The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-22

FOREIGN.


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Ro0Oss aaA 0peeoDosaoas ~ ne Press
r.- 80 RooPle.
MADRID, Sept. 1.-THE press generally
eulogise, the peace efforts made BY the Uni
| ted States Government. Caslillar has q
specially eloquent article on the discussion.
the INTERVIEW DEfwEE THiERS AND GRAN
NEW York, Sept. 13-The Worlds cable
has some details Of the Interview between
Theirs and Granville, which was concluded
by an expression from the former that he
saw nothing to be looked for from England,
and the negotiations undertaken by the con-
tinental powers with hope Of her corpora
ton.
An EXTENDED REPORT OF THE INTERVIEW.
NEW York, Sept. 1.-THE Worlds Lon
don special says that Earl Granville called
on NJ. Thiers, At the French Embassy Al
though Theirs came fully qualified by the
French Government, he could not be re-
ceived in Downing street, - the English
Government Vill not yet recognize the Re
public. Earl Granville, however, conferred
with him - representative Of the de Eacto
Government Of France, semi-Of6ciAlly. The
Earl exhibited all his well-kn0wn courtesy
and suavity. His Lordship said: 81 hope
you will allow me to express the deep regret
with which, az an individual, have seen 80
many misfOrtunes befall France country
allied in 80 many ways with England. If
my earnest wishes could he of any avail,
peace would soon be restored to her, together
with her former prosperity.
Thiers replied: France is quite able and
determined to defend henelf against all fues,
but she earnestly desires peace, and it In for
that reason, that by me, she asks England,
upon whose action all the powers Of Europe
are now waiting, to join them in securing for
her such terms of peace AZ she can h0n0rably
accept. She will accept no terms that arc
not honorable"
Earl Granville replied: 81 do not zee how
England can interfere, but think may say,
that while preserving strict neutrality, Eng
land will present to Prussia any propositions
offered by France. 1t cannot, however, lie
expected that England will join any power
in uttering threats to Prussia; nor can Eng
land positively promise To urge upon Prussia
the acceptance Of any offer which France
may be disposed to make her."
Theirs firmly but cOurteO,isly said: "He
saw nothing to lie looked for from England
in the matter, and that the negotiations un-
dertaken by the continental powers, with tho
hope Of England's cooperation, must proba-
bly, he suffered to fall through"
The interview shortly after ended.
AN IMPROMPrU MEETING-TnE ENGLISH
GOVERNMENT DENOUNCED.
Upon making public, late in the afternoon,
the above interview, an imPrOmptu meeting |
Of the people was called, and giant crowd |
assembled in Trafalgar Square. There were
many speakers, and the Government was de- !
nOuncesi in the bitterest and most unmeasured |
terms for its course towards the French Re-
public. The Cabinet vas declared 10 he |
Cabinet of Treason TO human rights and 10 |
the peace of Europe. The example Of Amer |
lea was invoked, amid tremendous cheers from
the multitude. Immense applause followed |
the sentiment that If the right of the people |
to establish Republic in France was to be |
denied, it would soon become the duty of |
the people to establish Republic in Eng
land.
A great democratic meeting is called to he |
held in Hyde Park, on Sunday next, and it |
is in contemplation to form a grand demo- |
cratic procession in honor Of the establish |
ment Of French Republic. Democratic |
meetings are announced, with the same |
object, in Manchester, Birmingham, Bristol |
and Edinburgh.
HOPES REVIVED.
PARIS, Sept. ia despatch Of to-day |
gives report that Theirs has received fur
Their instructions to treat for peace, and hopes
are entertained for successful result.
NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE DYNASTY AFTER |
PARIS Is HUMBLED.
LONDON, Sept. IA correspondent Of
the Tribune writes from Berlin, on the 18th: |
On trustworthy authority l can give the |
position of Germany on the national defence.
The Government in Paris, though existing |
de Jdcto, is Of no validity dc jurc, and lr',s- |
STA cannot, nor will she treat with it. When |
Paris is taken, the Senate and Corps Legisla- |
tif, the Regency Government de jure,
can, it is expected, and will resume their |
sessions and appoint commission To accept |
terms Of peace, and the Empress can return.
When peace shall have been concluded, Ma |
polcon will he released, and France left free |
to have an Emperor or such other govern
nen. as its people want.