The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-15
TIE SPANISH QUESTION.

LONDON, July IA general Incasiness
still characteriZes the feeling throughout
Europe. The tone Of the French official
papers is pacific, but that of the other jour
mails still warlike. ...
The resignation Of the French Ministry,
asserted yesterday evening, is denied this
morning.
The French journals and people are indis-
posed TO accept the dispatch of HohenZol-
fern's father as finality. They think that
peace without a direct acknowledgment
from Prussia would contain more of shame
than success.
La Liberte, Nonateur, Pays, and Opinion
Rep1bLque, newspapers, are very bitter on
the Ministry for primary arrogance and
subsequent timidity.
Duke de Grammont announces to the
Corps LegislatI the withdrawal of the
Prince of Hohenzollern, but says that ne
gotiations are not yet terminated. He asks
the Corps to wait until Saturday for full
expose.
The Paris Presse thinks the settlement
precarious and dangerous to France, sim
ply enabling Prussia to choose better OPP
portunity.
The London Telegraph says formal re-
ply from Prussia is the only thing that can
restore confidence.
BRUSSELS, July 14.-Napoleon is dissatis-
fled with the mere withdrawal Of Hohen-
Zollern's candidaturc. He insists that
Prussia shall formally disavow the candida
ture which the King of Prussia refuses
on the ground that such concession would
produce more eXtrayagant demands from
France.
EMS, PRUSSIA, July 1.-THE French Am
bassador this morning demanded an audi
ence of the King of Prussia to exact that
Prince Hohenzollern's remuneration of the
candidature be made perpetual, and that
the royal veto be applied to any fresh APP
proach to the Prince on the subject of the
Spanish crown.
The King declined to receive the ambas-
sador, and answered him through an aid
dc-camp that he had no further communi-
cation to make.
Second Dispatch.
BERLIN, July I'LL 4. M.-The disposition
of the people of Prussia seems to be calm,
serious, and resolute to fight for the national
honor. The national journals are disquiei
under the situation. The BorSene Zeitung
says war is sure, because France wants it.
The Borscne Courier says the French pre-
partitions are direct insult to Prussia and
King William, and war is inevitable.
PARIS, July 14.-The Constitutional
lNlillStcl ial vi GAM ucnlCs IhC lCpOltcu uiS-
agreement among the Ministers, and states
further that no Minister has rendered his
resignation.
The Bourse opened declining rentes,
69f Zoe.
The journals to-day give the details of
military preparations, which still continue.
Last night about 400 students made de-
monstration in the streets while returning
from 4 public ball. They shouted GIVE
la France-Down with Prussia and sang
the MarSellaise without interruption from
the police.
Third Dispatch.
PARIS. July lbs 2. M.-The Emperor
returned to st. Cloud at 6 p. NJ. at the
same hour the Chambers were informed
that no communication would be made to-
day.
1t is reported that dispatches received to-
day from the King of Prussia alter the stu
alton. aud it is now believed peace may be
maintained.
PARIS, July 14-9 p. M.-Thc King of
Prussia refuses fully to comply with the
French demands. Napoleon came from st.
Cloud by express, and consulted with the
Ministers. The presiding officers Of the
Senate were notified that they would soon
have an important message. 1t is supposed
that this message will be declaration of
war.
BRUSSELS, July 14-2 O Clock p. M.-Eng-
land, huSsia. and Austria. are making ener-
gctic efforts to prevent rupture. hut have
made no progress. The situation is I'M
changed.
Advices from Madrid are pacific. IIohen-
Zollern's decination Of the candidacy has
been announced.
RoME-ADoPTIoN OF TIE INFALLIBILITY
DOGaA.
ROME, July 1.-THE infallibility dogma
was carried in the Ecumenical Council yes
fnrIlnr &C