Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-02

Hungarian diet has voted supplementary
credit of $4,000, 900 for defence, and has
authorized the calling out of next years
contingent whenever necessary.
II wilhelm Goes TO the Front.
| BERLIN, Aug. King William left for
the front at six o'clock last evening. The
Queen attended him to the railway station
Multitudes of enthusiastic people collected
there, and flags and flowers were without
end
Naval Matters.
Fifteen ships laden with stone are moored
in Elbe, below Hamburg, ready to be sunk
on the approach of the French fleet
PARIS, Aug. The French Mediter-
ranian fleet has arrived at Brest and will
go north and join the Baltic fleet.
The Passport System.
The Journal O6iciey of this morning
says that government has decided that
during the war no person, of whatever ma
tionality, viii be permitted to enter or
leave France without a passport This
however, is not applicable to the subjects
of those States actually at war with France.
They can only travel in the interior with
the special permission of the Minister of
the Interior. s.-..
A Ku-Eiux story.
The Journal Ob7ciel also says that the
French citizens expelled from Baden were
subjected to outrageous treatment. They
were conducted to the frontier in chains,
and made to pay for places wherein they
were locked up to escape the violence OF
the people.
Relations with Sweden and Den
mark.
The Duke Of Galore, now in Stockholm
on mission from the French government,
will 60 to Copenhagen on similar business.
Probable Results of English OccuPa-
ton of Belgium.
La Li6erte opposes the suggested occu-
pancy of Belgium by Great Britain, and
claims that it would disquiet Belgium,
wound France, and bring Russia and Aus
tria instantly into the war.
sd NeedIegun and CHI assepOt.
BERLIN, Aug. 1.-The hesitation about |
opening hostilities, and the delay in the |
Imperial declaration of war, have been |
ascribed to a consciousness of Napoleon |
that the war would be long and painful, |
owing to the superiority of the needlegun
over the chassepot, as already demonstra-
ted in the encounter between sk1rmishers. |
Premature.
LONDON. Aug 1.-The report that the
British troops are now occupying Antwerp
is untrue mo
1t is certain that England will take &C
ton to defend Belgium.
The Times says that Mr.. Giadstone's
speech at the Mansion House meeting,
evening, proves that he recog-
nizes the war and is ready to meet it.
The French squadron is still cruising off
Shursa, Scotland.
The Belgian army Of observation have
a line between Mege and AK la
Chapelle.
The Defence of Paris.
PARIS, Aug. La Gaugois says it is
to form a corps of volunteer ar
tillery men in Paris under command of
former pupils of the Polytechnic school.
The corps is designated for the special de-
fence of Paris in case of necessity.
There have been no news of serious en-
between the armies yet Is p. ND
received. 81
No Battle Vet. ......-
LONDON, Aug. 1.--4:3O /. Mo news
Of battle yet The streets are full of ru-
nors as usual, one is that the French fleet
arrived before Hamburg and attacked the |
iefenses; it is not, however, generally
credited. The decree prohibiting ex-
oortations recently issued by Prussia, is
lscribed simply to the probable existence
Of blockade.
PARIS, Aug 1.-The PreSSe says there
1as been no fighting on the banks of the
Rhine, as was widely rumored.
ThA-Aduanna- nnsts- of RaunriA->- s---7a-l
nave fallen back upon Laruter river.
Several Prussian Scouting parties have
plainly seen by the French.
1t is not thought the Prussian forces are
20 great in the neighborhood as was first
A number of Prussian soldiers
Who deserted and came In the French lines ,,
nave been sent to Tours.
The journal Oficid has information
which shows that the sympathy of the peo-
Die of the Danubian principalities is
heartily with the French.
a Cable from Calais 10 Denmark.
The public says that the French Gov I
srnment contracted for a cable between |
Calais and some point in Jutland, Den
mark, in order that the operations of the
Baltic fleet can DO reported and directed
rom the capital.
The PreSSe denies that the Prince of
Wales, now in Copenhagen, sympathises
With Denmark in her complaints against I
Prussia.
The Emperor has thanked the railway ]
companies for the celebrity and prudence
With which they transported troops to the
rOntiers. I
The Regency.
This council of ministers meets three c
ines week, when the Empress presides.
son OF Abdel Kader asked permission of
he Emperor to enlist in a regiment of
Torcas. I
The Journal du Pebble, of Marseilles, c
las been fined 5000 francs for offense |
gainst the authority of the Empress, and ]
Is chief editor condemned to fifteen days ,
with fine of 1000 francs, t
or writing an article tending to excite in ]
among the troops.
The Journal O1fcteL says it was through {
he advice of Mogue, late minister of '
nance, thsl the Emperor decided to re-
ort to loan, instead of issuing new treas
Try bonds.
No IntcrIOpers.
The Memorial Dipl0noatique declares the
rider of excluding all correspondents from
he French lines inobsolute. The French
Tar department peremptorily denied the
equest of Captain Hore, of the British
avy and attache. The British legation in | I
Paris visit the navy yard at Newbourg, in {
mating his object to take notes of FORTH {
atoms, works, shops and feet +
There is bitter feeling on the Bourse (
gainst German bankers, who are accused r
f sending specie to Prussia.
Treatment of Germans In Franco. t
An order was promulgated in Paris that O
be enemy's private property be respected
q France as it is in Germany.
The Constitutional publishes an article |
ssuring the world however brutal the '
of the French in Germany, Ger T
mans there will receive nothing but kind {
less.
The Chancellor Of the French Legation :
t Berlin, who remained there after the .
declaration of war, has been required by
he Prussian authorities to give parole not |
o leave the city.
AuguStenburg, ct al. III
T.O~-,,oDr Auo, Tho Duka of hr1o,,c / [