The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-31

| coming from America. He will be re-
fused leave to accompany the army.
American feeling here has been mis-
represented. No French journal dares
republish The Daily News telegram,
describing the general sympathy Of
Americans with Prussia.
Reported that Prince Napoleon is
obliged to accompany the Emperor, as a
precaution against his disloyalty in case
of defeat.
An independent command has been
denied him, and Gen. Leboeuf has posi-
lively refused to give him command of a
division.
Gen. Dautemarc, who is in command
of Paris during the Emperor's absence,
has full powers to declare martial law if
needed.
A special correspondent writes from
Berlin, Wednesday, that q volunteer
naval service is organizing to protect the
coast vessels and men enrolling in the
federal navy, and a premium is offered
for distinctions.
A correspondent at Brussels, Thurs
day, says the citadel of Client is being
armed, and the Belgium army again in
motion.
An address has been published declar-
ing the present clerical Belgium Cabinet
incapable, and that il must be replaced
by another, sympathizing with the peo-
pie, to preserve the independence of the
Kingdom.
Special correspondence from Munich
reports the city full of Prussian soldiers,
and enthusiastic demonstrations made
l.. 4Ia.u foua~ eli 11.eaa Afa~ - lo1Oo
the troops.
LONDON, July 29-Midnight.
The French fleet has arrived at Copen-
hagen. French cavalry passed the from
tier at Perl, but soon returned.
LONDON, July 30.
In the Wesleyan General Conference,
to-day, Bishop Simpson, of the United
States, presented credentials from the
American Conference, and made an ad-
dress, giving an account of the condition
and prospects of the denomination in
his Country.
The Atheneum the death
of Anna Cora Mowatt, the distinguished
American authoress and actress. En-
larges on her talents, etc.
Last night an amendment to the Edu-
cational bill was debated and disposed of.
Another serious failure to-day in the
cotton trade at Liverpool. No names
given.
[cable to Tribune.l
LONDON, July 80.
Marquis dc Lavallette sends assurances
to Earl Granville, in reply to his remarks
in Parliament. No doubt whatever that
Mondays debate in the Commons will
reveal England in an attitude of resolute
hostility to the design. The Govern
ment's policy of caution can not be
maintained much longer without its
being regarded as timidity. Their sup
porters will compel straightforward dec
larations.
D~israeli's purpose is known in advance
to be to commit the Country to a policy
which shall force France to let Belgium
alone, or confront her with England; but
no party lines will be drawn on this ques-
ton at the present crisis.
The News says there will be no longer
an opposition. A unanimous Parlia-
ment will recognize but one party-that
of the Country. Without distracting the
good will of either France or Prussia, it
does not do to depend on either. Eng
land must depend on herself.
PARIS, July 30.
The journal Cficiel publishes a letter
dated July 9th, from the Chinese En-
bassy, at present in Paris, expressing
the profound feeling of sorrow with
which its members heard of the murder
GUS affair at Tientzin, in China. The
Embassy learned at the same time that
a Chinese functionsry of exalted rank
had been charged to inquire into these
lamentable n The ENJOYS of
China do not hesitate to affirm that the
functionary will bring the greatest iniu-
ence to acquit himself of that mission;
claiming this action will be in accord
ance with the treaties and laws. They
feel they have some reason to hope that
the negotiations previously made be-
tween the Duke de Grammont and them
selves. for the purpose of arranging, as
the Chinese Mission has succeeded in
doing, with the principal Courts of
Europe, will be the basis of a permanent
understanding, according to the princi-
Piles of international law. The ENJOYS
propose to leave tomorrow for Madrid.
They will return soon to Paris, and will
wait upon the Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs, to take their final leave.