Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-06
EN- GLAND
The Restrictions Placed Upon American
Beef

The Restrictions Placed Upon American
Beef
LONDON, August 5.-Arthur Arnold,
Liberal, will, in the House OF Com
mons, tomorrow, move the following
resolution:
That in the opinion Of the House,
the compulsory slaughter at ports OF
landing OF fat stock from the United
States restricts the supply and increases
the cost OF food. and having q regard to
freedom from disease OF the cattle pro-
ducing States in America, it deems il
desirable that the government should
consider the restriction with aview to
their modification and removal.
The resolution in the first part closely
follows that proposed by w. +. Foster
in 1870, for which resolution twenty
four members of the present govern.
ment voted in the minority. Official
correspondence with the United States
on the subject will be distributed in the
House before discussion on the resou.
ton.
Gladstone Slowly Improving.
LONDON, August 5.-Gladstone passed
an excellent night, and is making q sat
lsfactory though slow progress.
In Relation to Irish Affairs.
LONDON, August SIN the House OF
Commons to-day, In reply TO the inQui-
~ OF Mr.. ParnelI, the Chief Secretary
for Ireland said: 81 merely regret the
sanction of the compensation bill. / do
not think We can bring in another bill
on that subject this session. The Gov
ernment will protect the officers and
courts in the execution OF the laws. !
hope a plentiful harvest will alleviate
the suffering farmers. Members OF all
parties OF both houses should use their
influence in maintaining, and assist the
Government to maintain order in Ire
land.
A Persuasive Argument.
LONDON, August 5.-Her Majesty's
shin, Danal shelled two rebellious Sa.
moan villages and the natives threaten.
ed to massacre all the white inhabitants.
A later telegram at the foreign office
states that the rebels surrendered to the
proper authorities and quiet has been
restored.
Liberals who Voted Against the Govern
ment.
LONDON, August 5-The minority
vote OF fifty-one on the compensation
bill in the House OF Lords included
twenty four official and four ex-oiiicial
Liberals, and the majority vote in
cluded sixty-three Liberals; thus the
government was defeated by a majority
OF twelve OF its official supporters.
Among the majority were: Marquis
LansdOwn, Under Secretary for India,
Earl Grey, Duke Somerset, Earl Fitz-
williams, Earl Durham, Earl Clarendon,
Earl Fortescue, Baron Dacre, Baron
Romelly, Lork Sherbrooke, Robert
Love- and Lord Brabourne, (Knatch.
bull Hugessen.) Among the absentees
were: Viscount Cardwell, Baron Car
lingford, Vlscount Halifax, Duke Bed
ford, Duke Cleveland, Duke st. Albans,
and Archbishop OF York. The Arch
bishop Of Canterbury voted with the
majority.
The Election To-Day at Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, August 5.-An election
for a member to Parli ment, caused by
Lord Ramsay's accession TO the Peerage,
takes place here to morrow. Plimsoll Is
the Liberal and Lord Claude Hamilton
the Conservative candidate. Tie tx.
ecutive Committee OF the Home Rule
Confederation recommend that the Irish.
men abstain from voting, because Plim.
soil declined TO take the Home Rule
pledge.
Troops Being HurrisdIy Dispatch TO Ire
land.
LONDON, August 6.-The &onddrd
learns that the Government resolved at
the Cabinet Council, Wednesday, to
dispatch at once q large body OF troops
to Ireland, in view Of the possible dis
turbances there.
The Standards Plymouth correspond.
ent asserts that an order was received
yesterday for the royal marines
to be held in readiness TO
proceed to Ireland on the 10th inst. ii
necessary.
The Standards Chatham correspon.
dent reports that sudden notice was re.
ceived, last night, that the authorities
had decided to send Q battalion OF
marines to Ireland consi sting OF 800
men, which were ordered TO embark
Saturday for Cork.