The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-11
BY THE CABLE.
by Telegraph to the Register

creating great alarm among the people
The cerial crops of Russia are good
.xcent In the northern provinces, where
the yield is only half the average.
PARIS, September 1O.-Official papers
say the Emperor has entirely recovered
There have been riotous demonstra-
tions at Madrid, but no particulars have
been received.
CoNsTANTIN OPLE, September lO.-The
frontier question between Turkey and
Persia has been satisfactorily arranged
Formal ratifation will be exchanged
by the two Governments as soon as
possible.
PARIS, September lot is reported
that the Khedive of Egypt has submit
ted to the Sultan on all points except
in the matter of budget loans. The
great powers of Europe will bring a
strong pressure to bear on the Sublime
Porte against pushing matters to the
extremity. ...
LONDON, September 1O.-The Morn
ing Post says the Pope is about to make
great efforts to convert the negroes OF
Africa. About two hundred of them
are now studying for the Priesthood.
The Times has an article on the sub
iect of Sickles' note to the Spanish Gov
ernment, in which it says it is hardly
credible that America contemplates the
recognition of Cuba, while Spain has
little to lose except the Island, owing
to the confusing prospect of the war
and its damaging effects on her COM
merce and finance. He admits that she
must consent to abandon Cuba.
The Telegraph has an article on the
same subject, which says: The Amerl-
can action with respect to Cuba is the
same that England was much blamed
for, though the causes are not precisely
parallel. The Cubans had been abso'
lutely without strenghth, without
civil or military organization and With
ont an established Government. If the
Americans yindicate their action by the
plea that they cannot remain inditfer-
emit to the struggles of a friendly people
for freedom and independence, then
England, in 1851, acted in manner
that the Americans now sanction. Look
ing at the controversy in its broadcast
view, we shall scarcely be displeased to
see America take a step which the prac-
tical would regard as conspicuous ex-
culpation of England from responsible
ties to America.
QUEENSTOWN, September lO.-Ihir'
teen Cuban prisoners, recently confined
at Fernando Pc, made their escape and
were landed at this port today.
LONDON, September lO.-At a meet
ing of Americans held at Langham
Yesterday, a resolution was unanimous
" adopted thanking Prince Napoleon
for his recent speech, especially that
passage on the advantages of Democra'
tic Government in the United States.
THE HAGUE, September 1O.-The Sta
tistical Congress has opened its sessions
here. Samuel B. Bicycles of New York
and the other deputies were received by
the King.
PARIS, September 1O.-Lambert's Po'
lar expedition is unable to start fol
want of funds.
MADRID, September lO.-The disturb
ances have been quelled. The city aud
country are tranquil.
The proposition for continuing the
Regency of Marshal Serrano for three
years longer is gaining ground.
PARIS, September l0.-The official pa
pers announced that the condition o
the Emperor is satisfactory. He has
asked the consent of his physicians Il
90 out into the open air. 1t is consid
cred probable the Empress will under
take her journey to the East in short
time.
LoNpoN, September l0.-Mr. JOIN
Bright says, in a letter, that the good
| harvest will tend to sustain health Il
the general trade of the country, and
when we have a sufficient supply of cot
ton Lancashire will recover from hel
distressed condition. 1t is more cotton
that we want, and not more taxes oil
imports. suspect that the people o.
Lancashire will hot fail to understand
this.
MIR. Wentworth writes to the Pail Nal
Gazette to-day. In the matter of the
Stove Byron scandal, he says: Lady
Byron's statement in her own hand
writing does not contain an accusation
so grave as Mrs Stoves. Mrs. Stowe:
story is inconsistent with Lady Byron.
letters.
MIR. Wentworth concludes his lette,
D with the following words: 81 cannot
t allow that Mrs. Stoves statement il
substantially correct"
The Times has another article to.da,
on the cotton trade and supply. 1t say.
: there was a time when intelligence of ,
good sapply of cotton in the United
States would have carried satisfactor,
assurance to the manufacturers anC
workmen of Lancashire. The suddel
destruction of the old cotton trade ha
been attended with the destruction o
the old conditions. Things are no longe
as they were. The cotton supply ha
come back again, and new fields ant
factories have been opened, some unde
the shelter of protection, and some IN
D more natural atmosphere. The NOR
g extensive demand for the raw materia
t raises the price, and that rise deprive
us 81 the condition essential to the su
perlorlty we once maintained.
: The Daily News, in an article to-da,
on the Cuban question, says the rumol