The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-31
TE7EawaR APHEc
Foreign News.

will be worthy of it's past. When in
front. OF the enemy, remember that
France is with you, and calls the pro.
teStion of Heaven upon your arms.
While you fight on the sea your brethren
will fight on land for our cause. Go and
show with pride the national standard.
When they see it, the enemy will know
it enfolds the honor and glories OF
France"
After the delivery of the above address,
the Empress was overcome with emo
ton. The effect of her visit to the fleet
is said to be great.
METZ, July 29.-Prussian movements
cause excitement and hurry. The main
body will doubtless strike through Rhe-
nlsh Bavaria. An advance of the Prus-
slams on the left is expected. A Prus-
sian movement on the French front lines
has commenced. Decisive operations
approach. Troops are pushing to May
ence from all directions.
The King of Prussia babe adieu to the
Guards yesterday.
England's violation of neutrality, by
supplying contraband of war to France,
is bitterly denounced.
LONDON, July 29.-Advices from the
scene of war show that skirmisSing is
going on between the outposts, bat no
battle is yet even rnmored.
The French will pay in gold for
everything they take in the enemy's
country.
The Prussian Government has sup
pressed large number of journals.
Count Bismarck recently submitted to
the Government at Florence proofs of
Napoleon's double policy toward Italy.
LONDON, July 30-The Catholic
clergy is preparing for grand demon
stration in favor Of France, tomorrow,
which the Government will probably
prevent.
Anna Cora Mowatt Richie is dead.
In the House of Commons, discus
sion occurred on the low quality of coal
furnished the British navy; suspicious of
robbery were expressed.
VIENNA, July 30.-Austria will estab-
lish line of steamers from Trieste to
Southampton, to connect with Ameri-
can lines.
COPENHAGEN, July 3O.-The French
fleet has arrived.
BERLIN, July 30.-A bitter feeling
against England seems to pervade all
classes.
The French cavalry crossed the from
tier at Perl, yesterday, but retired with
out action.
METZ, July 30.-The Emperor's re-
ception was most enthusiastic. Martial
law has been proclaimed in the French
towns on the Rhine border.
Every able-bodied man, betwecn
twenty and thirty, is now in the ranks.
Bots are freely offered, that the Prus-
slams will be in Paris within fortnight.
SAARBRUoKEN, July 3O.-The Prus-
sian success, yesterday, is admitted by
the enemy. The French retired. after
O few rounds of cannon and musketry.
PARIS, July 30.-Tho Prussian troops
are making onerous acquisitions upon
the country they occupy-taking farmers
horses, cutting trees and trampling
crops.
A despatch from Metz, says thcro are
no signs of the enemy in front in any
force. France is organizing sharp
shooters rs home defence. At coun-
Gil OF ministers, yesterday, at ST. Cloud,
Eugenie presided.
The Journal O6iciel denies the inva-
sion of Luxembourg.
French Senator Geiger, owner Of large
factories near Saar Louis, has been OK
pelled from Prussia.
Bonville has left Rome on furloueh.
It is believed that the troops now in
Rome will be in Paris by the 10th of
August. The French journals assert
that the Prussians have 800. 900 men at
Treves; 100000 in the Black Forest;
100000 in New Mayence; 100000 in
Schleswig, and 100000 in New Berlin.
The country between Treves and May
ence is we'll filled with soldiers.
Olivier had an interview yesterday
with the principal editors of Paris, dur
ing which he explained the position of
the Government on several questions re-
lating to Prussia. He gave the same ex-
planation of the secret treaty project that
Count Beneditti had previously given,
relative to the measures taken by the
Cabinet some time ago, to effect o gone
raj disarmament. He said those efforts
were merely intermediary to those of
Earl Clarendon for like purpose. Count
Won Bismarck replied to Earl Clarendon,
that King William refused absolutely to
disarm. Olivier said he gave tho honor
OF his name and that of his colleagues,
that no offer WAS made to Prussia other
than that made by Earl Clarendon. On
the Rome question, he said it seemed
equitable and useful to tho French Co
vernment to evacuate Romc-cuuitable