The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-23
Reorganization Of English Army
The Orleanist and Legitimist
Fusion to be Broken.
The Treaty of Washington.
Chambers TO be Adjourned.
Grand Review of Troops Sunday.

Grand Review of Troops Sunday.
PARIS, June 22.-The notice issued
bv the military committee counter
manding the order for the Paris review
has been recalled. The apprel ensions
felt bv the government as to the proba'
bility of a Bonapartist demonstrate n
being made by the troops having been
removed and the review has now been
fixed to take place at Long Champs on
Sunday next.
Funeral of George GrOte.
LONDON, June 22.-The funeral Of
George Crate, the eminent Grecian his.
toran will take place on Saturday the
24th inst, The remains will be placed
in Westminster Abby where they will
occupy an honored position beside those
OF the poets and historians Of the past.
Spain will Hold Cuba.
MADRID, June 22.-ln the Cortes yes
terday communication was read from
the Ministry stating that the Spanish
government had never for a moment
entertained the idea of surrenderiDg
Cuba, either to Cubans themselves or
to foreign power, but that Spain
would hold the island as long as she
has arms and men sufficient for the pur'
pose.
Rumors are current Of expected i'm
portant changes in the Spanish Minis.
try and Ministerial crisis Is appre-
hended as imminent.
Reorganization OF the Army.
LONDON, June 22.-Much dissatisfac'
ton is felt by members of the House oi
Lords at the delay shown by the Gov
ernment in bringing up for actl on the
bill for the reorganization Of the army.
1t is threatened that if the bill Is not
submitted very shortly strong effort
will be made for its defeat in the House
of Lords.
Fusion Between the Grleanists and
Legitimists 10 be Broken.
VERSAILLES, June 22.-The lnGica-
tions are that the efforts Of President
Theirs to break the fusion between the
Orleanists and Legitinlists will be sue,
cessful. The Due d Aumale has refused
TO give his formal adhesion to the can
didacy of the Count de Chambord as
requested by the Count,
Treaty OF Washington.
LONDON, June 22-In the House OF
Lords tonight Lord Deanmore gave
notice Of his intention to move an ad-
dress to the Crown expressing the regret
Of the Lords at the signing OF the treaty
Of Washington and characterizlng 1t as
unbecoming the honor and dignity oi
the country.
Count of Paris to Leave England.
LONDON, June 22.-The Count OF
Paris will leave England on Friday
for Paris, and subseq uently, in company
with the Duke D'Aumale and the
Prince De Joinville, pay visit to Connt
De Chambord.
Affairs In Paris.
PARIS, June 22.-The Debats OF this
evening proposes the election of Sec
ond Chamber by Consuls-Generaux'
similar TO the late Senate.
The Assembly will continue ITS ses'
sion during the elections.
A gunbOat left Paris Yesterday for
the mouth Of the Seine.
The mortality is increasing in Paris,
in consequence Of the arrival OF large
numbers of emigrants from the ceded
provinces. Neither the cholera nor
the typhus IS, however, prevalent.
Will not Acknowledge the; Mandate
OF the Assembly.
NJ. Gambetta refuses to acknowledge
the mandate OF the Assembly, accom-
panying his refusal with declaration
that the Assembly ceased to exist when
it voted to ratify the treaty.
Subscription books for the new French
loan will be opened on Monday next.
Chambers TO be Adjourned.
FLORENCE, June 22.--The Chamber;
will be adjourn ed before the end OF th'
present week.
The idea of holding short session II
Rome has been abandoned.
The Minister of the Interior has or
dered the dissolution Of the chapters
of the International Society in Italy.
King Victor Emanuel leaves here on
the Goth for Naples.
Destruction Of Crops.
LONDON, June 22.-Later dlspatche
from Bombay states that it was the nut
meg and mace crops of the Banda ls
lands in the Malay Archipelago which
has been destroyed by the hurricane in
stead of the cotton crop Of the District
of Banda Indie. The loss is estimated
a. FIVE hundred thousand pounds ster
ling, and the planters will not recover
from the blow for years to come.