Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-29
payne Generate -Atlantique we're
taken by the Government.

payne Generate Trans-Atlantique we're
taken by the Government.
To the Partisan Guards.
The Journal O6icid publishes the fol
lowing letter from the Emperor, dated July
&c:
ETCommander-in-C Chief, Garde Rationale,
Paris-Dear General: beg you to express
on my part to the Garde Rationale Of Paris
how much count on its patriotism and de-
votion at the moment when am about to
set out for the army. l have to testify to
it the confidence which repose in its will
and ability to maintain order in Pans, and
to contribute to the security of the Re-
gency of the Empress. 1t is becoming to
say that each one according to the meas
ure of his ability shall add to the safety
Of the country.
The Attitude of Russia.
The Journal also contains correspond
ence from ST. Petersburg, N which 1t Is
said that Russia does not sympathize with
Prussia. Prussia wishes to make Prus-
sian lake of the Baltic, in her attacks on
the Independence of Denmark and that OF
half of Germany. The correspondence
saws further that the Gar treats the French
Ambassador here with much distinction.
Diversion Funds.
The Patyfe publishes circular from the
Minister of the Interior, announcing to
the Projects of departments that the En-
peror desires that the funds usually ap-
propriated for public rejoicing at the fete
on the 18th of August, be given this year
to the army.
No Chance for Little sherry.
1t having been reported that several
American officers desire to follow the
French army in the campaigns against
Prussia, for the purpose of making obser-
vations for the use of the American Gov
eminent, petitions were lately filed with
the French Government for the necessary
permission. The request was declined,
the highest military authority of the en-
pire repeating that no foreign officer, how
ever high his rank, will be permitted near
the French army.
Napoleon Leaves for the Front
Parting with the Empress.
PARIS, July 2S.-The Emperor left st.
Cloud to- day by special train for the army.
He was accompanied by Prince Napoleon.
The Empress parted with them at the rail-
way station, and was deeply moved, and
as soon as the train departed returned to
the palace.
The Spanish Ambassador had an inter-
view with the Emperor and Empress just
before the departure, and the MOnttelr du
S0ir remarks the extreme friendliness OF
the conversation. The Ambassador says
the Emperor appeared quite well. As the
crowd gathered around the Imperial car,
the Emperor bowed pleasantly to all, say
ing, "a bien, toutes"
Representatives of foreign power at
Paris have transmitted to their respective
governments notice of the Emperor's de-
parture. The Empress, attended by
the ladies' of the Court, proceeded to the
chapel of Notre Dame Des VICTORIES, and
placed there votive lamp similar to the
beginning of the Italian war.
Alliance With ItaIy-Evacuation of
Rome.
The Gaulois publishe- report that a
conditional alliance has been concluded
between France and Italy, and the new
treaty stipulates that in case of certain
eventualities France is to pay Italy GO, OOO,-
900 francs and leave her free to make
Rome the capital of the Kingdom.
Advices from Rome represent that the
Pope accepts as inevitable the evacuation
of Rome by the French troops.
The French government has received of
fetal notification of the declaration of neu-
trality by Denmark.
Bourse heavy.
No Prussians On tho Rhine.
Reports from the southern border of Ba-
den state that no troops are to be seen
along the Rhine from Basic to Constance.
A small corps of infantry is posted near
| Rhinefelden.
The troops of Wurtemburg are moving
toward the Fortress Of Ratsadt
spanish Indignation
MADRID. July 2S.-The indignation at
| Grammont's aspersion of the Cortes Is
undated, and tends to avert the sympa-
ihies of many from France
The Belgian Forces.
LONDON, July 2S.-The Belgium camp at
| Beverloo has been broken up and the
troops distributed among the frontier for
| treSseS.
Getting Rid OF Prince Napoleon.
PARIS, July 2S.-Pnnce Napoleon is go
ing secretly to Copenhagen.
! Call for Prussian volunteers.
BERLIN, July ga royal decree has
| been issued Gaining IOI NOiuutooI hi0I
to protect the Prussian coast. Premiums
of various grades, some as high as $4,000
thalers, are offered for the destruction Of
! hostile vessels.
The English Ministry.
| LONDON, July 2S.-In the House Of
| Lords, Earl Granville said that the Gov
eminent was embarrassed by explosive
material lying around, with matches ready
lighted, efforts to extinguish which had
been useless, though Lord Lyons had beer
able to hold back the declaration of wal
five days.
in presence of this war, England had bu
one duty, and that was observe strict neu
trality. Malmsbury and Russell approved
the attitude and action of the government
The war was wholly needless and mex
cusable. Parliament would certainly sus
tain tho government in its policy of neu
trality and await an opportunity for inter
vention.
A battle Within Three Days
LONDON, July 28-Midnight. - Every
thing indicates that an important engage
ment must take place within three days
| The Prussians are concentrating between
| u,-o,,oe or5 Mavsiu on the river Saar