Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-20
THE WAR.
EnglandU nfriendIytO France
Granville AyOWS Neutrality.
The War on the High Seas.
WaShburn and the PruSSianS
More RumOrS about Russia.
The Latest----NO Fighting Yet.
More RumOrS about Russia.
The Latest----NO Fighting Yet,
lil-feeIing between FRANCE and
England,

EH-FeeIing between France and
England.
New YORK, July 19.-The Tribune,
London special, this morning, says private
letters from Paris represent the prospect
of serious trouble between France and
| England. The Government is furious al
the tone of the English papers, and
threaten 70 refuse all applications from
Englishmen for army passes
English sympathy with Prussia.
Certain members of the House of Com
mons held meeting yesterday to consid-
er the propriety of holding large gather
ings to express sympathy with Prussia
Prominent members have writ
ten letters opposing the project
| The workingmen propose holding simI-
lar meeting. The feeling in London
against France is intense, and the univer-
sal belief is that the troops recently call
ed home from the English colonies have
been concentrated in anticipation of the
| present war.
Great Britain has now at home depots
ninety five thousand troops, and can
muster about three hundred thousand.
Crest activity in the navy. 1t is reported
that secret instructions had been given to
French officers that troops shall divide all
land they conquer.
The German press is filled with SEEM
inglY unaffected complaint of the false
hood and trickery by which France seeks
to place the responsibility of the begin
ming of the war on Germany.
LONDON, July 19.-The report that Earl
Granville has demonstrated with Prussia
is denied.
The Times this morning abandons
all hope of mediation, and says the sword
must now decide.
The War ON the Seas.
LONDON, July 1913 A. M-French
ironclads are cruising on the Dagger
Bank, in the North Straits, to pick up
German vessels.
NEW YORK, July 19.-Bismarck says pri-
vate property on the high seas will be ex-
empt from seizure without regard to reel
procity. The French Trans-Atlanti Com
pany's ships will make regular trips.
LONDON, July 19.-The steamer Union,
of the North German Lloyd Line, is at
Bremen, and will not leave for York until
further orders.
HAMBURG, July 19.-The steamship AL
lemania from York via Plymouth, arrived
yesterday afternoon. The Cambria left
Havre Saturday noon for York.
PLYMOUTH, July 10. - The steamship
New York, of the North German Lloyd
line, from New York, arrived here safely
this morning. 1t is notyet decided whether
she will attempt to reach Bremen.
LONDON, July 10.-Lloyd's line exact
from five to ten guineas on German ships
ping.
The French Programme.
The Li5erte, NJ. Theirs party organ,
gives the following French programme:
The army will first enter Hesse to neutral
ize the Southern States of Germany, then
occupy and fortify Frankfort. From this
point they will sweep all the Prussian terri
tory to the left of the Rhine, and then en-
ter Prussia by way of Westphalis, and the
reconstruction of the Rhinish Confedera-
ton will follow.
The PdtTi6 this morning says that the
Prussian ambassador at Vienna is now
here en- passage and started last night for
Berlin, with the official declaration of war
PARIS, July 19.-The journal O6iciel
announces that the Emperor has decided
not to receive, either in Imperial quarters
or quarters of the general officers, any vol
unteer or foreign officers, or any one not
belonging to the French army.
NJ Theirs publishes this morning an in
dignant denial of having received, as stated
by Figaro, letter from the King of Prus.
sia, thanking him for his speech against
war.
When the Emperor quilted the Tuil-
leries to-day to return to st. Cloud, he
was loudly cheered by the people.
PARIS, July 19.-The morning journals
say the Prussians now in France will not
be expelled from the country if they OBJ
serve strict neutrality. No diplomats or
other foreigners will be allowed in the
French camp.
washburnc Protecting Prussians in
Paris.
The Journal De S0ir says that Mr. Wash
burne, the American Minister, has agreed
to protect Prussian subjects now in France,
and adds Mr.. Washhurne has certainly not
made such promise without having first
obtained the consent of the French gov
eminent. .r
still Striving for Peace.
PARIS, July 19.-Earl Granville arrived
from London yesterday and had three
hours conference with the Emperor. The
Emperor. yesterday received deputation
of officers of the National Guard of Paris,
and in response to their congratulations
said he relied upon the National Guard
upon them devolved the protection of the
capital during the war.
,,cX u Loe 81 h.
legislatif for an increase of the military class
of 1870 from ninety TO one hundred and forty
thousand men, and that a contingent may
be called out to serve till Jan. l, 1870
The PdtrTe says Napoleon's address to
the people will not be published until he
has departed for the frontier.
An Effect of our Little Rebellion.
LONDON, July 19.-The Shipping Gazette
thinks Germany fortunate because so many
of their merchant vessels war bought from
the Americans during the recent rebellion,
may now be covered by the American
flag.
The Golden Age of Spectators.
The London Post is skeptical touching
news received from France and Prussia,
and ascribes the bulk of the dispatches to
spectators.
SOUTHAMPTON, July 19.-The German
steamer Main, from New York for Bremen,
arrived safely this forenoon.
Another Speech from King William.
BERLIN, July 19.-Last evening King
William made a speech to a great number
of people OF Berlin, who came to congratu-
late him. He said he was not responsible
for the war which had Just broken out.
He might personally be passive under the
outrage, but Germany, even from beyond
the sea, had spoken. Sacrifices were sure,
and Prussia had been spoiled by her rapid
victories in two wars, and perhaps a worse
fate awaited her now. He, however,
knew what to hope from, God, the army,
and the people.
A French proclamation for the pur-
pose of exciting the people to revolt, has
been distributed In Hanover.
The Lj6erte publishes a statement to the
effect that Gen. Changarniere will proba-
bly, be appointed Minister in place of Vice
LeBouf, who takes command in the field.
No Fighting Yet-The Imperial War
riOr.
PARIS, July 1O-2;3O P Mp to this
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