The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-14
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
The Spanish Throne Question
France Snubbed by Prussia
Death Of Senator Morton.
Cape May and the New York Seventh
Red Cloud" All for Peace.
Financial and Commercial
ETC., Etc. ETC.. Etc, Etc.
Cape May and the New York Seventh
FROM EUROPE.
The spanish Question.

LONDON, July IA. Milne feeling
throughout Europe is still one of general uneasi-
ness. The tone of the official papers of France
is eminently pacific, but the other journals are
hostile and warlike.
The want of confidence at the exchanges of
the various European capitals is a fair index of
the public sentiment. Many rumors are In cir
culation, but it is impossible to trace them. The
following dispatches and details are collected
from all sources and made public here to-day
The French Ninistry Not Resigned.
PARIS, July 14.-The Journal du Soir contra
diets the report circulated yesterday of the re-
signation of the ministry.
Diplomatic Movements.
The French military attache at the Court of
Vienna, who is now here, has received orders to
return Immediately to his post.
Baron Bourgoin, Secretary to the French
Ambassador, also returns to Vienna.
The rumor of the resignation of the French
ministry is continued, though generally dis
credited.
France Not satisafd Ws:bsEs% Eys. if HohenzolIsrn
The majority of the public journals and public
opinion are opposed TO accepting the despatch
of the father of Prince Hohenzollern to the
Spanish Government as final settlement of the
question between France and Spain. Most of
the journals assert that the ministers went so
far in their declaration that peace without
direct acknowledgment on the part of Prussia
would be more to the shame than to the success
of France.
The Moniteur, Pays, Opinion, National, and
Publique are bitter against the ministry.
The Peace Settled
The official journals, however, announce the
peace as settled.
Receipt of the News In the Corps Le glsiatif
nr,l-n do
ter of Foreign Affairs, announced to the Senate
and Corps Legislatif that the French Ambassa-
dor to Spain had unofficially made known the
renunciation by Prince Hohenzollern of the
Spanish Crown.
The negotiations which have been progressing
with Prussia, the Duke said, have had no other
object, but they have not yet terminated, so it
is impossible to-day TO furnish the Chambers
and the country with general expose of affairs.
The Senate received this statement coldly.
The Duke then asked the Senate to postpone the
discussion of the Interpolation until Saturday
next, because Friday had been set apart for dis
eiission in the Corps Legislatif. The Senate
Immediately protested, but on the request of
NJ Rouher, the proposition was assented to, and
the Senate will meet an hour earlier on that day
in order to have more time for the discussion.
The Feeling In France Against Prussia.
LONDON, July 14.-Rumors that Emile Olli-
vier and two of his colleagues in the French
ministry contemplate resigning, are circulating
here, but they are regarded as doubtful.
PARIS, July 14.-The Presse thinks that the
settlement of the question is precarious and
dangerous to France, in simply enabling Prussia
to choose better opportunity.
La Liberte demands general congress on the
war. -
The Journal dss Debats says that the Prus-
sian reply to France is insufficient.
LONDON, July 14.-The Telegraph this morn
ing says that, though the Prince of Hohenzol-
lern renounces the candidature and the King of
Prussia indorses that renunciaton still it is too
early to believe in peace. The formal
reply of Prussia TO that effect is the only thing
that will restore confidence. The only response
thus far has been naughty and offensive in the
extreme, which was doubtless designed to be
firm and dignified. A statement is made to-day
that Espartero denies having ever urged Prim
in favor of Alfonso in preference to Leopold.
BRUSSELS, July 14-8 A. M.-The French
Emperor is dissatisfied with the mere withdrawal
of Hohenzollern, and persists in the demand
that Prussia shall formally disavow the candi-
dature. The King of Prussia firmly refuses,
alleging that to accede to this would only pro-
duce more extravagant demands from France.
Prussia Calm and ResoIute.
LONDON, July Al P. M.-The cables to the
Continent are still being much crowded by
Government dispatches, and the press reports
| are considerably delayed. The following inn
portant kilograms from Germany have just been
received
BERLIN, July 14-10 A. MT disposition
| of the people of Prussia seems to be calm,
serious, and resolute to fight for the national
honor. The national journals regard the situa-
ton as very disquieting. The Borsen zeitung
says that war is sure because France wants it.
The Borsel Courier says that the French pre-
tensions are a direct insult to Prussia and to
King William, and war is inevitable.
Highly Important-The King of Prussia Re.
| fuses 10 Receive the French Ambassador.
EMS, Nassau, July 14th.-The French Am
bassador to-day demanded an audience of the
King of Prussia to exac. that Hohenzollerns
renunciation be made perpetual and that the
Royal veto be applied to any fresh approach tc
the Prince on the subject of the Spanish Crown
| The King declined TO receive the Ambassador
and answered him through an aid de camp thai
he had no further communication 70 make.