The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-12
BY THE CABLE.
lBy Telegraph to the Register.l

LONDON, July 9.-The Ministerial cri-
sis in France increases in intensity.
The constitutional opposition in the
Corps Legislatif declare their ultimat-
um 10 be the retirement of the Minister
of State, NJ. Rouher. While the Empe-
Tor desires his retirement, he is reluct-
ant to dismiss him on account OF his
ability and devotion to the rival govern
ment. NJ Rouher's failure to comply
the wish of the Emperor and tender his
resignation is severely criticised.
Yesterday the proprietor of one of the
leading journals said to him: Mr.
Rouher, Your time has come, clear out"
al would answered NJ. Rouher, "but
my wife went resign" This is literally
true. Madame Rouher objects to giving
ND the honors which she re-
ceived at Potace as the wife OF
the chief of the Emperor's Ministry.
The Emperor will wait awhile before
insisting upon the unavoidable resig-
nation, until this little trouble of his
minister can be arranged. The majority
of the Assembly are opposed to the
propositions demanded by the members
of the left Centre, which are as follows:
First, u responsible ministry; secondly.
the allowing of Legislative assembly.
The Emperor is therefore obliged to
temporize with the majority, whom he
does not wish to openly defy. Hence the
present dead lock which must end in
the course of a week.
LONDON, July l0.-The Times this
morning has au editorial article on
the state of affairs in France. The
writer says that if the Corps Iegislatif
is firm it will give the powers which
have been demanded by large minori-
ty and which the majority also desire.
The old things are passing away and
another political despotism is at hand.
The desertion of the Monarch by NJ.
Meckon will show how deep is the gen.
eral conviction that personal govern
ment is n lost cause.
The Morning Telegraph says that the
Emperor said the principle of Ministe-
rial responsibility was the right one,
but that it was the business of the SEN
ate and not of the Corps Legislatif to
regulate it. Time however will bring
the measure.
PARIS, July lO.-The Patrie newspa-
per of today says that the recent nego.
tiatiOns between the Government and
the Corps Legislatif, have resulted in
an understanding that the former will
realize the projected reform and an
nounce a Senator's consultation to car
nv the law into effect.
BREsT, July 10.-Up to Friday noon
the Great Eastern had made 1885 knots
from this port and had arrived Oft the
tail of banks of Newfoundland. She had
paid ont 2l22 knots of cable aud all
well and everything working fairly.
LONDON, July l0.-ln the Commons
last evening Mr.. Gladstone, in discuss
ing Central Asia matters, said it was
the English policy to rule subject coun-
tries by the adoption of measures bene-
fetal to them. He was assured that
Lord Mayo's interview with Shere Ali
did not involve any agreements on our
part. Russia had expressed the opinion
tnat Afghanistan should remain neu-
'ral' save between Russian and British
influence.
rAkiS' July 10, Evening.-The Con-
st'tntionel of this event, e. sors. The
oounsenors of the Crown are d;scnssin.
the question as to whether il i aa,;sa'
BILE to reply to the Interpolation ,na
thereby divulge the Programme os ,ha
government. No decision has bs.r
rived at, therefore reports as to the in.
ten,ion of the government are prema.
ture.
BRksT, July 1l.-Dispatches from OF
board the Great Eastern report that ~
to Saturday noon she had run 202;
knots from Brest and paid ont 227;