New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-07
NUN SPANISH SITUATION.

..,-,,o,vc spECT OF THE IhhoNE Soh'0i Wv Wv
ShiNioOo a. Trouble BETWEEN FRANCE AND
Thhn snaI1ssIA-FRANCE FIRM IN T,rpNNAS EX-
PRUssiS 10 PRINCE HOHENZolLEkN-IANs -, 20
sITiON WITT IN THE CORPS LEGlSLAllt-
OllNu GIVEN TO THE PRUSslAN MlNA0
NOr rTr IN FINANCIAL CIRCLES
ExClIh"h PARIS. wednesday, July G. 1870
c.rns Iepislatif, to-day, the Duke dc tram
IL ,Gr;efer Of Foreign Affairs, saiu u wac "ao
MON can Prim had offered the throne 'i Span "
laH' r,rince Of Hohenzollern, who hau aeo'P'oU
~, fine people of Spain had not Sato;ls
but TUG .nd France had vet to know the details
u".', "fair which had been conducted III secrecy
0a ." Troncb Government would persist in It's poey
tSontraGty hut under no pretext would II permit
" -, power 10 place one of its princes on inc
- 90 Charles the Fifth. He hoped, however
~ nr,1ence in Germany and wisdom In SPAN
would avert extTemities.
A, exciting scene then occurred IN the Oh''i'"'i
IT, the declaration made by the Minister oi
Foreign Affairs L. t.u
Denntv Picard demanded further information ior
.o Chambers. Ii was the first duty of the Deputies
NOT TO allow France to be engaged IN war "i'AVU'
the assent of her representatives ,,-,no.
AZ Croroieux snpnorted the demand, and added that
nor now meant war with Europe. He protested that
no and his friends deemed peace imperative unless
their own and the dignity of France required "aI'
n Olivier in reply, said that the declaration OF
tbe Dpke de Grammont left no doubt that inc "oN-
eminent ardently desired peace; ana TIC lclV sur
that that declaration would secure peace Inc
Chamber must know that the Government sousn'
o. o,toin its object in a straightforward man
per If il wanted war, 1t would say So
II would not engage France without consuming
The Chambers. The latter should decide. IL they
had no confidence III the Cabinet, they must throw
u asid, and contde the interests of the country TO
0tbers deemed more worthy of taking care OF Them
Dep,tv ST. Hilaire asked by what right Gen. Friin
offered the Crown TO the Prince of Hohenzouern'
NJ. Olivier said he could not answer the question
f the Deputy as he was not yet informed OF the de
tails of the negotiation.
Some Deputies exclaimed that then the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs had been imprudent in making ms
declaration.
NJ Arago wished to speak, but the President de-
elared the debate closed, NJ Arago replied that the
Government must be afraid of discussion. lie ae-
cused 1t of having made Hohenzollen King, and
then declaring war.
The President demanded order and endeavOred to
bring up the budget as the question for debate but
the Deputies replied with patriotic sentiments. The
Chamber was too much excited to discuss the
finances and the sitting was dissolved.
Prime Minister Olivier gave grand banquet last
evening. A great crowd of people were present,
among whom were Gen. Prim and Baron Werther
the Prussisn ambassador The latter left early IN
the evening, which fact gave rise to much comment
many asserting that France would have just cause
of war if the candidature of the Prince of Hohen-
zoIlern were insisted upon.
Late YESTERDAY afternoon, after his interview with
the Emperor, NJ. olivier the Duke OF Gram
mont the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and the En-
bassador from Spain. The result of these meetings
was a firm and energetic note to Baron Werther'
Immediately on its receipt the Baron departed for
Ems to meet the King of Prussia.
The Constitutional semi Ofcial says, in its issue
to-day:
1--WE learn that the Government would consider the
spansh enforcement OF the Prince OF H0henzOern AZ
check and menace TO France and under these eircu-
the Government mas declded 10 ehefeeUCay of
pose the project"
lie Pas 1mperialist publishes violent article
erylng out for war. France, it declares, has re-
cent diplomatic defeats as well as Waterloo to
Ayenge; and Frenchmen are ready to take the same
road to Jena and Berlin which their fathers took.
The French journals call attention to the fact that
a German feet is now cruising in the Mediterranean
The Berlin press had represented that it was simply
on an excursions but the fact appears poTtentous
TO the French editors.
Its reported that Admiral Topete will separate
from Prim, if a Hohenzoem is proclaimed acandi-
date for the throne and that he would prefer Prince
Alfonso to a PIussian for King
There is considerable excitement in commercial
circles here. The Bourse opened fiat Rentes, II
francs 50 centimes, % centimes lower than the
opening of yesterday.
THE FRENCH AMBASSADOR RECALLED FROM
BERIIN-AN INTERVIEW BETWEEN THE en-
PERoR AND THE SPANISH MINISTER.
PARIS, Wednesday, July esp. m.
Ii asserted that the French Minister at Berlin
was recalled at o'clock to-day.
The Spanish ambassador here sent for to-day
by the Emperor with whom he had long interview
AN EARLY MEETING OF THE CORTES CALLED.
MADRID Wednesday, July g. 1870.
It's positively asserted that the Council of Minis
tiers has decided to convOke the COrtes for the 10th
of July.