The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-11
ExpLxEAT1oNs OF PR1m AND THE
rRussIAs GOVERNMENT.
REpoREED ALLIANCE BETwEENSRANcEA AND
AUSTRIA.
THE EFFECT oN THE MARKETS,
=, 4c.' &c, &C.


are sure, viii thank us for laying before them
the full and tRseresting cable news bearing en-
the subject, which we'and in the latest North
ern papers, as, well as the kilograms Which
/, have reached ns, direct 'n.t.iq ,.aq p
An Exciting ,,Debate In the Fre.dh
T. sohs1sssIs, Pfotests Against War.
RxR.s, "wednesday Evening, Jaly.s.
There vas AN Ilt,Bg scene In the Corps
Legisiati, to-day aftet; the declaration made BY
the Minister, Of Foreign 4fAts that the French
Governmentw would persist in its policy efneu-
trality, but 'underlno pretext would it permit o
Germaaipower; toplace one Of Its princes on
the throne Of Charles the Filth.
i, Deputy Picard demanded further tuforma:
ton forthe Chambers. It was the frstfduty Of
the deputes esnet to allow France to be engaged
in war without the assent Of her representa-;
tives.
n. cremieuRsapported the demand, land ad-
ded taat,yar now means war with Europe. He
protested. that he and his friends deemed
peace imperative unless their own andthe dig
nityofi France required war.
N.ollivier; In reply, said that the ideclara-
tionsof5 the. Duke de Grammont iettno doubt
thatrthe government cardently desired peace;
apdhe felt .supe that that declaration would
ssecare peace The Chamber mustknow that
the government sought to attain It's object in a
straightforward manner. II II wanted war It
would say 30. It, would not engage France
withoutoonsultnq the Chambers. The latter
should decide. liz they had no confidence in
J theEahilet they mnst throws 1t aside, and CON
ade. the; Interests, Of the country In others
,desmed more Worthy Of taking careof them.
sIDepnty ystsABaiIe aaked by what right Gen
I'LL :xrsL PnnL PfnL Sfscedit tie Crown to tho. Prince OF
.Hohen7ohrn. s-siapisest ,l1.,i, -: -. -
MOntyfsfs ala lie Scould not answer the
question Of the deputysras he wasaot yet In
torned Of the details the negotiations.
san1e deputies. iaimedl lthatth the Min
asteriof Foreign Anaitts had been imprudent in
making his declarationstlR Il ag
MsAfsle #ishsdso 70 SPEAK, ,sbns the. president
declared he dshste closed. N. Asgo replied
ftharthe government must be: alraidof discus
sion. sH6 ACQUIRED It Of having made Hohah-
I zoliern king ma then declaring war.
The demanded Iorderrand endea-
wored TO brlngmps the budgets the question
.i.for, debate: nut the deputies replied with
.patziotic isanttn nehts. The Chambsr was too
sexesf6at TO Ina finances, and.the sitting
was dissolved ,:Sfss 10 s. !2.5 y
:Ramer.d AilLaness Of tho Great Powers
-nAe Denssnsd for the FshineHTrontier
,-Fsench Patience about Exhausted.
PARIS, Thursday, July Evening.
L. It is said that scores of kilograms passed
between Prim and Bismarck before the in
.trigue was discovered by the French Minister
ls.is.nohb hbelevea that France would agree
80 . conference OF the great powers ION the
auestion, as she desires to settle directly with
Prussia and, Spain. : Austria so far maintains
q strictneutrality On the question, though re-
ports are current that an alliance has been
ikorrhedbetween France and Austria.
The rumor that Prlm- had abandoned the
candtlature of,the .Prihce Hohenzollarn. in
view 5f the threatening opposition Of France.
isnot confirmed. Pcim wishes to have the de-
clsion Of the Cortes on the question, and in
slsts that the project. is not hostile to France.
The Libert6 day, demands that Prussia be
forcedtby sa4Europea Congress, or by war. to
giW auiiia whichswil bind her not to IN
tereare In the affairs of other nations. Italso
calls on France to get possession OF the Rhen-
ish. Eoltie either by diplomacy or wal.
g5The Gahlots published second edition ito
retradt I'LL Report thats Rsim had given way
ThelGGulosShAatea that he still maintains the
eanaRAa otthe Prince of Hohenzollern, but
that,tie spaaish Minister here has telegraphed
to Madrid that the sproIecs must be abandoned.
or there win bewarp -:e7.5 '22s - ~
The Constitute Ecnnel, a senl-offclal Journal,
in Its issue of this morning, contains q patri
otic afacle earnestly upholding the dignity OF
France, and denounclnglthe attempts to de-
grade her honor. ."
The ,constitutiennel enthusiastically ap-
plauds the Duke de Grammonrs speech in the
Chambers, last night, for its digniAed and firm
tope.y 9s; s,is
tt declares that: the address traly expresses
the unanimsas sense Of the French people,
and is adignMed reply to intrigue, insult and
menace. f-57 ,s1.tisS 5,e
The article continues: I'm this matter,
Prussia seems to have labored under the
imagination thar the patience Of France was
EVERLASTING, and incapable Of exhaustion"
Prim, by his ambitious intriguing course,
hoped to play with France as with puppet.
The Constitutional learns from reliable
correspondent that the majority Of the emf
hent Spanish Liberals disavoW any connection
whatever with Prlm's maneuyres.
The Constitutional hopes and believes that
the difficulty will be solved and order restored
through the spontaneous rejection by the Span
iBh people of Prince Leopold,s nomination.
AN EvasIve Reply from Prussia-The
Gar Asked TO Join In.
ze:tG- 9.s@e PARKS, July Midnight.
A.note is said to have been received here
from Prussia, the substance Of which is as
follows: The Price of Hohenzollern IS not ss'
member OF the royal family; Prussia did moth
ing to prosnre thaofer Of. Tho Spanish crown
ds1+,.5. s.ansas. .! = s'-'