The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
EUROPE.
FRANCE.
Tho Ministerial CrIsis.

Tho mIniBterIal CrlsIS.
LONDON, July g..
The ministerial orIsIs In France in
creases intenslvely. The constitutional
opposition In the Corps LeGislatiff de-
clare their ultimatum to be the retire
ment OF the Minister OF State, NJ. Pou-
her. While the Emperor desires his
retirement, he Is reluctant to dismiss
him on account Of his ability and his
devotion to the Government. NJ.
Pouher's failure to comply with the
wish OF the Emperor and tender his
resignation Is severely criticized.
Yesterday the proprietors of one
OF the leading journals said to
him: "M. Pouher, your time has
come; clear out" 81 know" said
NJ. Pouher, "But my wife wont re-
sign" This is literally true. Madame
Rouher objects to giving up the honors
which she receives at Potace, as wife
OF the chief OF the Emperor's ministry.
The Emperor will walt awhile before
Insisting upon unavoidable resigna-
ton until the little domestic 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, a RESPONSE
BILE minlstery. Secondly, authority Of
the 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.
Reported Agreement on Plan OF Min.
IsterIal Reform.
PARIS, July 10.
The Pdtrie newspaper OF to day says
that recent negotiations between the
Government and the Corps Legislatif
have resulted In an understanding that
the former will realize the projected re-
form and announce Senate consulta-
ton to carry the law into effect.
The Constitutional this evening says
that the Counsellors OF the Grown are
discussing the question as to whether 1t
is advisable to reply to the interpolla-
tion, and thereby dIvulge the pro-
gramme OF the Government. No del
cision has been arrived at, therefore
all reports as to the intention OF the
Government are premature.
ENGLAND.
The Irish Church Question Assumes
q Threatening Aspect.
NEW YORK, July IL.
A special cable dispatch to the Herald
from London 10th, states that the agita-
ton In relation to the Irish Church bill
threatens to become serious. Prepara-
tions are actively being made for I'M
posing demonstrations against 1t. Mr..
Gladstone, who has hitherto hesltated |
to encourage the meetings, has consent
ed to give some official sanction, on the
ground that the Lords attempted to
qualify their opposition to the will OF
the Government and people on the |
ground of pretended change in pub.
lie sentiment. 1t is certain, however, |
that the Commons will refuse to yield |
to the Lords their amendments, eX-
cept the three points not affecting the |
principle OF the bill. It is expected |
that the open air meetings will be the
largest ever known.
English Opinion OF Matters Ia France.
LONDON, July 10.
The Times this morning has an sdl-
torial article on the state OF affairs in
France. The writer says that II the
Corps Legislatif Is hrm 1t will give the
powers which have been demanded by
a large minority, and which the major |
ity also desire. The old things are
passing away. and another political
is at hand. The desertIon |
of the monarch by Mr.. Macken will
show how deep is the general convic-
ton that the personal government is a
lost cause.
The Morning Telegraph says that the
Emperor said the principle of minis
terial responsibility was the right one,
but that 1t was the business of the
Senate and not OF the Corps Legislatif
to regulate. Time however will bring
the measure.
BnEIana's AsIatIc Policy.
LONDON, July 1e.-In the, House OF
Commons last evening Mr.. Gladstone,
In discussing Central Asia matters,
said it was English policy to rule SUBJ
ject countries by the adoption Of mea-
sures beneficial to them. he was as
sured that Lord Mayo's interview with
Shers Ali did not involve any agree
ments on our part. Russia had ex-
pressed the opinion that Afghanistan
should remain as neutral, save between
and British influence.
The French Cable Fleet In American
Waters.
BRBsT, July 10.-Friday noon the
Great Eastern had made 1885 knots
from this port, and had arrived off the
tailIofthe Banks Of Newfoundland. She
had paid out 2.122 knots of cable. All
we'll, and everything working fairly.
BREsT, July ia dispatch from on
board the Great Eastern reports that up |
to Saturday noon she had run 2.02S
knots from Brest, and paid out 2.277 |
knots OF cable. The work was proceed
ing without interruption.