The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-08-04
LATE NEWS.

LONDON, July 28.-The special CORES
pondent writes from Madrid, on the 25th
that the feeling of the Government wa
secretly in favor of France, based on The
satisfaction, because Prussia and no
Spain was attacked.
The Republican newspapers denounce
ihis tendency and warn the Government
that the people viii not endure base sub
mission to French alliance under such
circumstances.
The same sentiment is partly shared
by the army order expelling Don Carlos
from France which was purchased through
intrigue by Olivier, and with humiliatlng
concessions Spanish parties each regard
war with reference to their own dynastlc
interests.
BERLIN, July 2S.-Prussia accepts the
Paris declaration, not to seize merchant
vessels of the enemy unless carrying con-
traband goods.
LONDON, July 2S.-N OOH Bank of
England has just raised the rate Of inter-
est to 5 per cent. Many additional fail
.ures were announced yesterday.
Riverton, Hollwell & Crabtree, wool
dealers, at Bradford, and largely interes-
ted in American trade. stopped yester-
day, also several failures at the Stock
Exchange, inthis city and one at the
Cotton Market in Liverpool. Yester-
day was observed generally as a day of
fasting and prayer at Bremen and Ham
burgh; business was nearly all suspend
ed
ST. PETERSBURG, July 29.-The Rus
sian force in Poland has been increased
to 209, 900 men, including the Imperial
regiments of guards. IS
PARIS, July 2S-The Empress has
sent congratuatory address to the sail,
ors of the Baltic fleet.
Olivier invoked the prayers of the
clergy for the safety of the Emperor and
young prince.
The Moniteur DIES Sore, says move
ments and concentrations of troops point
to immediate and decisive action.
New York, July 29.-Special to the
Herald: Engagement of half an hour S
duration yesterday between 500 French
and 600 Prussians, near Bochinger. The
French were defeated and retreated.
Napoleon's proclamation to the army
says: "The war which hss now common
ced will be long and hotly contested.
New York, July 29.-General Franz
Sigel was run over by a carriage last
night, and had two ribs broken. He will
recover in few weeks.
PARIS, July 29.-The following is the
proclamation of the Emperor to his army,
on assuming command in person: 'Sol-
diers! | come to take my place at your
head to defend your honor and our coun-
try. You go to combat against one Of
the best armies of the European coun-
tries; but other countries as valiant as
these have not been able to resist your
yalor. It will be the same to-day.
Fo" us tie theater will be places hedged
with trackless countries and thick with
fortresses. But nothing is beyond our
persevering efforts. Soldiers of Africa,
Italy and Mexico you will prove once
more what the I'll army is able to ac-
complish. Animated by sentiments of
duty, maintained by discipline, Influenced
by love of country, whichever road we
may take across our frontiers, we may
find traces of our fathers, and we will
show ourselves worthy of them. All
France follows you with earnest prayers
and the eyes of the universe are upon
you. Upon your success depends the
fate of liberty and civilization. Soldiers
let each one do his duty and the God of
Battle will be with u.s.
BERLIN, July 29.-The Austrian gov
eminent has declined to allow foreign
military officers at ar4y headquarters.
The North German Gazette says of the
English ;setrality: England supple.
France witt cartridges with which to
slaughter the Germans
PARIS. July 29.-Thc French papers
are furious at the restrictions placed on
war news by the government.
The early abdication of the King Of
Prussia is rumored here.
The Empress, returning to St. Cloud
toasted Theirs, under whose administra
ton the Notifications of Paris were con.
structed, whereby Francois able to-day tc
send l00,00 more men to the field thar
she could otherwise.
A proclamation declaring the depart
mepts of Moselle and the upper and low
er Rhine in state Of siege, was official
ly promulgated to-day.
New York, July 30.-Gen. Queseds
was presented with sword last evening
by Cuban ladies of this city, in recogni
ton of his services for independence.
BERLIN, July 30.-The feeling here
against England is most intense, seeming
to be shared by people of all classes
The press, in speaking of English du
plcty, is unsparing in its attack. Eng
land evidently wants an Alabama ques
stion
Every able bodied Prussian between
twenty and thirty years of age, is now il
he