New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09
U,,v CRISIS IN EUROPE.
,,, ,crs FOR A PEACEFUL SOLUTION OF
ChAN0H' DIFFICULTIES.

LAI,C1 NOTICE OF THE PRINCE OF
OfnuFNzoLLERN's CANDIDArURE-fkE.NO, III
pTyps LOWER THAN FOR MANI ihNi''
PAST. p,prs Friday July g. 1870
m. cro,isb oncstion still causes much uneasness'
-, the feeling this morning is somewhat more
-,, than ON last evening. There were transae-
- tle Rourse at II o'clock last nlght-rehteS
.oncb,np 20 francs IA centimes-the lowest hsuios
,totbove bcen made for years. The Bourse opened
shade frmer this morning. Rentes, ~ francs %
eentimcs. oo. 60
The Constitutional Imperial organ announces To
dov that Senior Olozaga, the Spanish Minister mas
received instructions from Spain to give o',oi'i
roice 10 the French Government of the candidature
afpr;rco Ioorold of Hohenzollern The Conshtu-
topuer adds that when France becomes convinced Oh
tbcp,rsistence Of Spain in this matter, she VIII
terminate diplomatic relations with her.
No definite intelligence has been received from
Prasxa. France will not be content with the eva
sive declarations of Count Won bismarck Dut Claims
that Prussia ought in the interest OF the peace Vi
Frropc 70 withhold consent for the Prince OF 10
benzolIern TO sit upon the throne OF Spain.
From the various semi-oficial journals this morn
In, are Gathered the following details touching the
condidature of the Prince of HohenzolIem;
Gen. Prim meant hostility when the Spanish Gov
Comment notified the Great Powers of Europe of Ho-
henzouern's candidature.
On the Sd of July Gen. Prim advised Senior olo-
v,go the Spanish Minister here that he Prim) had
chosen Prince Leopold that the Spanish Ministry
felt assured that the French Government would
object TO it. but that he depended upon the higher
sentiments Of the Emperor. This proves that Gen.
pr meant to act without the consent of the latter
France has communicated with the other Powers OF
Europe and in all cases has received words OF SYM
pathv All she now seeks at Berlin and Madrid is to
prevent political complications.
The dispatch recently forwarded to the Spanish
Government by the Duke Of GrammOnt has been
made public to-day. The Duke says France hopes
Spain will renOunce the only candidate for the
throne who is altogether disagreeable. lie recalls
the services of the French Government In Spanish
affairs by interdictng plots and arresting invading
Carlsts. He also urges the fact that France aided
Spain in the establishment of the Provisional Gov
eminent.
No answer has, as yet been received from Prussia
since the declaration of the Secretary of Foreign At
fairs in the Corps L6gslatif few days ago. On the
morning of that day, however dispatch was re-
seved from Prussia to the effect that that Govern
ment knew nothing of the candidature of Prince
Hohenzollern for the throne of Spain.
report which seems to be well founded, is in cir
rulaion here that the PruSsian Minister of War has
ordered all the general officers Of the Prussian army
to rejoin their corps without delay.
The Memorial DipIomatique says French circular
has been issued defining the situation.
The Madrid Discussion has an article ON the throne
question to-day, wherein it says:
prince Hohenzollern's qualifications are indis-
putable beggar himself, he comes to rule nation
of beggars.o
The Speyer (Bavaria) Gazette says:
After all, he is more a BOnaparte than Hohen-
Eollern."
Tn the Senate interpretations have been submitted
On the Hohenzollern affair, and the 18th inst. has
been fixed as the day for their discussion.
Nothing definite has been heard to-day from
Prussia.
Senor Olozaca. the Spanish ambassador. goes to-
night to Madrid to endeavOr to make an arrangement
which will satisfy all parties.
The ambassadors Of Austria, England, and Italy
had a conference to-day with the Duke de Gram
mont They seem to be favorable to France.
The Russian Minister was received to-day by the
Duke de Grammont.
The Emperor held a conference this morning, with
the Ministers of War, Navy, and Justice.
Military measures are already mentioned. Two
co,ps dorm6e are to be made ready for immediate
movement. Marshal Bazaine viii command one,
and Gen. Lebrun the other. Marshal MacMahon
will have an army and Gen. Leboeuf Will be In
trusted with an important command, while Count
Palikao will take command of the troops which are
to operate against Spain. Active preparations are
going on at the seaports.
One Of the many reports in circulation about
Prince Leopold says DE refused Prims offer of the
crown twice hut his sister the Duchess Of Flanders
induced him finally to accept it. 1t is feared if this
should prove true, that Belgium viii be drawn into
The conflict
4 report has reached here from Madrid that the
Duke Of Montpcnsier has ordered his adherents not
10 olpose the Prince OF HOhcnzollem.
The press Of Madrid is divided on the question Of
Prince Leopold's candidacy for the throne The
LDocq opposes his elevation, but at the same time
complains Of France, because she acts as if the Cor
les was in uowise engaged 10 take care of the dignity
md interests Of Spain. The Pueblo warns the conn
try that this candidacy may serve as a pretext for
war between France and Prussia, in which event
Spain will bc the victim.
The Iberia fully approves Gen. Prim's policy.
The CoiyespopdeRcid announces by authority that
the Cortes viii meet on the 10th of the present
month
The TEMPO gives notice that demonstration will
be made on Sunday against all foreign candidates
Tor the crown. $3.50 ,,.,-,-,.
The Minister Of War declared to the Emperor to-
day that the army is ready to march at the first
signal.
No answer has been received from Prussia and it
Is roportod that none will be received before Monday
telegram from St. Petersburg reports that the
French Minister there had declared that the corona
ton Of Hohenzollem as King Of Spain will be re-
garded by France as a casus belE.
Senior Olozaga. the Spanish Ambassador, had long
conference to-day with the Emperor at which Chev-
alier Ncra the Italian Minister present. 1t is
not certain now whether OOzaga will leave tonight