The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The French Cable Cut and BuOyed-
No OseriOuS Difficulty Ap-
pretended.
EUROPE.
8REAT BRITAIN.


LONDON, July l.
A dispatch from Minon, the shore
end of the French Gable, states that q
message was received yesterday at 6
O'Clock In the morning, from the Great
Eastern stating, 1--WE are going to cut
the cable and buoy" Since that time
signals have ceased. 1t Is believed that
the fault has been found, and the only
inconvenience will be some delay.
Signals were perfect up to the above
announcement.
This has evidently been done, for no
signals have passed since. A careful
watch has been kept up for renewal of
signals. The first sign of something
being wrong with the electrical condi-
dition of the cable occurred early this
morning; but nothing of definite
character, until the above message
reached US We mad a very long mes
sage Mt 11:3G Brunswick time last night,
from the Great Eastern, at which time
signals were reported by Mr.. May
to be mOSt perfect. 1 see
no reason for the slightest alarm at
what the Great Eastern is doing. 1t is
evident from the resistance of the gutta
percha, reported last night, that the
slight fault Of the 2S!h was improving.
NIr. May agrees with me in thinking
that they have buoyed the cable in
shoal water and are returning to re-
move the fault. The delay Is the only
Inconvenience.
The following has been received from
Sir W. Thompson:
M1NoN, June 80.
I arrived here from Brest with Capt.
Osborne at noon. A telegram from Mr..
easel, dated az o'clock this forenoon,
Greenwich time, awaited him, saying
that they intended to cut and buoy the
cable. This has probably been done,
as no signals have been received since
then.
Remarks OF RIr. Gladstone on the
Irish Church BIZ.
The Lord Mayor gave banquet to
Her Msiesty's Minister last night, at
the Mansion House. Mr.. Gladstone
spoke, during which he alluded to the
ment had bestowed its best endeavors
on the conduct of the measure, which
formed the vital and essential portion
of its work for the peace of Ireland and
the security of the empire. Since the
bill passed the Commons there had been
great excitement, and rumors OF reac~
tion and threatenlngs OF its speedy
doom. During this excitement he and
his colleagues remained in a state
of great tranquility, for they alt that
the review of their work was not mat
ter to arouse their jealousy but rather
calculated to create satisfaction. AL
though great care had been bestowed
on the bill, no doubt it still had many
faults. The Premier concluded as folH
lows: We shall be grateful for every
and all changes shall be
respectfully considered, subject to the
position in which wo stand to words
spoken and pledges given, and to the
commission we have received. We
rendered tho terms OF the covenant
when in opposition and shall not for
get them when in power.
Fearful Explosion in Wales.
A fearful disaster occurred at Carna-
varon, Wales, to- day. During the cart
ago of some packages of nitro glycer-
inc from the harbor to the quarries
the material exploded on the way,
and the carts, horses, and the men at
tending them were blown to atoms.
A railway station near the scene of the
was torn to pieces. A village
about quarter OF a mile distant was
much damaged by the shock, which
caused great CONSERVATION among the
inhabitants. Four men were killed by
the explosion.
A telegraph cable has been success
fully laid between Refer Head, Scot
land, and the coast of Norway.
SPAIN.
The Government TO Devote its atten-
tIOn to Liberty.
MADRID, July 1.
In The Cortes, yesterday, Genera
Prim, in reply to Senior OrenZ, said the