Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-26

| clared here that the Porte VIII not toler-
ate the slightest infringement of the
treaty. 1t Is believed in official ciIcles
that Russia is far better prepared for war
l than is generally supposed.
Massing of Russian Troops.
The Neue Free Presse corroborates the
reports that large bodies of Russian troops
are concentrating near Odessa and in the
northeast of Jassy. 1t is nevertheless
only as military demonstration.
shaping Public Sentiment.
ST.. PETERsBURG, Nov. Is. The press
of this city has been officially warned
against supporting France or unfayorably
criticising Germany.
Both sides Afraid TO Fight.
LONDON, Nov. 25.- The Times init
mates that Russia will be firm witheut
closing the door to negotiations, an at
titude that England viii initiate.
PanIcky Views ON the London
Change.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-The feeling in com
mercial circles al this hour may fairly be
called panicky. Consols and other securi-
ties at the close of business were general
ly lower, and while there is no CORE.
spending advice in bredstuffs, much I'M
easiness pervades the entire business COM
munity. There is no doubt that the Rus
sian government is very firm in her de-
mands relative to the provisions of the
Paris treaty.
Peaceful. but Firm.
VIENNA, Nov. 25.- The journals of this
city, official and otherwise, are unani-
nous in their expressions of Joy with the
peaceful tenor of the Red Book, which
has Just made its appearance. All applaud
the firnness of the Austrian government on
the Euxine policy.
The Cabinet Crises I'm England
Granville Calls Queen Victoria to
Resign.
The Cabinet crisis eliminated to-day.
This morning Earl Granville left London
and went over to Windsor Castle, where
the Queen had arrived on the previous
day. The object of his visit was to in
form Her Majesty of the impossibility of
carrying on the government with the
Cabinet irreconcileably divided as to the
policy to be pursued toward Russia. The
tender of his resignation on this issue will
upset the Ministry, and the Cabinet can
scarcely be prevented. The Cabinet as
sembled half-p 2. Granville and
Gladstone were absent. At 3 O'Clock,
Gladstone, the Prime Minister, arrived
with note from Prince Gortschakoff.
The note was read and then ensued hot
and even angry discussion. No decision
being arrived at, the Cabinet at Z o'clock
adjourned to meet again tomorrow.
The session of the Cabinet to-day
was a long one, it is reported that
the resignation of Bright is doubtful, but
if true it is dueto Russia. His health has
decidedly improved lately, aad he has re-
sumed his business partially.
Gortschakoffs reply reached London
early in the morning. Granville had
conferred with the Queen. 1t was sup
posed that the object of his visit was to
present the dispatch. Such step taken
so swiftly was deemed very grave; but in
fact the chief of the cabinet had not at
that lime received the dispatch as Baron
BrUnow did not deliver it till this evening
shortly before the cabinet conference.
Immediately a meeting was held be-
tween Granville and Gladstone, and the
dispatch was laid before the Council. All
the members of the Cabinet were present
except Bright and Fortescue. Extreme
caution is shown not to give any kind of
information.
The Outlook at Berlin.
BERLIN, Nov. 25.-It is confidently be-
heved here that the Eastern controversy
will end without rupture of the peace
full relations. Prussia and Russia equally
answer to a Congress which no power
however yet has proposed.
Won Beust Igeticent.
VIENNA, Nov. 25.-In the Hungarian
Diet Baron Won Beust in reply to an in.
quiry in regard to the Euxine question,
said he deemed it inexpedient to make
any disclosures at present.
Austria Wants Delay.
LONDON, Nov. 25.TTribune Special
A cores pondent at Pest Thursday, tele-
graphs that the Austrian delegation open.
ed its session at noon, and the Hungarian
delegation this afternoon. Two prece
dents were pointed out urging the neces
sity for exercising an honorable and ener
geiic influence on the foreign policy Of
the couatry and advisability of making
extraordinary exertion touphold the pow
er of monarchy and secure a lasting
peace. The King will receive the delega
tions Saturday.
No opposition is expected to the in
crease of the budget made necessary by
the demands of prospective war. There
is some authority for saying that the Cab
met has arrived at no decision. The re.
ception of dispatches has produced mucl
anxiety in highest quarters. The ONLY
thing certain to night is that the Govern
me Mt wishes a delay, and desires tina
neither the existing war feeling be in
creased, nor the belief created that the
difficulty is concluded.
The Feeling in Russia.
The New York Tribune correspondent
at Petersburg Friday writes that an ad
dress has been received from the Smo
linsk Diet and nobility, and the Bessara
bian Diet and all classes of the population
The st. Petersburg Gazette says, Russi
cannot withdraw her declaration of wa
nor leave it without practicable conse
quences. Such a proposition from tn
English press only compels her to pursu
with more activity than before the realiza
ton of the problem set before her. No on
in Russia wishes for war, but all classe
would rather consent to war than to {
humiliating retractiOn.
Threats, unsupported by anything els
than references TO the sanctity of q treaty
are directed against the country.
Russia Not Ready for War.
The same correspondent writes on tn
22d, that Russia is not ready for war an
cannot be before spring. No step ha
been taken to place fleet on the Blacl
Sea OF to fertify the coasts.
will need six months TO srm completed
and to raise the money needed for wal
and to put the Nicoloieff Iron Clad ship
vordc a oi., II, urorlyipu ordor