New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-23

1t is said that Count de Palikao will command n
French expedition which is to enter Prussia through
Denmark. The Gdrds Mobile of France has been
called out for active duty and none of the men are
allowed to procure substitutes. The Journal 06icel
publishes new series of regulations for their guild
ance.
An English feet is expected at the mouth of the
Schedt and pilots waiting there to conduct 1t to
"A safe anchorage.
A Tyne collier, arriving at Newcastle to-day re-
ports having been fred upon by French cruisers at
sea.
FRENCH VIEW OF THE PRESENT TROUBLES
DIPLOMATIC CIRCULAR FROM THE DUKE DE
GRAMMONT-PRUSsIA CHARGED WITH DU-
PLICITY-FRANCE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
PARIS. Friday, July %, 1870.
The Journal Ohcid publishes a circular of the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs dated July q, and adj
dressed to the diplomatic agents of France at foreign
CAPITALS The circular mentions the explanation
made on the 18th July in the Chambers, in regard
to the rapid events of negotiation in which, as fast
as we redoubled our efforts to preserve peace, the
secret designs were developed of an adversary re-
solved to render peace impossible. Whether the Ber-
lin Cabinet had judged war necessary for the
accomplishments of their projects against the self
government of the German States, or hardly
satisfied at having established in the center of
Europe a military power formidable to all its neigh
bOrS. they had wished to turn to account the power
already acquired 10y displacing definitvely, to the
advantage of Prussia, the international equilibrium
the premeditated intention to refuse guarantees
which were indispensable to security as well as
our honor showed itself by the strongest evidence
in their conduct of the negotiations.
The circular then mentions the candidatUe OF the
Prince of HOhenzollern and declares that the Berlin
Cabinet hoped TO place the prince on the throne OF
Charles v by surprise believing that Europe would
accept the accomplished fact and that France IN
spite of her temporary dspleasure would hesitate to
oppose the expressed Will Of the Spanish people, who
were friendly to her. The French Government in
formed of the danger of this intrigue, did not hesi-
tate to denounce it to the representatives. of the
people. end to foreign powers. All have felt that
Prussia was alone in her inscriptions policy, and
that knowing herself to be without the support OF
common right she has, nevertheless, sought to I'M
pose upon Europe the further abuse of so dangerous
an extension of her influence. France took mp the
cause of the balance of power knowing it TO be the
cause Of all people menaced like herself, by the dis
proportionate ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of one royal house.
In doing So she has not placed herself III opposition
m her own maxims and policy those of the great
Powers
The circular cites as proof the gases of Belgium
Greecc and Naples and the refusal of the great
Powers to allow any If their princes to mount those
thrones The circular then mentions the With
drawal of the Hohonzole the refusal of Prussia to
give Guarantees and other incidents which have fol-
lowed. adding that France ought to demand guaTan-
tees since Prussia had already given her word that
the Prince Of Hohenzollern should not mount the
throne of Spain when in March, 1862 there had been
q question of his cdndidature. At that time the
French Minister at Berlin told the King that no
Pr1lssian could reign in Spain. Count Bismarck re-
picd that France need not concern herself at con-
tincency 50 improbable and Herr Won Ihiele, the
Prlssian Undcr-Sccrctdly of Foreign Affairs, gave
his word Of honor that EchenZollcn was not and
could not be, a candidate.
If assurances thus solemn cannot be relied on,
DIPLOMATIC intercourse L!ust cease. In repudlatlhg
such pledge ussIa chall ngcs France VINO now
only demands, in view of pTeyiors terglyersatlon'
that pr,sie's remuneration Of her designs he made
real and permanent
The circular concludes Ivy declaring that history
must assign % Prussia the responsibility for war
which she had The means of avoiding, and winch,
While she affects 10 dcplorc i, she has rather sought,
and adds: " lUGer wha. circumstances has she done
tits. ~ ItisThon France for fog: years past has
rclrained with an almost exaggerated Scrupuious-
ness. from invoking agiiust Prussia treaties con-
Guided under the mediation OF the Emperor, but 10
which she has failed to give voluntary support.
OF all the acts of Prussia, which has only thought OF
means of freeing herself from legations of treaties
even while signing them, Europe has bcth WlthesN'
lie, Europe pronounce upon the Justice oi oul 'auH''