The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-29
FRENCH FUSS.
HOFH POLITICAL AND nILIrARY,
S'irrins UPA sOed Deal OF DissusaIon
and OPDOaitiSn, the One ~ Home
and thsOthsF AbrOAd-EaI
.seH lAhdS POsiIion,

LONDON, July ga Paris correspond.
]. ent Of the TGMls says the true reason for
: haStening the date Of the general slselions
: ! % that General SouaaisF, the French com.
mander In Algeria, sent confidential
report to Paris 10 the effect that a serious
inHurrection might be expected to break
out in September. A great effort would
then have to be made. and q formidable
army sent to Africa, and perhaps mobliza.
ton Of the army would even be necessary.
In short, It would be nesdiul to take
rapid and decisive steps, which might
cause uneRSineS9 among the electors, This
report, OF course, made tho GoveFhmSnt
alter the date. Of the elections, 40 II in
September the county Ia confronted with
serious African campaign, the elections
might be seFiouHlY compromised and for.
mlaable arguments afforded TO the opptsi'
The correspondence between England
aud France relating 10 affairs in Tripoii has
bean teeued. A dispatch from Lord Gran.
Vile, Foreign Minister, 10 Lord Lyons,
Ambassador 70 FrRuCe, on the 10Th Inst,
9tatea that In view Of the unquestioned
incorporation Of Trlpoli In the Turkish
empire, 90 well 40 Ito proximity to Egypt,
her Maiesty's government could mot re-
gard intsteTence, oi whatever description,
on the part Of France In Tripoli, In the
same manner as they Viewed the occur.
renee In Tunis Lord Lyons having laid
the substance Of the above dispatch before
the French Foreign Minister, was aAsured
by him that the French regarded Tripoll
90 an undiaputable part Of the Ottoman
empire, and that ahe had no intention
whatever either Of invading it or attempt.
ing 70 establish any excluSiys or prsdomi.
nant influence In that country. The
remonstrances which had been addressed
To the Porte were said to have been mild
and friendly, and had not been made un-
u France had very good reason to believe
that Turkish emlSSariss from Tripoli
bad been stirring up dissAtisiRcIion in
Tunis. The Porte bad been warned'of the
danger which must spsue II Q Are wss
lighted in Tripoli which should spread o
Tunis, and 1t had been assured that II,
contrary 10 her hopes and wishes, France
was driven to military Tesults, che would
lake defensive measures only, and the
French troops would not cross the from.
Tier Of Tripoll.
The French minister declared that 1t
would be 0 great sorrow 70 him " any.
thing should occur to weaken the close
and cordial understanding between
France and England in regard to Egypt.
The correspondence concludes with
dispatch from Lord Granville to Lord
Dufsrin, Ambassador At Oonstantinople,
inAtructing him to advise the Por 10 or.
erclee great prudehCe in not giving CauseB
Of plausible complaint 10 FfapCt.
u PARIS, July 28.-The Republican and
other papers condemn their attack on the
Government for hastening the date Of the
elections. II 10 pointed out that the
Governmet was only taved il ON sdeieat in
the division on the order OF the day In the
Chamber Of Deputies on Tuesday by the
Dion votes and the votes OF those function.
aries dependent upon them. Gambettas
newspapers are prominent In cenBuring
the ministry. la' ff
The ReplbFlif Hanedise ironically In.
quires for their programme.
Ii PART, GAmbetta's new organ,
makes bitter attack on ST. Hillaire, For.
elgn Minister, for conierring the dignity
Of Commander OF the Legion ot Honor on
the German banker, Bleichroder, who
acted as the Ptussian financial agent dur.
ing the war. II declares that Bleickroder
advised the exhofbitant terms Of the In.
demnity for the war, and that he was
Cavalier de InduStrie. ilY III igl
II is stated that in the approPc ching
elections Gsmbetta will stand for both dis.
tricts into which Bellevills 10 now di.
yided. Ills expected that he will advo.
cate, as regards the homo policy, the re-
duction oi taxea on articles oi conSump.
ton which press heavily on the working
classes, and measured OF gradual reform.
Atelegrsm from Tunis announces that
5000 Arabs advanced to Radeuss, aix
kilometres from GollettS. Four EuIop.
cans and three Arabs have been murder.
ed on the road 10 TuniB. There ia great
excitement. The Bsy ordered the remov.
al Of the bridge boats between Goletta aud
Radeugs. A detach medt OF French troops
are making q afeconnoiasAnce.
A Telegram from Tunls yesterday says
the Arabs can be seen. within four miles
Of Tupis. There 10 great alarm. Many of
the shops are closed. ....... LII
LONDON, July 2S.-The Times publishes
q dispatch from TunlB which Hays crowds
Of iuRitives are coming In from the dreC.
ton where the Arabs have been seen.
The Bey has placed artillery on the road
leading to G6letta. At ehx the French
are only master Of The ground they stand
on. II 10 unsafe 10 venture outside the
gates. 1.-.-aaL. lu,..