The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-29

leon to Place 100000 Men ON the From
tier-lmnaedIate Movement Of the French
Armay Erpected-Russia Strengthening
her army in Poland-Prussia says at
is too Late" for Peace-Failures in Eng
land, &C., de-, &c.
PRANCE-S00.000 MEN ON THE FRONTIER
PRUSsIA's LAST REPLY, sc.
PARIS, July 2S.-NapolcOn has modified
o force of 200 men on the frontier.
The Prussians cannot fight on the frontier
except at desperate odds, and are retiring
into the country, which enables Napoleon
to dispense with q commlSsary.
Prussia replies to Frances overtures
through Russia for peace that sit Is TOO
late"
Empress Eugenie's regency is not abso-
Lutte. She will be governed by Napoleon's
instructions, and is forbidden to promul-
gate other laws than those now in force.
It is regarded as certain that the Emperor
intends closing on the Prussians between
Thionville and Wiesenburg, and throwing
McMahon's army across the Rhine. Nc
Mahon's army consists of three corps, COM
manded by Generals Foillys, Donay, and
Mcmahon.
Eight thousand marines, under General
De Vassaigne, accompany the Baltic 1leet-
the objective point boing Strelsund.
France reTterates her demand for the au.
thenticity of the secret treaty with Prussia.
The Moniteur du Soir says the movements
of the French troops point to Immediate
and decisive action.
FRANCE-THE SUCCESSOR OF n. PARADoL-AD-
DRESS OF NAPOLEON TO THE NATIONAL
GARDE.
PARIS, July 2S.-Edmund About Sue
ceeds Nj. Paradol in the Academy, and pro-
badly Us Minister to Washington.
The Emperor, in letter to the command
or of the National Garde, says:
"Dcar General, Il wish you to express
on nv part to the Garde Rationale OF Parls
how much l count on its patriotism ana
devotion when I am about to set out for
the army. I have to testify to the conf
dence which repose in its will and ability
to maintain order in Paris, and to contrl-
butte to the security Of the Regency OF the
Empress"
The Emperor desires that the funds usu-
ally appropriated to his fete be this year
given to the army.
The highest military authority reports
| that no officer, however high his rank, Will
be permitted near the French army.
THE POSITION OF RUSSIA AS VIEWED BY a
FRENCH CORRESPONDENT.
PARIS, July 2S.-The Journal 0ttciet con-
| tains correspondence from st. Petersburg.
| The letter says Russia does not sympathlze
| with Prussia. Prussia wishes to make
Prussian lake of the Baltic, and threatens
| the independence of half of Germany. The
Car treats the French Ambassador Win
much consideration.
PARIS, July 2S.-Only the steamers OF the
French Transatlantic Mail Company nave
been seized by the Government.
Prussia complains that England furnishes
arms and coal to France.
DEPARTURE OF NAPOLEON FOR TIE SEAT OF
wAR-sCENEs AT TIE RAILWAY STATION.
PARIS, July 2S.-The Emperor left st.
Cloud, by special train, for the army to-day
| with the Prince Imperial. The Empress
| parted with them ut the railway station.
| She was deeply moved. AS soon as the train
moved the Empress turned to the crowd
and said "A 6ientot." The Empress ap.
peared to be quite we'll. Eugene returned
| to the palace after the Emperor left.
The Spanish Ambassador had IN inter-
| view with the Emperor and Empress just
before Napoleon's departure. The Mouteur
du Soir remarks upon the extreme friend
ship OF the conversation between them.
The Ambassadors here have transmitted
| to their Governments official notice OF the
Emperor's departure.
| The Empress, attended by the ladies OF
the court, this evening proceeded to the
church of Notre Dame des Victories, and
| placed there votiye lamp similar to the one
| She placed there at the beginning Of the
| Italian war.
THE NEUTRALITY OF DENMARK.
PARIS, July 2S.-France has received
official notification of Denmarks neu.
trality.
| ALLIANCE BETWEEN FRANCE AND 1TALY-THE
POPE TO LEAVE ROME.
PARIS, July 2S.-The. Gaulois publishes
the conditions of an alliance between
France and Italy. In certain contingencies
France is to pay Italy 6O,00O,NO Of francs,
| and leave Italy free to make Rome the capi-
tai of the kingdom.
Adyices from Rome report that the Pope
accents as inevitable the evacuation OIL
Rome by the French troops.
MOVEMENTS OF THE ARMIES.
PARIS, July 2s.-There are no Prussian
| troops along the Rhine from Basel to Con-
| stance. A. small corps of infantry is sta.
toned at Rhenfellens.
The troops of Wurtemburg are moving
towards Rastadt.
The Belgian camp at Beverloo is broken
up, and the troops are going to the front.
Abdel Kader volunteers to serve In the
French army.
ENaLAND-sTILL FURTHER ADVANCE By TIE
| BANK.
LONDON, July 2S.-The Bank Of England
has advanced its rate of interest to pei
cent.
THE SECRET TREATy-THE POSITION OF
! BELGIUM.
LONDON, July 28.-The Times, comment.
| ing on the secret treaty, says it is clear both
| parties are involved in q conspiracy touch.
| Ing which both should make clear breast
The North German Confederation will
exhibit other similar overtures from Ma
| poleon.
The people of St. Petersburg are furiou:
because Prussia intercepts the English and
French papers.
The Times fears that Belgium's good un.
derstanding with France is due to her hatred
of Prussia.
The war premium on French bottoms is
one-half of one per cent.
"A French cruiser Is off the Isle of Wight
boarding merchantmen.
FAILURES IN ENGLAND.
l LONDON, July 9s.The bullion in the
papk nf Enrinnd has decreased Oyel