The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE EASTERN QUESTION
A Peaceful Solution Expected.
THE SIEGE OF MONTMEDY.
A T r Al n S IN p A RIS.
BOmbardment Of ThiOnyille.
From Garibaldi's Headquarters,


LONDON, November 22.-The Yacht
Cambria, from New York, arrived at
Cowes this afternoon. She had very
rough passage. The weather is stormy
throughout Great BritBin and there was
cold rain all night. The telegraph
works badly.
LONDON, November 22.-The feeling
in regard to the Eastern question is
much more healthy. Confidence is in
good part restored in money circles and
breadstuffs are declining.
\ special to the Times from Berlin
says Russia is seeking to prove that the
story Of her buying an American fleet
to serve as the Black sea squadron is
untrue, Her language is very pacific
Prussia it is expected will sustain a
peaceful solution of the questions be-
tween Russia and other powers relative
to the Paris treaty of 1856
The Morning Post officially denies
that Bismarck repudiates the existence
of an understanding with Russia about
the EuXine question.
LONDON, November 22-A labor
strike occurred at Limerick today. No
violence has been reported thus far,
though the authorities, anticipating
trouble, have taken precautions to pre-,
vent it.
The Shipping Gazette mentions that
French products, fabrics, wines, &c.,
may be bought now in France at fabu-
lously low prices, owing to the war and
paralyzation of commerce
Odo Russell dined with the Crown
Prince of Prussia on Sunday.
Parties arrived at Versailles lately on
the hopeless mission to effect an armis-
tice.
The Paris Constitutional says that
Russia errs in thinking that the neutral
ity of the Black Sea is a Napoleonic
Idea. 1t is the traditional policy OF
France.
LONDON, November 22.-The Luxem-
burg Echo says: The Franc-Tireurs
have been successful in several encoun-
ters with the Uhlans lately, near Border.
Many of the latter were killed.
More than 1000 Uhlans, lately, have
been driven into Belgium, where they
were at once disarmed.
The siege of Montmedy continues.
The garrison made a successful sort!e
on the 18th 500 Germans were either
killed, wounded or captured. The be-
slegers have since withdrawn beyond the
fire OF the fortress.
LONDON, November 22.-The special
correspondent of the Tribune, telegraph
ing from st. Petersburg, says that the
city government yesterday unanimously
and enthusiastically adopted an address
OF thanks to the Emperor for the
Gortschakotf circular.
The Iri6mncS correspondent at Carl
baldi's headquarters at Autun, writing
under date OF the 18th, says: The
reported quarrel between Garbaldi and
the Franc-Ireurs is utterl ly untounded
Large numbers OF the latter throng
to his headquarters, asking to be placed
under the General S son scommanitrOm
MarseilIes and the departments Of Jura
and Soone ct Loire. They come faster
than equipments can be supplied
The General is in good condition and
spirits. His troops are greatly i'm
proved. Difficulties continue to exist
between him and the Anton Priests,
most of whom are either Bonapartist> Or
Prussian spies; but military matters,
nevertheless, are growing daily better.
Italian battalions are agnllicenuy or
ganized and disciplined Great activity
prevails in various directions.
LONDON, November 22-The Tr'-
6,me correspondent, at Antwerp, tele-
graphs on the 2lst inst Early this
morning Bourbaki passed throught
Amiens on his way to Neyres to as
sumo his new command against Prince
Frederick Charles.