and low opinion
His own confessions may have led hel
to form of his morality.
The Pail Mall Gazette says on thi
subject: Whatever may be the reasons
that determined Mr.. Wentworth ant
his sister to postpone the publication o
Lady Byron's papers, Mrs. Stowe can
not be such a serious offender If tn,
grand children seriously thought Of
printing them.
The solicitors, in their letter recent!
Published, made no charges of inaccu
racy but incompleteness. The Inference
is that Mrs. Stoves statement is cor
rect, but that more remains TO be told
The Morning Post has an article OF
the question, wherein the writer say
as Lady Byron, in her will, committed
her papers to the care of trustees, under
certain conditions, and as Mrs. Stoves
was not, her story is entirely gratuitou:
anu unauthorized. She has committed
breach of confidence reposed in her
anu the offence by her own showing
does not admit OF extension. There wa.
no error of judgment in the matter. L
is for Mrs. Stowe to explain her mo
tiyes. 1t does not signify whether Mrs
Stowe was Ignorant of the terms of tn,
will or not. The violation of confidence
she outraged en- the dead. The disra
gard of the feelings of the living ar,
the same. She ought to know that tn,
public conscience cannot be so effende,
with impunity.
A correspondent in to-day's Times
speaking of the calamity in the cotto,
trade, says it was owing to an increas
of the consuming power at time whe,
the raw material was decreasing. H
, argues that it would be folly IN tn
American planters to grow five million
: bales of cotton at double the expens
nj 4. 4 IL ~
= VIII be realized from half that amount
a ne Is certain well arranged trial mus
J. 'on'ince the spinner of the benefit @
4 cooperating in growing.
lie Times of to-day says that the in
! disposition of the Emperor is a gain 70
Q the people. 1t has made them feel tina
nations must survive individuals, an,