Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-29
Russian Army in Poland Increased
to 100000 Ksn---NapOIeOn to
his Baltic Fleet, Greeting.
Russia Unites with France in Exemp-
ting from Seizure Merchantmen
of Either COuntry not Car
ryiRg COntraband of War.
The Emperor KapOIsOn to the Garde
NatiOnaI---Sheridan can go back
to his work of Numbering In
dian WOmsn, he can't fol-
low the French Army.
The Secret Treaty in the British
ParIiament----TrOOps kassing
between TreVes and Men
sig---BismarCks ExpIa-
ration of that Treaty.
ENGLAND.

ENGLAND.
LONDON, July 28.-A special CORES
pOndent writes from Madrid, the 18th,
that the feeling of the Spanish Gov
ernment was secretly in favor OF
France, based on satisfaction because
Prussia and not Spain was attacked.
Republican newspapers denounce this
tendency, and have warned the Gov
ernment that the people will not en-
dure a base submission to a French
alliance under such circumstances.
Some of this sentiment is partly
shared by the army.
The order expelling Don Carlos
from France was purchased through
intrigue, by Olozsga, and with humil-
iating concessions.
Spanish parties each regard war
with reference to their dynasty's in
terests.
Montpensier hopes that France will
be too busy to oppose their candidate.
Prim keeps silent. The Republicans
are immOvable for Republic.
The Bank of England has just
raised the rate of interest to five per
cent.
Many additional failures were an
nOunced yesterday. Riverton, Halo
well q Crabtree, wood dealers at
Bradford, and largely interested in
American trade, stopped yesterday;
also seven failures at the Stock EX-
change in this city and one at the
cotton market in Liverpool.
Yesterday was observed quite gen.
orally as a day of fasting and prayer
at Bremen and Hamburg. Business
was nearly suspended.
The Times continues its comments
on the secret treaty proposed by
France TO Prussia. After carefully
weighing the evidence, the Times
thinks the authenticity of the treaty
fully established. 1t is clear that
both parties are involved in the con-
spiracy, touching which they should
now make a clean breast.
The Prussian Government annOun-
ces that Benedetti's autograph in the
England, is visible to all callers at the
foreign office.
A formal communication from the
North German Confederation is eX-
pected, demonstrating the authentici-
ty of the treaty and reciting other
overtures from the French Emperor.
\ dispatch from st. Petersburg
says that the people of that city are
furious because Prussia intercepts the
French and English journals.
: The Times fears that Denmark's good
understanding with France is due
only to the hatred of Prussia.
The war premium of French bottoms
is half per cent.
The French cruisers off the Isle of
Wight are said to be boarding all mer-
chantmen.
Prussia complains of England fur
nishing arms and coal to France.
LIVERPOOL, July 2S.-All war
demonstrations, either in favor Of
Germany or France, are forbidden
here.
LONDON, July 2S.-The weekly re-
turns of the Bank of England show a
decrease of El, ,1SS, 900 bullion.
Several failures of stock brokers in
Liverpool and Manchester are an
nOunced.
PARIS, July 2S.-The foreign repre-
sentatiyes at Paris have transmitted
to their respective governments no.
tice of the EmperOr's departure.
The Empress, attended by the ladies
of the court, proceeded to the chapel
Notre Dame des Nictores and placed
there a votine lamp similar to the one
she placed in the same chapel at the
| beginning of the Italian war.
A small corps of infantry is posted
near Rhineielden.
The troops ofLourtemberg are mOv-
/ ing toward Fortress Ratstadt.
PARIS, July 2S.-The French Gov
ernment received official notification
/ to-day of the declaration of neutrality
by Denmark.
The bourse is heavy.
PARIS, July 2S.-Reports from the
southern border sof Baden state that
| there are no Prussian troops to be
seen along the Rhine from Basle to
Constance.
The GdltlOis publishes report that
a conditional alliance had been con-
| cluded between France and Italy, and
that the new treaty stipulates that in
case of certain eventualitieS France is
to pay Italy 60,0O0,0O0 francs, and
leave her free to make Rome the cap
ital of the kingdom.
Advices from Rome represent that
the Pope accepts as inevitable the
evacuation of Rome by French troops.
LONDON, July 2S.-Everything in
dicates that an important engage
ment must take place within three
days.
The Prussians are concentrating be-
tween Treves and Mersig, on the river
Soar. They have four hundred thou
sand men, and rather too much cav
airy to forage. The opposing force
Of the French numbers about three
hundred thousand men.
LONDON, July 28.-The lobbies o.
the House of Lords were crowded to-
night by spectators to hear the state
ment of the Governments position in
the present war. Lord Granville said
that the Government was embar'
rassed by the explosive material lying
around, with matches ready lighted
efforts to eXtinguish which haC
been useless, though Lord Lyons haC
been able to hold back the declara
ton of war. The five days incidents
at Ems between Benedetu and the
King of Prussia, was remarkable
but no insult was intended at all. Th'
observance Of the Paris protocol
which provides for the settlement o
disputes by mediation, was repudiat
ed by both parties. In this war, Eng
land had but one duty and tina
was to observe strict neutrality
Malmesbury and Russell approved thi
attitude, and the action of the Gov
ernment in the war was wholly need
less and ineXcusable. Parliamen
would certainly sustain the govern
ment in its policy Of neutrality, ant
await the opportunity for interven
tiOn.
The bill removing clerical disabili
ties was debated in committee anC
, amended.
The India budget was presented b,
Duke Argyle, and the House ad
jOurned.
Count Bismarck, in a dispatch to tn
| North German Ambassador TO Eng
land, confirmed automatically tn
secret treaty published in the Londol