New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29

But IL ia declared the French people the middle class,
are In such rage with Prussia that they VIII have
war cost what may. 1t may he true that the sensible
trading class are mad for war-so mad that they VIII
make a reason for II it does MT come naturalybuti
sbould like TO be convinced Of it by good reasons
That there Is great dissatisfaction with PRUSSIA ana
even great hatred of her, know well. No one can
d.nv that And believe that good sound excuse for
war were to present ITSELF the French people would vote
the money for Gf they were once askeu' which
they never would bel without hesitation But they nave
sense enough to know that they must to JUSTIFY the
selves to themselves II not to Others have good reso
and not silly trumpedup one. And that thus lar 'ey
have MT got.
On the whole am afraid the wicked people are right
and that the Government merely wants to use the war
good red herring to draw across its path ana put e
people of the scent Of its nnumerabe sins and plumbers
Only the many headed beast has keen scent: ana W
draw it of to any purpose nothing will suffice but series
Of stunning victories and peace dictator In Berlin
They won't turn off the track for any piddng skrmshes
decided no-way-they must have Prussia humbled and
the Rhine the eastern boundary OF France And that
they won't get.
And II there is MT war but peace on the terms and
under the circumstances that peace yesterday
NJ OLIVIER may dress his wife he pleases, she won't
be the wife OF minister any longer The feeling against
him everywhere hot as 1t could well be on
Wednesday and Thursday and II the snarng and snap
ping is little less to-day it's because the crowd Is at NJ
Bismarck instead All say is, that If the French
people put up calmly with NJ Oiyiers way OF treating
them much longer, they will put up with anything.
minister who when the Chamber OF Deputies Is waiting
eagerly to hear declaration Of peace or war; pulls out
dispatch from his pocket and reads 10 crowd ofoungers
In the lobby and then forgetting 10 go into the chamber
calls carriage and rides home Is rather too feeand
easy suit French notions OF etiquette to say nothing or
common decency. The Emperor was very much offended
and
and gave him wedeseryed rebuke, told you Of the
quarrel between Olivier and NJ de GramOnt, but the
day, the Corps Lesatif the Foreign Minister adj
ministered still more severe punishment He spoke OF
the persons who had peddled news in the entry as
being not worthy his notce Think OF that to Oivers
face but he sat still and said nothing The Dispatch
by the way, which he made such undgned use of was
not sent to him. but to the Spanish Minister; and VS.
copied by agent of Oiviers and to him.
This though not in the papers, be relied I'm
medately getting his copy, Oozaga went off, post
haste, to NJ de Gramont, who was closeted with NJ Wer
ther Olozaga was at first refused but insisting, Wer
Their passed into another rOO and Oozaga admitted
Immediately off rushed de GramOnt but when he arrived
at the Palas Bourbon he finds his STALE and people
rushing off TO the BOuse to speculate ON what they had
learned in the back entry from Ovierl To appreciate
fully this story, you should have heard the voeys OF
righteous rage from French mouths the perdy OF
the Prussians, who could break the telegraph wires in
order to mutilate NJ Benedetts dispatch and time
There the slightest ground for believing that any
such thing done for the wires all Europe have
been out OF killer during the hate storms but even n the
story true, is 1t any than that of French
Prime Minister stealing telegram dispatches to another
personi IT'S the pot calling the kettle black.
AS for M. Benedetts dispatch, you know 1t in
such muddy cipher that IL took hours TO make it out
and has leaked out that when it did make itself under
Stood It talked much about the dinner the King OF
had md a1ufpa ba hah
to drink, and 80 little about the matter in hand that
the Government were ashamed to publish it. and never
has been pubisheil
Last night there was good deal OF disturbance in the
city but tits hard TO know exactly what the value Of
the demonstration. Crowds assembled in the streets
and about midnight the Boulevard densey thronged
in portions much so that the omnbuses could
not pass, and had to turn into side streets. pro-
cession Of students formed which sweled by in flow
ing streams of ouvrer and ganins and merely curious,
and poured down the de la Pax filed the Place Ven
dome, and passing down the de RivoA nearly filed
the Place du Carrousel. They shouted "A bas la
Prussew "A bas Bismarck" "a Berlin!" "Vve
Empereur-this last for in earnest and sang the
Marseaise, Partant pour In Syre," Mourir pour la
Patre and crossing the river passed the rue de Bac,
which street of little merchants huddled out Of all its
beds to wonder this unusual invasion OF its respecta
biity Turning into the de Lea dull quiet street,
in oden times the wellknown residence OF Germans In
Pars-the crowd soon came to the Prussian Embassy,
and began to make noisy demOnsraonin front Of that
stately building The papers this morning that the mob
broke down or tried to break down the gate but they
did nothing of the kind they only made great deal of
noise. What the papers might have said, but didn't
that NJ Daru, accompanied by NJ Villeneuve the Mayor
of this QUARTER left their houses and addressed the
crowd NJ. Daru saying nearly this "You doing very
wrong in behaving in this way This is the house Of
man who is not principal in this affair." and who merely
does his duty. We have q Minister at Berlin. You
would think It very insulting in the people OF Berlin IL
they should treat our ambassador you treating
the ambassador OF Prussia" Not word OF this in any
paper to-day yet there can be no doubt OF the truth for
sides, everybody recognized him. And what makes 1t
more strange there were dozen eaDs Ttn
We are promised to-day at o'clock Declaration OF
war in the Chamber know that the Emperor believes
King Prussia to say up or down that ne VIII prevent
the Prince Leopold from taking the spanish throne now
swer it, The Prussans are not fools nor towards and
w NOT t t to the Mars6as calling them to-
gether appealing TO their devotion TO the Government
and ordering every man TO his post
" break off TO say that War is This moment declared
The Ministry declared in the Chambers that all neg0ta
tons had failed and all measures of reconciliation had
war The Chamber has voted e50OOO,O0O. and wondered
mot being 10 be ree ca Instantly from Rome the
reason given, the declaration OF infalhblity; the
business i As for the Emperor, his going is GER
tain. He is doubtless in high feather Yesterday, on
Leaving the Tuieres for ST. Cloud, he had real spon
taneous hearty almost dehrious greeting from the
crowd. People who have lived here two years longer
than say that they anything like IT, His
horses were going Mt fast ro and the people were al
most under their feet The Emperors things have long
been pac ked his linen, his wearing apparel his cathe
ters and all needfl articles ready and the poor little
Prince leave his pretty printing and to the
front Poor cd he is TO pay dear for the chance Of
some day wearing a crown &C.
THE GENERALS OF THE PRUSSIAN ARMY.
On the eve of great struggle between the
two prominently military Powers Of Europe, Prussia
and France It will doubt he Of interest to our readers
to have fuller sketch Of the leading Generals TO whom
the command OF the Prussan army has been intrsted
than yet been given to the public The facts OF the
article are chiefly taken from recent work