Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-15
EUROPEAN.
RHmors and Counter Runners Of War aad
Psaes-..lHfalIiblIlty Adopted.
cabIhst ehssses--.The Stock and Money
Markets ,COBhdeaee Retarning--T =
ae Peace now Probable.

PARIS, July 1.-THE preservation Of
peace is assured. Reports to the con-
trary originate with speculators.
There is rumOr that the Duke De
Grammont has resigned. rlr
BERLIN, July l4.-Csnfidenee is
restored, and stocks are rising.
ROME, July 14.-At the Ecumenical
Council, yesterday, the dogma Of in
falIfbility was adopted by a vote of
$50 Affirmative, to s. negative and 66
conditional. -t = q
LONDON, July l4.-The feeling
throughout Europe is still one of gen.
eral uneasiness. The tone of the Off
cial papers of France is eminently
pacific, but the other Journals are hos
tile aud Warlike. Want of confidence
at the exchanges of various European
capitals is a fair reflex of public senu-
meut.
PARIS, July 14.-The Journal de
Sal. contradicts the report circulated
yesterday of the formation Of min
istry. The French military attache
at the court of Vienna, now here, re-
ceiVed orders to return immediately
TO his post. Baron BOurgorig, Sec
retarv TO the French Ambassador, also
returns To Vienna.
PARIS, July 1t-RumOrs Of the
resignation of the ministry are con-
tinued, though they are generally dis
credited. Public opinion and major
ity Of the French journals are op-
posed to accepting the dispatch of the
father of Prince HOhenZOllern to the
Spanish Government, as a final settle
ment OF the question.
Most of the journals assert that the
ministers went SO far in their declara-
tions as to say that peace with the
direct acknowledgment on the part of
Prussia, would be more shame than a
success for France.
The Liberty MOnitelr says that ma
tiOnal and public opinion is especially
bitter against the ministry; the Off
cial journals, however, announce
peace as settled. te ~
Hast evening,th Duke ofGrammOnt,
minister OF foreign affairs, announced
to the Senate and Corps Legislatif, that
the French ambassador to Spain had
officially made known the Teuuncia-
ton by Prince HOhenzollern of the
Spanish crown negotiations which We
have been pursuing with Prussia. The
Duke said We have had no other OBJ
iect, but they have nOtyet terminated,
so il is impossible to-day to furnish the
Chambers and country with a general
expose Of affairs. ..-
The Senate received this statement
eOldIy.
The Duke then asked the Senate to
postpone the discussion on the inter-
pellatiOn till Saturday next, because
Friday had been set apart for discus
sion in the Corps Legislatif.
The Senate immediately protested,
but on request Of ROuper, the propO-
sitiOn was aSsented to.
The Senate will meet an hour earlier
than usual on that day, to have more
time for the discussion.
LONDON, July 1.-THE rumOrs that
Olivier and two of his colleagues in
the French ministry contemplate re-
signing, in circulation here, are re-
garded as doubtful. . N-.
PARIS, July 1.-THE PreSSe thinks
the settlement Of the question preca-
riOus and dangerous to France, simp-
ly enabling Prussia to choose better
opportunity. The Liberti demands a
general congress on war. The
Journal des De6dts says Prus5ia'S re-
ply to France is insufficient.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Telegraph
this forenoon says that though the
Prince of Honenzolern renOunees the
canditature, and the King Of Prussia
indOrses that renunCiatiOn, still it is
too early TO believe in peace. The
formal reply of Prussia to that effect
is the only thing that will restore con-
fidence, as the only response thus tar
has been naughty and unofficial, but
designed, doubtless, to be firm and
dignifed. EsparterO denies having
ever urged General Prim in favor OF
Alfonso in preference to Leopold.
BRUSSELS, July I4.-The French
Emperor is dissatisfied with the mere
withdrawal of HOhenzollern, and
persists that Prussia formally dis
avow the eandidature. The King OF
Prussia formally refuses, alleging that
to accede to this would only produce
more extravaganJ demands from
France.
LONDON, June 1.-THE cables to
the Continent are still crowded by
Government dispatches, and press re-
ports are considerably delayed.
BERLIN, July 1.-THE disposition
of the people Of Prussia seems to be
calm and serious, and resolved to tight
| for their national honor.
The Borsin ZeitltHg says war is sure
| because France wants it.
The Borsin Courier says the French
pretensiOns are direct insults to PruS.
sia and King William, and war is in.
evitable.
EMS Mason, July 1.-THE French
Ambassador to-day was denied ar
audience by the King of Prussia, tC
exact from him that Prince Hohen'
zollern's renunciati0n be made per-
petual, and that the royal veto be
applied to any French approach to the
Prince on the subject of the Spanish
crown. The King declined to receive
| the Ambassador, and answered hin
| thrOXgh his Aid-de-camp that he ha0
no further communications to make
PARIS, July 14.-The COfstittGtiO1tRe
denies the reported disagreement>
among the Ministers, and states thai
no Minister had rendered his resigna
ton. ..-
PARIS, July 1.-THE Bourse opened
with a declining tendency. Rentes
69f 10c.
The journals to-day give details o
the military preparations which art
/ still continued.
Last night three or four hundred
! students made demonstration in the
| streets, while returning from public
ball. They shouted: 6 ''Nive France
Down with Prussiay' and sung the
Marseilles, without interruption by
the police.
Ems, July liking Frederick VII
liam viii leave Ems tomorrow on {
| special train for Berlin.
Count Rendetti, the French Am
bassador, left at p.m,
The German people unite Ia the
support of their King, and the wild
est enthusiasm prevails.
4 General Maltke, summoned to Ber
lin from Silesia, states that Prince
/ Gortschakof has gone to Weibach.
PARIS, July "a, $3.50 p.m.-phere Ii
a great panic on the BOurse. Rente'
have fallen to 67f. 15e.
The Journals say the French Cabinet
having received as a first concession
the personal remuneration of tn
Spanish crown by Prince H0hen
zOllern, agreed to continue negotia
tions with the King of Prussia 70
the official remuneration now anC