Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-14
EUROPE.
ChangefuI Aspects of EHrope-war aHd
Peaes and then Peace and War.
Bismarek's Mayemsnts- The Paris Press
a Another Turkish Fire. iT .

| PARIS. July I3.--The COzstitutt tt0s5dl
a ministerial organ, has the following
1.-THE Government has testimony tha
the candidature OF Prince Hohenzol
Iern is withdrawn, and that the peace
of Europe will not be disturbed. We
are satisfied that Hohenzollern viii
not reign in Spain. We demand
nothing more, and rejoice at this pa
cifc solution of the question:
BRUSSELS, July l3.-Warlike prep
arations continue in France. Not.
Witbstanding the withdrawal of Leo
pold, there is universal fear of war.
BERLIN, July 13.-The RrlIse Ma
safe treats the situation in language
serious and energetic. Its article
closes as follows: F'Germany indig-
nantly repels the measureless arro-
gance Of France"
Prince Leopold returns the candi-
dature because ne is unable to recon
| cile the character of a German soldier
with an action involving Germany
and Spain in war.
Bismarck has returned to this city.
| PARIS, July I3.-A questionable
dispatch from Dusseldorf, this morn
lug, says that Prince Leopold accepts
| the Spanish crown on condition of an
| immediate declaration OF war against
France, should the latter attack Ger
many.
LONDON, July 13.-The Govern
ment nearly mOnOpOlizes the cables
leading to the Continent with dis
patches on the Spanish question, and
as a consequence business is deranged
and the news delayed.
LONDON, July 13.-The following,
dated Berlin, noon, just received: ''In
spite of the withdrawal of Hohenzol-
lern, France maintains an alarming,
provoking attitude toward Prussia.
| The personal objection was therefore
a mere preteXt. France wants a sud-
den and decisive war in order to es-
cape interior troubles, and to effaee
the Mexican fiasco."
PARIS, July 13.-The Of7cidle states
| that the Government has no news of
the reported massacre in China. The
story is generally considered false.
| LONDON, July 13.-There is much
| Indignation expressed here and on the
continent at the false story of a mas
sacre. Arrangements will be made at
once to ferret out and punish the
author of the Posts telegram.
CONsTANTINOPLE, July l3-Another
disastrous fire occurred here day be-
fore yesterday. The flames ragged
nine hours. Over fifteen hundred
houses, mainly occupied by poor peo-
pie, were destroyed.
DUBLIN, July l3.-The Orangemen
had a procession at Lisbon, yesterday,
Tuesday, ASA protest against the party
Protestant act, and they have dis
tributed one hundred thousand copies
of inflammatory speeches denOuneing
the British Government.
PARIS, July l3-Evening. The
Constitutional is pacific to-day, but
other journals continue to fill their
columns with details of warlike pre-
paratiOns. The bourse tonight is agi-
tated. Rentes have fallen to 69f. 75c.
LONDON, July 13.-Telegrams from
Paris confirm the reports relative to
the feelings of distrust and insecurity
which prevails on the bOurse, not
withstanding the withdrawal of Leo
pOld. Troops are marching through
Paris for the frontier, and there seems
to be no abatement in the excitement.
The military is actively engaged in
other parts of France.
1t is said that the Belgian Govern
ment is providing for warlike contin-
gencies. All leaves of absence have
been recalled, and troops ordered to
the frontier with instructions to de-
stroy railways and telegraphs in case
of invasion by foreign army.
MADRID, July 13.-RumOrs, have
been circulated that Carlists have
been seen in considerable numbers in
the Basque province, and that Don
Carlos had embarked at Bordeaux to
make a descent on the Spanish coast.
The report has been investigated, and
| proves TO be unfOunded.
Minister Seagosta yesterday had a
conference with the Ministers from
France, England and the United
| States
Prince Charles of HohenzoIlern,
sent to Paris copy of a dispatch he
addressed to General Prim, withdraw
ing his sons name as a candidate for
the throne.
Warlike measures have commenced
here. Orders have been signed call
| inc ont the first military rrsprvnS