Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-20

AtAA OAAOO AAeeo A0VsOVV 1AUOfto
Waiting the Attack of Charles
Reported Disaster OntheL0ire
Paris Again AbOat TO Fall
10000 Citizens TO be Expelled
Strand PariSSOrtie Tomorrow
THE RUSSIAN IMBROGLIO.
victoria DispIcased With Granville.
LONDON, Nov. 19.-The Prince of
Wales, representing the views of the
Queen, is understood to have expressed to
the Cabinet her disapprovsl of Gran
Nille's hasty reply to Russia.
Prussia Wants no Congress 10 Inter-
fere With Her Operations in
France,
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 19.-The Golos
aenies that Russia offered neutrality to
Prussia on condition that the Paris treaty
OF '56 be set aside. Russia only desired
modification of the treaty. While
Russia is quite willing 20 submit her pre-
tensions to the decision Of conference,
Prussia will only consent to the scheme
on condition that her relations with
france shall not be discussed thereat
John Stuart Mill ON the Situation
LONDON, Nov. 19.-John Stuart Mill
writes an interesting article to the Times,
which appears in this morning issue,
upon the hasty action of Earl Granville
70 replying to Gortschakoff's official note,
FWhereby England has been placed in an
embarrassing position. He criticiZes Sc
Yerely the provisions of Earl Granville's
circular. England's statesmen, who are
dragging the country into a war with
Russia, viii receive the deserved execra.
ton of the people. He declares that the
honor of England is not concerned in the
protection of Turkey or the humiliation
of Russia.
Frouds also writes to the Times, urg-
ing the government 10 change front rather
than resort TO war.
The Morning Post, per contra, says
that Russia must recant or embark in
war ensuing in her humiliation.
The feeling in England to-day is some
what more peaceful, but there is still
strong under current of excitemeLt. Sc
curieties on the Stock Exchange are
lower and breadstu1fs higher
GOrtschakOFT's supplementary.
LONDON, Nov. 19.-Baron Breunnow,
the Russian Minister communicated to
Earl Granville supplementary circular,
CTr l., II r
Count GOuschskoff s official letter, The
circular alleges that Earl Russell, in 1866,
admitted in principle that if the Austro-
Prussian war modified the Eastern statu
quo, certain compensation and security
would be necessary in the interest of Rus
STA. The circular refers to the cOnsOlida-
ton Of the ROumanisn provinces, where
by it declares that the treaty Of 1856,
from articles twenty to tWenty-Cight, pre-
scribing the freedom of the provinces,
was infringed in letter and spirit.
Engiand's Duty Painful, but Clear
The Times, in an article, this morning,
reviewing the supplementary circular from
Russia, declares that it removes none of
the objections which the note from Count
Gortschakoff raised. The Times firmly
says that, if Russia fOrtiies the shores of
the Black Sea and launches war vessels
thereon, England's duty viii be painful,
but clear and unavoidable.
Austria suspects the American
Policy.
Dispatches from Vienna state that the
American policy is suspected to be in
favor of Russia on the Eastern question,
and that Austria has sent q firm reply to
St. Petersburg, and aleo to Berlin.
Activity Of the british Navy.
The Spectator says the armament of
Malta and Glbralta is ordered to be hast
ened. A part of the channel feet 60 TO
the Dev8nt at once.
EtaIY-RuSseIi's Pamphlet Sup
pressed
LONDON, Nov. l9.-DIspatches from
Florence state that the Italian Govern
ment certainly declined the diplomatic
move against Russia.
Russell's pamphlet just issued has been
suppressed at the suggestion of his friends.
The Feeling in vienna.
VIENNA, Nov. l9-lu the ReischTath TO-
day the Ministry carried the address to
the throne by a large majority.
The journals of this city are all vigO-
rously anti Russian.
The Austrian reply to the Russian note
is expected to reach st. Petersburg to-
day.
The resignation Of the Polack Cabinet
HSSbeen expected for q day or two, but
1t is denied that any such action is coz
tcmplated.
Gen. Sheridan left Pesth for CONSTANT
nople.
The Abend Post denies that Austria has
mad. any propositions for war.
GortscbakOfT's LaIcst-FEussia Con-
ciIiatory, but UncOmPrOmising.
The Hersld's special from st. Peters
burg, DAFT the 18Th inst. at z. NJ, says
the reply of tlR Russian government to
LoId Granville's letter was promptly for
warded 10 London. Russia adopts a
highly conciliatory tone, but remains en-
tirely firm in the position already adopted,
and refutes at length the statement that
the movements Of the principalities in con-
travention of the treaty If Paris Injured
10 her advantage. She appeals to all
friendly powers TO note the TACT that a
congress is impraCtiCable in the present
state of the principal European powers,
and that Russia expressly disclaims any
hostile intentions or desire to disregard
any provisions of the treaty of Paris
other than those which are generally ad-
milted 10 be unjust and oppressive
against her. She would deeply regret an
interruption of the friendly relations
' which she has ondeavored to cultivate
with Great Britain, but she repeats her
intention t. act on her previous notifca-
ton in regard to the Black Sea.
mi - Of no ,F
st. Petersburg is favorable to the position
of the Government.
Gortschakoff had long interview yes
terdsv with the Italian Minister and a
special envoy from Florence.
WarIike Agnin-EhTeatsne DISCO
luton of Ihe EngIish Cabinet
Granville says NOW is The Time.
LONDON, Nov. ia Herald's special
saws warlike feeling decidedly prevails
all over England. An important division
exists in the Cabinet on the Russian ques-
ton, which will likely lead TO a dissolu-
ton Of the ministry. Granville insists
that England must now put down her
foot firmly, or forever give up her voice
in European affairs. He holds that the
present attitude Of Russia means future
if not immediate prosecution of her long
cherished designs on the East. The pres
ent moment is the only lime when Eng
land can hope TO resist successfully a
policy against which heretofore she has
fought at great sacrifice of lives and
treasure.
Lowe and Cardwell have positively de
clsred against war on the present issue.
The Conservatives sre about to call a
meeting at London TO consider the crisis.
In view of the probable early convoca-
cation of Parliament, Gladstone hest
-. - onr,,r,it hirnself for or arainsi