The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-12

centimes, against SO francs 30 CEN
times on Saturday. In the latter
there was a change in tone, owing TO
dispatches that England proposed to
attempt mediation between France
and Prussia, attended with a decline
to thirteen and one quarter.
BERLIN, July 11.-One Of the semi
official journals of this morning has
an article stating that France persists
in the insult to Prussia in holding
Prussia answerablc in the HohenZol-
lern matter.
The policy of Spain was adopted
without any foreign prOmptings.
North German Parliament has been
summoned to give France her an-
sWer.
LISBON, July 1.-THE candidature
of Hohenzollern and the trouble that
has grown out of it causes the great
est excitement. There have been
several meetings of Ministers, occa-
stoned by the exciting kilograms from
London and Paris.
PLYMOUTH, July 11.-Several Prus
ceived orders yesterday to proceed to
the Baltic. To-day these orders were
revoked, and the vessels will visit
Cherbourg, France, Immediately.
MADRID, July 11.-The Regency
has renewed its declaration that the
choice of Hobenzollern was dictated
by no hostility to France.
The Republican newspapers of
Spain blame the Government for the
present crisis, and think the imme-
diate proclamation of Republic the
best reply to France. The Imperiel
insists that the French aim is to force
Prince Alfonso upon the Spanish
throne.
MADRID, July 1.-The Admiral
and officers of the American squadron
have arrived here, and were warmly
received. The Admiral awaits the
arrival of party of American mill
tary officers to inspect the foTtifca-
tions.
1t is stated that at an interview On
Saturday Serrano told Mercier, the
French Minister, that as a rule he
never interfered with nominations for
the throne, and desired it not to be
said of him that he wished to retain
the regency. He added, that in the
dud1A VI A@EOpOA0 AC nSbSA % Az pAO-
vious cases.
PARIS, July 11.-The strike at
Mulhouse continues. Nearly IA, 900
workmen are idle. The mandatory
of Messrs. Jordan, there, was burned.
It is not known whether the fire was
accidental or not.
Some 10000 troops are posted in
and around the town, but no serious
outbreaks have occurred.
PARIS, July 1.-THE MOniteur De
iS0ir announces that it will no longer
give publicity to the movement of
troops, and exports other journals to
adopt a similar rule.
Up to a late hour last night the
Prussian definite answer had not
been received.
The city is greatly excited. Bourse
opened active and excited; rentes 68f
20 confines.
The Constitutional says it is rumored
that tie King of Prussia has ap-
proved the eandidature of Prince Ho-
henzollern. The Figaro pretends
that the King is willing enough to aid
the affairs of Spain, but less so re-
garding the guarantees requested of
him.
The Journal says that IN case of
war the Emperor will command In
person, with the Prince Imperial at
tached to his staff.
THE LATEST.
PARIS, July 1.-THE Gaulois says
the horses Of the Emperor were sent
ia the frontier.
1t is asserted that France will not
consent to a congress of powers until
Prussia has yielded on the question
of Leopold's candidacy.
1t is reported that telegraphic dis
patch was sent yesterday from Ems to
the Emperor. by Count Bendetti,
which was so altered by Prussian tel
egraphers, that but little Of it could
be deciphered The only part that
could be understood was, that Prince
Leopold had received consent from
Prussia to the acceptance of Prim's
offer.
Leopold is at Ems, and sits in
council held by the King and Coun-
Gil.
Paul Dance left for Ems tonight,
with the last instructions for Minis
ter Bendetti.
In the Corps Legislatif to. day,
Grammont declared that the Govern
ment understood the impatience of
the Unambers and the nation, but
could not yet make known the result
of negotiations. It awaited an an
swer upon which its movements would
depend.
All foreign governments to which
it had addressed itself, appreciated
the legitimate complaint of France.
He hoped all would soon be known to
the Chambers, but must to day ap-
peal to the patriotism and sense Of the
policy of each member. Arago re-
piled that he desired as much as any
one to hear of pacific declarations, but
asked the Minister of Foreign Affairs
whether, among the questions await
ing solution, there were not some
which had nothing to do with the
case of the Prince of Hohenzollern,
and if so, he must conclude Govern
ment only sought pretext for war.
New York Items.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE steam
er City Of Brussels, from Liverpool,
brought &C. 900 specie.
Henry Coulter, of Pittsburg, chal-
lenges James Renforth, champion
sculler Of England, to a five mile
scull race on American waters, for
$4,000 side. If Renforth declines,