The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-28

srsPENsION OF STEAM SERVICE.
Tbs Moth German LlUyds to-dsy an
nounce the suspension Of their steam servic'
. to America. .E-l7-co 95l-lss
4 BAVARIA h 1nE FIELD.
BERLIN, July 9-rbe K.1 Of Prussia
recently hOG6ed the BavaRisn Govesnneel,
that according 10 the treaty between them, be
inieoded 10 AAume eumnaand of the laaAer's
army embodying il in the third CORPS. b.
vTia immednde &ksssel, forwarded his
Nagratulaeicn to the King, and issued a
Ipariotic exh0ssatiOa b his army. g..
I srEcrLArloSs ABOUT ITALY. fr'i..r
PARIS, July silt is reported that III
lillian Government will mass l5,VOO in II /,
direction Of the Swiss Lakes, and six al, is
IONS on the river 70, and a large number of
tween Florence and LeghWn and Bologna.
The, Fuaeais says that Italy ~ given
France the best assurances, md declared that
her gratitude would deiefmine keS under
catain Circumstances 10 active support Of
France r-Ff qsa 80 a. -'l.-t,t
SWITZERLAND. ~ q. Z -
| PARIS, July 22-1t is reported to-day
that Switzerland has asked permission to
occupy Chablois, most Of the northern Prov
mce Of Savoy, on Lake Geneva, claiming
| that by the treaty Of Vienna il Is her right
so to do. The Ifmiie,r says this movement
Is not confirmed al '' 10, pr
| WHAT FRANCE CLAIMS.
The Journal Ofciuc publishes circular
Ja's i sssse 4 K ss;sS.i;s s e.'ss
Ut foreign capitals The circular mentions
the explapation made On the 18th of July in
Chambers in regard to the rapid events of
negotiation in which we redoubled our ef.
iosts n pro4rve pasn. Tie eeHes sderigns
were developed of an adversary resolved to
render it impossible, whether the Berlin Cab
met 'Kss i5uderifw&s- NECESSARY fer the
accomplishment Of their projects against the
self-government of the German States; OF
hardly satisfied at having established in the
centre of Europe military power formidable
to all its neighbors, they have wished to turn
IL account the power already acquired BY
displaying definitely To the advantage If
Prussia the international equilibrium The
prcn,etlitatcd intention h refuse rs q,fsrter,
which were indispensable 10 orr security as
we'll as our honor, slowed itself bv the
strongest evidence in their conduct of nes,-
tiatiOns. The circular then mentions the
candidature Of Prince Hohensolle4n, and
declares that the Berlin, Cabinet hoped
to place the Prince on the throne d
Charles the Fifth by surprise, believing Ear
rope would accept the accomplished fact, and
that France in spite Of her temporary dis
pleasure wOuld hesitate to oppose the ex-
pressed will Of the Spanish people, who |
ment was informed Of the danger from this |
Il. n L.. l. =
to the representatives Of the people and for |
eisn powers. All have felt that Prussia wa
alone in her un>crupulc'as policy, and that,
knowing herself to be without support in |
common right, she has nevertheless sought |
to impose uPon Europe the further abuse Of |
50 dangerous an extension Of her influence.
France took uptlse cause Of the balance Of |
the powers, knowing it 10 I've the cause Of all |
people rneincei like herself, by the dispro- |
Pnrtionate aggrandi1enent Of one royal
house. In doing so she has mt placei |
herself In opposition TO her own maxims or |
policy or those Of great lowers, and the cir
cular cites the cases q Belgium, Greece |
and 'Nailes, and the Efusal of the great |
powers to allow any NJ their Princes 70 mount |
those thrones. The cirsular then mentions
the withdrawal Of Hohesz0Ilen, the refusal I
Of Prussia to give quartes and other incidents |
which have followed, adding that France |
ought 10 demand quarters, since Prussia had
already given her word that the Prince Of
Hohen1olIern. should not mount the throne
Of Spain, when in March, 1869, there had
bcen . question of his csndidature. At that
time the Fnpch Miniter 1t Berlin told the
King that No: Prlxsian could reign in Spain. |
Count bismarck Hpiedthna France need not l
concern herself in contingency sol
impeohable, and Hert Won Thl,
the Pr,issian Under Secretary Of Foreign
Affairs, give his word of honor that HOhen-
zollem WIS not, and could not be, capi-
date. Ii assurances thus solemn cannot be ]
relied upon, diplomatic intercourse nuEt
cease in regulating su'h pledges. Prussia
challenges France, whonOw only demands,
in view Of pleviOas teEivcrsatiOn, that the
former Remuneration Of her designs le made
real and permanent. Thecircular concludes
by declaring that history must assign to
Prussia the -pes,,ossihiii E- Gur a war which
she llad N, nleazE u avoiding, and whileshe
aAects tp'derloFe it. she ~ rather sought,
and adds under what circImaancrs has she
done this. II is WREN Fnnce for four years
ated scrupulOllsness from invoking against
mediation Of the Emperor, hut TO
which she has undoubtedly failed 10
give voluntary support of all the acts-of
this government, which las only thought Of
means of freeing herself rom the obligations
of treaties even while signing them. Europe
has been witness. Let Europe pronounce
upon the Justice Of the c,use. |
QUARTERS FOR TEE EMPEROR. |
Quarters are preparing for the Emperor
and staff at Strasbourg
.-.-s IRCssIA'S DECISIVE LINE.
scene of war indicates that the Prassians
will adopt a defensive line from Coblenz
along the Rhine. Bismarck and Gen. MOltke
are equally confident and are unrescrved in
predictions Of SUCCESS. " o.