Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-19
England.


LoSpoN. august lS.-A sensation has
been caused by a dispatch from COnstantl-
NOBLE which SAYS that the Porte withdraws
its agreement to send troops TO Egypt, and
intends 10 protest against the occupation
OF the country by the British forces.
A Berlin dispatch says that German
diplomatists say they are in receipt OF lu-
formation from trustworthy sources in st.
Petersburg To the effect that Gen. Gourko
and Prince DOndoukOf Pharsakoff have
been ordered TO hold troops in readiness to
embark for StambOul i'm the event OF con-
llirt between Turkey and England.
81. letersburg adyices direct show that
almost the entire Russian press IS arouSing
an anti-EuSliSh feeling, and reporting the
operations ot British troops in Egypt as so
many disasters.
The Stock Exchange rumors that Arab
has surrendered are not believed, but Egyp-
tian> have risen sharply.
The cable between Port Said and Suez is
completed Arahi is concentrating large
masses ut troops at lsmailia and Iantara TO
resist the anticipated attempt OF the British
TO land at lSmailja and move to Cairo.
Arahi has 1000 regulars and 100 BedOu-
ius at Kair.el Dwar and 1000 regulars at
Maksania and 1000 regulars at TOl-el. kebir.
Both latter places are in the lsmailia dis
triCt
LoNpoS. August lS-The Pail Mall Ga
Zetle SAYS. Mr.. tray sentence looks
worse to-day than yesterday. 1t is now
question whether Nr. Grey, as a journalist,
has not been instrumental in unearthlng a
grave scandal. We DO not believe there is
single English journalist who would not
have called attention TO such a report as
that spoken of by Mr.. tray. That Mr..
Gray should he in Jail is scandal OF the
first magnitude.
\ dispatch to the Pail Mall Gazette from
Dublin states that the speeches delivered
at the banquet to Mr.. Parnell
after the conviction of GRAY had
been submitted tu the law officers
for decision a. to whether any action
should bc taken upon them. The OGor.
man Malone, member of Parliament for
County claire, i'm a speech on that occa.
sion, Cumpyred Judge Lawson to Jeffries,
and pointed out that the former had mar
rowly escaped beng torn TO pieces by an
indignant people.
Mr.. Healy, member of Parliament for
Wexford borough, denounced Judge Law
son with similar violence.
L"NroE, August lS.-In the Commons
yesterday. when the arrest OF GRAY, OF the
Dublin Freeman'S Journal, was under dis
ruS~'oD, Sexton read kilograms reciting the
SildaYltS declaring that several jurymen
Th" r"nviCted Hynes were drunk, and re-
peatcd the accusations Of jury parking i'm
Ireland. sexton said that 81 long as the
hives OF the Irish people were ut the mercy OF
legal ChlCanery no manner OF reforms
would satisfy them. Grays Imprisonment,
he said, was scandal and disgrace to jus.
tice.
VIM. Johnston, Attorney General for
ireland, stated the details of the compost.
ton of iurics, with a view to rebut the sc-
cuSauunS. be declared nothing could be
worse than Gray's conduct. The Attorney
General added: Now that the statement
relative to the drunkenness of the iury
that convicted Hynes had been repeated in
farHament, Earl Spencer, Lord Lieutenant
OF Ireland. would investigate itwith regard
TO carrying out the capital sentence passed
on Hynes.:
fiunkett, Conservative member for Dnb-
i'm Onlyersity, supported the Government
lie considered that in consequence of
Urays high position it was right that his
punishment should have been exemDIsrv
Inc debate was continued until the sus.
pension OF the afternoon sitting, the Irish
members repeating Sextou's accusations
AT the resumption Of the sitting the de-
pate relative to the sentence of Gray Was
not resumed, owing to the total absence of
the Irish members. Gladstone moved an
aGJouFnment of the House from today nm
III the 2ith of October, which was csrr;ad
without division. ''
Inc mouse was counted ont at 9PN