Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-26
The Wa in Europe
T,HHDOE, Aug, q

L0EDOE. Aug. "a
Connt rooard. = noted writer on political econ
omv and fnance, las been appointed GoV3rHor
of AlsaCc.
The Times rec 1gnlzo3 the tac5 tnat tho deter
rninaton of the French Corps ioGlsl"tf Tor soil
government wiz be irrosietihlo should f,apoiooh
fail
Trnssia. has ecat Bavaria \ subsidy OF ten mil
lions III gold.
Figaro's electric Night proposition m2ot9 With
favor in military circles. The glass viii pcrplex
besicgcrs aud favor basioged'
| The Orleans party ere hopeful. The Princess
here watch events closely. They have an agent
% GREAT skiI! and experience in Paris, advising
thonl Of every event affecting their interests
| The TRANSPORTATION OF the wounded is assunl-
ing q nature Of importance. Holland refuses 70
permit thom carried across her borders Bel
GUM replies that her coneont viii be cona'f"o"
by France as an act OF hostility.
PARIS, Aug. 81
The LtJe3tc says Senators Aolhnet ana DeNl0
were appointed Committee on Defence.
The new French loan has al been taken.
Three moro vidctto rioters were condemned to
, death.
The Palrie says: Should the IIussians Go
feat tho great army confronting them al Chaions,
thew will bavo to vanquish another before reach
ING Paris. Besides they will fad Paris ltsc@
, amply prepared"
It is noticeable that the people are growing
c,In,or and more confident here. upon learning
, that immense measures for the defence are pro
crossing throughout the country
False dispatches to the Loudon Times cause
intensa Indignation. The effect $ al increase
determination Of the French to dShe.
Q The journals continue to blame Prince Napo
> leon for his absence st such time. AZ moe'
inp Of the National Guards it WAS resolved TIA
Is no nroroaitioa for peace should be eutoTt~i2o
xvhiIo pr,1a5;arls were on French territory 1ts
Iterday's Corps LcgislatiH was unusually tnIot
lent In answering an internoiatlons lie AIIpl@'l
assured the Chamber that p&1la Was ep'1hoa1atl
nrcvisionoa Other answers "e1o tlnaly 5-1"
tYactorv. but the excitement continued jim
simon proposed t. Ecnd f-o-l the cisy III '''
arms bearing population. <Appiaueo'' o!'-'
uroooecd eauGiL3 tAo wounded away "'1i',e
obieetea Eachard c,cAtoo : tGn4u4t ~ e'- Il
, : lthot 41nvo WIS - ecaro:.y 81 ornls II cert"
Quarters Tho plsioc-ty protested MN.
9trair1o -.tI Inst tho aT1la would BE duly di6tf-
rfo4 ann called the attention cf the deputies
en- t1,o fact fiat -uch Questions ebou0 not he II
he crsse5 too .aUot. Gamhatt@ huch o1citet' :
ity c1sod the majority with brlnCILs on sec ~
is His remark. Y oro so hnral THAI the r'j014'y
be fuaea TO heaI him anu ti4o sesaloh onleo IL
malt. Cambotta is G5noraly blamed loi . -
ote Of discretion. a large number Of Pinssi"h p
av- ouers have arrived at SalssonS 8uo iD'io
NO coming. The journals unanimously opp
yet permission TO carry inc Frussl"H "'"N>
Though belgian. 4,nr,>, .,, %
NO The citizens here congratulated the o1een
the recout victories. The Queen replied tna'
st. earnestly desired peace, but letters rom
field stated that the army unanimously dem"
D. ed substantial guarantees for future peace
ug. fore the war closes. .v o.
Oria 81 ,,,,,i,
Rtes Tho Journal denlos lil@' A'-'9 uho
mis- faSainst the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "a ~
/ however unfayorablo to that measure