Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-10
CABLE NEWS.
Rumored Agreement on a Basis OF
Peace, Denied.
CHINA WILL MAKE NO CONCESSIONS.
ChamborG's Successor The Austro-Ger-
man AIIiaEce-Piobabie Trouble n
Eastern europe-Parnell
and Michael 0ayitt.

New YORK, September 9.-The following
is Mr.. George ". Smalley's cable letter to
the Tribune:
LONDON, September 9.-Aiter reaching
apparently the verge OF war relations with
China, France is undoubtedly improving
the warnings and informa i,n given by the
English press. The increasing anxiety Of
French people has compelled the Challe-
mel-I4acour section to pause in its adven-
turous career. The fact that Hue was
bombarded without orders and the conse-
quent treaty made without instructions
facilitated amicable approaches when
Marquis Tseng visited Paris. Neither the
Chinese nor the French desire war. but
China shows
The Greater willingness In Prepa-
ration.
Her fleet OF sixty vessels is already in
Tonquin waters, and twenty thousand Of
her we'll armed troops are on
the Tonquin border. The knowledge
that the hated foreigner will suffer more
than themselves makes them determined 10
exclude France from Tonquin and keep the
foreigner away from the disatfected Prov
ince Of Nunnan. 1t seems probable that
tanning control in AMMAN. One result Of
this affair is that the Chinese are incensed
against foreigners and the English residents
are demanding the presence OF the British
feet. The lerge concentration OF Russian
troops on the Chinese frontier may sober
Chinese eXultation and COunteract the in
huence OF the war party. II campaign is
forced sgainst France, Russia may repeat
history and score another advantage from
Chinese complications.
arose entirely from the rudeness of the
Comtesse de Cbamtord. Her husbands
death enabled her to crafty her lifelong
hJtred OF the Orleans branch. The Comte
dc Paris maintained an attitu e o. ap-
proved G;gnity, self-respect and prudence.
The result WILL undoubtedly be advan-
tapeous to the COmtc de Paris claims, as
un'y 3 very few irrsconcilable Lagitimists
support the Comtesse de Chambord's con-
duct.
All accounts agree as 70 the mutual for.
earII ce Of The COmte de Paris and the
French Government. Neither is likely 10
precipitate 3 quarrel. The Comte de Paris
will certainly do nothing to justify his ex.
pulsion, but will likely await the develop
ment OF events, hoping TO become the next
II
publican party will afford him his chance.
1t is possible, however, that the Legislature
will vote for his exclusion from France, on
the ground OF his being pretender.
AIfOnsO's Visit 10 Paris
has afforded NJ. DeBlowitz another oppor-
tunity TO air his remarkable egotism in the
Times Paris telegram. Even American
journalists must yield the palm to him as
the prince of interviewers. His opinion
confirms the general impression that Spain
is following Italy tacitly 10 join the
Austro German alliance. This expecta.
ton in some measure accounts for the in.
trigues credited to Republicans against
Spain and Italy.
Considerable interest is manifested
among foreign politicians respecting the
nature of the interview between Bismarck
and Kalnoky at GaIZburg. These, with
Servia, and what is still more remarkable
Roumsnia, Joining the German alliance,
and the prospect Of Spain following suit
after Italy, and keen rivalries between the
representatives. OF the great Powers in the
petty Balkan States, preSage renewed
trouble in Eastern Europe, possibly even
before Turkey collapses.
The Moderation OF Nr. ParneII
in the Irish campaign has been swept aside
by Michael Davitt's artful indictments OF
Outrage. simultaneously we have the
fruit OF such encouragement, in the
dastardly poisoning Of the laborers on the
"boycotted" farm, under even more revolt
ingscirrumstanCes than the stOning oi in
nOCent cattle.