The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-08
ENGLAND.
had Effects of Derhr.s Nn,e.

Had Effects OF Derby's Note.
LONDON, May Lord Derby's repl,
TO Prince Gortschakof's circular Ia;
bad effects.
Paris Bourse also fiat, Rents quoted
about 102 francs; partly on &C
count Of the British news and partly Il
consequences Of the article in the FigOrO
purporting to be the confidential addres
Of Won Moltke to the German Stat
explaining the necessity for his recent
speech in Reichstag, saying that it wa
intended as cold shower bath tol
France. France is peaceful now, becaus,
she knows that she Is not able 10 fight
but il she had fair chance her bitter
hatred against Germany would ineyita
Ibly break forth, and such chance woult
be the alliance which she now has the
prospect OF etlecting with Austria.
Count Won Moltke says it might be
necessary for Germany, in the event o
such an alliance, to act with like swift
ness as in former campaigns. The officer
would shortly receive detailed instruc-
tionS for the measures TO be taken with 1
view 10 the complications which, tn,
Count hoped, might not arise, but whiel
he deemed it his duty to provide against
Until such instructions were received th(
staff would continue to be guided by thu
Instructions Of 1876.
1.-THE Figaro says, in the course Of his ad
dress, Won Moltke drew mastery paral
lei between the German and French
armies, and incidentally remarked tha
the Russians will need all their reserves
TO overcome the Turks. Though the
foregoing is having an effect on the Paril
Bourse, the story seems sensational after
Won Moltkes public utterances.
NEGOTIATING NEUTRALITY.
A dispatch to the Post says that Ger
many aud Austria are negotiating will
respect to proclamation Of neutrality
to be issued by the two governments
They are desirous Of acting in concert.
HEAVY FAILURE.
John Lee & Sons, blanket manufac
turers at Earl, Heaton and Ossett, have
failed. Liabilities S555,0O0. Between
three hundred and four hundred opera
tiyes are thrown out OF employment.
GLADsroHE's RESOLUTIONS.
The debate on Gladstone's resolutions
began this afternoon in the House O.
Commons. There was a dense crowd ir
the House and galleries. Prince Louis
Napoleon and other distinguished for,
eigners were in the galleries. The scene
was animated. The Peers galleries were
full.
Mr. Aytoun gave notice that he would
ask the Secretary OF State for the WaI
Department tomorrow whether it is not
time that special roster has been pre-,
pared for certain regiments for ioreigr
service, including brigade Of guards.
Mr.. Gladstone in reply to aS1uestion
by Trevilyan said he accepted the latter
amendment to the second resolution.
The amendment is as follows: The
House is Of the opinion that the Port,
by its conduct towards its subjects, ant
its refusal to give guarantees for their
better government, has forfeited al
claims TO a moral aud material support
Of Great Britain.
Mr.. Gladstone gave notice OF his inten
ton TO move the first and second but moi
the other resolution.
The Marquis Of Harrington thought
that these resolutions might receive gen
eral support, and asked Sir ] ohm Lub6ect
to withdraw his motion TOR the preyiou,
question, who consented. There was the
most tumultous scene.
Sir Stafford Northcott thought that the
House was placed in a ridiculous posi-
ton, bnt otthe two unpleasantnesses be
would choose the least and consent to &C
on with the debate.
The House finally agreed to allow 6 lad
stone to move the resolutions with Trev.
ellYan's amendment. The third and fourth
resolutions were abandoned.
THREATENED WITH A PANIC.
The Times, alluding to Saturdays de
pressions, says: A tendency toward 1
panic pervades the city on all sides il
consequences Of the distrust OF the govern
ments intention. 1t may pass away, bu
there is danger that any bad news would
develope it.
ORDERED TO SAIL.
MANCHESTER, May IA London dis
patch says the channel feet has beer
served with orders to proceed to th,
Mediterranean.
RUSSIAN EXCHANGE.
LONDON, May7.-A Berlin special saw
Russia intends to establish forced rate
Of exchange. The loss in discounting bill.
is now near so per cent.
voS MoLTKE's STORY.
A Paris special says though the FTgaro'i
Won Moltke story ia reproduced by all
the evening papers in Paris as highly i'm.
portant, it is more in the style Of n. St
Guest, Bonapartist agitator, who con.
tributes the military articles for the Fl,
91ro, than OF Won Moltke.
In House Of Commons during the pre-,
liminary discussion Us to whether the
House should suspend ordinary business
30 as to permit Gladstone to move The
resolutions, Gladstone explained thai
he had given notice that his resolution.
in response 10 the repeated challenge
from the Ministers and in order that thu
opposition should declare its views in th,
House, had never proposed a remova
Of the Ministry, but had asserted the nee
essity OF modification OF their policy
He desired no party advantage, but h,
wanted to relieve his country from the
serious risk OF dishonor and guilt. II.
would be the baSest Of men II he believed
danger existed and did not endeavor tc
avert it.
Mr. GLADsToxE's SPEECH.
After the House had agreed to suspend
the ordinary business, Mr.. Gladstone, il
moving his resolution, said he did mo-
intend to move censure on the Govern
ment, because he did not see what public
interest would be thereby promoted. II.
did not refrain because Be- believed them
measurable, for he knew no chapter il
the history Of the last sixty years Of oul
foreign policy 80 deplorable as that Of thC
last eighteen months. He repeated his
former accusation as TO Sir Henry Eli
otis encouragement OF the Turks during
the conference. The conference
BECAIE A FARCE
from the moment Turkey was informed
that England would not enforce any de
cision that might be arrived At. ThArS