The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-25

n.Gs
-. :, 80, :, A.. r., =,
III '"e EnViisn House OF Lords July L. 'ho Iuii VI
Manesbury sad:-My lords, rise for the pu rpo Sc
of asking the noble Earl the Secretary OF state for
ruo,, :. y.,., . -, a.. =, ,,s - .,o ,,,,
n"as a.os. 'oa y. "n.n nav. go .,'
with his public duty to make a statement with re-
gard to what Is going on between the three great
Powers or France Prussia ana spain. ! ieel that l
need not apologize for putting that question to my
noble friend, because the news we have received as
to tho state OF public feeling IN France II most
alarming Indeed. u has gone 80 far as to make It
almost prooable-certainy 70 make II poss'beEtnas
reer We are tna nv the y mai there
have hesn suppose must use me words Is;
and the house OF Hoenzoilern and that the hered.
tary Prince q that house mas consented to accept
the throne OF SPAN II II IL onered by the Cores MY
lords, 1t appears that these negotiations have been
| going on totally unknown to France, and as un.
lerstand, to the other great Powers OF Europe and
they have been carried on, and also the substance
| Of them have been most offensive to France. iwil
tion may have been Or how i may end; We
oqgn. 10 respect the preudces ana the traditons
psssn1 win rs ay na', coa as an Una. mas
Snain r. mrht Hawe been evnectaI that any ne,o ~
tipIIn,s on rhe s"ac vnr s ra ana 90 ~ a 81,
above board and in fair manner Wi W ahereoge
"ST NV p"hie rr,end ha can wa "a anv none
hat hrnnH the xertions al ~ be e astvs 9ynrp
mant and 5f the other great powerS ~ q orr az do n
r VAIN ann u .u o'1, s,e a o ,e az %
han and bar Vi ts may Pss os W r, as n
| Tormon nf what naS ooc,rrssJ " lrhoar, "' NOV "
I'M 81 ~ ~v nru o "a ,ona,,
orIar of the Honsa IN reon g. ta NJ liz am an,
S"n W "r dnoson sa1 10, W M I cp, e r
H. oi.i ~ f sou W . nc 0ouau ~, Nv" ol
,hou0h IL mmst necessav he shor ana me,rre
s.o"s' :. ihues noooe,"iiiy NC otuiV anu HoaeI0
one, W '"9 IuSaon y, ny nopo cli. ne ,non ~
T 1o,a nav e .,o, ~ reovI,e tie se,is :" Wv.
nutcsh V.i,eo iaas "euesuay; w tI uuy oei
nau an utoiciat hnietVieW WIN Tue ap'e anu e3l's
ieooa onoe. sec.etay Mr. L W u, tT io
elsn Onlce, tapQugI9lr ococh III we w
tneh to'o me mat Win he exception % .nc SUI anu
paniui SUBJECT we are about W DISCUSS tis oNcnins,
he never knew such lull IN Tor ign anars anu tla'
An
:" "scus3 About SIX O'Clock the same eve -, ,
q beyinning the dlscu-s'n" ~ - Jus
as W. 81, received by tele~. ~ III ~ ~
1 . =. prince Leorn,G ~ u ~ Gnu n'u w {.
tnro. '",rdsorr ~. A,v!.-on1oern-Sig
, | accepted W H0 text day, where
inaringen. went 70 -'furn imme
| received tnc seas OF once. On my "'0rnet
aiateV saw tne French Ambassador, who 4. '"n
| ne OF tnlt winch already knew. In very cl0q.
| and emphatic terms he expressed TO me ms
sense or u.e great injury offered 10 his country,
ana me dete'nttna|on or the government
| V the Emperor not TO permit the pro-
Ject TO be carried ont. He SAID That he trusted
her Majesty's government, both IN the interest OF
peace and out OF regard to the friendly reati )ns
| which subslst between England ana France, would
use their efforts TO the end with the parties
concerned IN this transaction. told n. La Vaette
that the announcement had taken the Prime Minis
could not admit all the arguments he had used, and
| that wished to reserve my opinion on the general
| question. expires ed regret that such strong Ian
Ruage has been used al the outset OF the affair The
istence OF d strong and excited public opinion In
France on the question; and that, for the reasons
nc had glven-our friendly relations with France
and our anxious desire to contribute TO the main
| tcnance or European peace-l would endcavor,
| trNfoW dictdcfOn or undue interference 1cuh the
dtgatty or other countries. to press on them to
the utmost necessity or examin ne til smportant sub
lect under oil the serious phases which 1t BEARS
Those are the principles on which the government