Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13
ENGLISH POLITICS.
The Thundsrsr Criticizes Glad
stones Speech.
srEAD's sYMPArHlzlRs PETITION
For His Release---The Burmese Threaten
To Burn an English
flotiIla.
GENERAL FOREIGN DISPATCHES.

.~-..: M C1.ln, l
commenun8 On "r' "iaos'ones speech
says that it regretsto be compelled to deny
Mr.. Gladstone's assertion that the Tories
forced the Enr];ah chnseA question 10 the
! front II had been forced bv the Radical
u,:. >, 80. a.. ,.-,
- :, ., d.
- N. ' -
hnsu'u ouui'n' ' "su>s' !"
guarded and measured and was wrung
from the Liberal leader by the exipencios
ot ,hs r,I,;c.I animation Thar I. ma
s.nl s,r,...;on =, NJ. n.,.on., conv;o,;o,
,.,n.,,;n,,h. ors,,;,, ~ d;,..,.hl;.hm.n,
N',s '.' 4A y
ana tne country mas no guarantee against
how soon the Radicals will be in office.
srr,n's syvpIrHzrRs
1o,.o. 49,, =, n. h..
A''V ~
'ariey, The converted ou'cher to-day headed
one hundred sympaihizers Of Mr.. Stead
and marched TO the home Office 10 petition
ch.-.,.... g N. CO t.,u -.
' ING 's's" " ~ ,
Mr.. 'aIIey alone was admitted 10 tne
nome once, ana "nen ne te.ufneu 20 tne
strset ne io'a tns sroSa Inn: Ts 'ne ono's's
haa GROSSLY in:u'tea MN. ini' Tp SpnouIee nnss
. Msn' S aas Lscs,Sea d I'n n,SS,Ua,Isd S ,h d v"
.nen 'n'ei'ei'eu "Au ''"p'"sN '"' s'o"N
/" mo'e
THE CRUEL GIRLS.
LONDONDERRY, November IA large
crowd Of factory girls to-day mobbed Mr..
Charles Edward Lewis, the Conservative
member Of Parliament for this city, and
treated him in most shameful manner.
rur ,xc,o.prpursr WAR
, T-,,o Ill;
hANCo2N, N9SenJe. wI", -. Ie .na, .Is, JJss U.s.
IeeelVeu p to u Is Ia..;s ~ s s ,""i 49, I
Dufmese naSs WuSsI.s a - ,1 80. Ensa
was sent 70 IuanuHsJ 'tns S .t .
peans ana 'nreA'en 10 70 euru nc. u 'u' s
tempu 70 iesVe; e, i1e iofe'RTe" Te 1,e pt;.:n NOV
Aliowea 10 leare MAnuaAy; S Inc p'nX.t p.unn
expeaiaonary io,ce uhoei oenera n enuer'
gast Will cross the irohhet Oh out"An On
SUNDAY next
Ihe aotilla IL nov ready ana comprises
iorty'hve steamers. hats and poaeng oet'
,eries, the latter being fitted out from siI
OF the largest earges. Each OF the hoauns
batteries carries TWO axiy'pounder nowit
zers and are attended by armed launches
Twelve twenty.fve-pounder siege guns are
mounted On the steamers. The force mum.
bers 10000 men, 600 camp followers. 800
mules and two elephant batteries
1t is stated tba, the strength OF the Bar
mese standing army is about 10000 men.
which, however, can be considerably In
creased by irregular and temporary levies.
The army is almost altogether LACKING in
artillery. The construction Of the regular
force is similar the linked battalion system
Of the British infantry, two bodies, each
500 strong. being linked into something
taS talon Is commanded BY "bogyi,"
under whom are officers termed "Bloddeu.
siers." These officers are very deficient
in military training. When on the field
the Burmese army 10 rapid in movement,
and quickly forms entrenchmenb, ercs-
waiting holes TO obtain shelter from the
enemys fire, and the weather. The Bar
mese are regarded as adopts In riyer hgnt-
ing. There is 9 number OF war boats on tho
irraxaddy, mainly supplied BY towns and
villages along the rivers, which are uneer
obligations 10 provide . certain number
Of boats with their crews OF rowing and
fighting men, from 6o to 20 OF whom ~"
carried BY each boat In tne last Burmese
war Q great deal o. annoyance WAS caused
the Engfsh by hre boats re'ented Win
highly intiammaoie material. a compen
lively little difhcuitJ 10 deahng WIN tne
river craft is now spPrehended. Com-
manding positions on the banks, now
ever, are already enclosed BY stockades
and fortified and for use sgains the.e
q number OF heavy guns are oeing car
ried. Transports are provided by
the lTr "sddy fioaha oom-
psny. all OF MhiGn ream sfs
and mats were nifed oy 'ne Dillin oosern'
ment. Inc s.eams fOn -. As spd p.aaniIn.s' ~. -
sPac'vus .u c.I ~ ~ Jos .s WI. 49,. s.sI. =, ~
uiaosus wy" ThI.s ,s..si. 80 o",,.
gsaa gum si' .. - asr,. ~ a. c,sJs .,d M, ~. 90.
sndese. .La " ppnason 80 ~ JInd.. o,d;,s,. ~. r.
ge.neI NJ l1n ~ - a.. -"
ssn" p.saaor 90 M.nd.I.y !, ~ 49,
Ts lrSm , naSsooi y So9 | III. o.psn.,ar IL -
~ hs ~ o,sanoe " 'V s.o " Ill IL. k 49, "
inaye'"s%TSS, %S Nv - " asS
oay cay! .o M.nssi.v - MIL TSs M
,;vsr ,varms vith native craft and Il nav.
igable only by DAYLIGHT. For nine miles
above Thayetnayo the river Is mile and
Q half wide, with villages and houses lin
ing the banks. MinhA, which contains
5000 inhabitants, completely command.
the river, and until II u aken no soSAnes
eeiofe lne wn - sss = :
hiab doniustipg portion oyerhspsing tbs
r;ssr and In veil formed ssrthvorEs sss
tolsrsbly vsll mounted with Guns of nodwr
csl;bre Aboys Minhls de river srsdu
slly sidena 10 A much A. four niIss bu,
ID very ,ns'iov, ": ps',gsyS oososs'
Known 0n'y 70 e1Pei'snss1 p''ou
THEEs!Ss rsocLAhAr,es
R.sSoos' November ~ MY inee
osw issued : p,oc'snan0n oee.tns - y
Tl NOT eccept Ins .0ssas rS ropS -. =, ~