THE rm.:usurp - PONIAtAIi, CO., ; Collier Sixth Aye. sill ginfildiek St. 1. E. PENNIMAN, JOSIAH KING, T. P. HOUSTON, N. P. ILMED, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. =I Ely ma.% per ye. /orllyervel Ly carrier, per wook. SECOND EDITIOL FOUR O'CLOCK. WAR i NEWS.. FROM EUROPE. Franco-Prussian Crisis Reported Plitt of tile Fneisch eitinpaigu —Turkey Offers Soldiers to France for Pay—Rumored Attack by the French Fleet and Advance of French into Prussian Territory—Extracts from the Paris Press—Rarsalilaisei Sung at the Opera—RomorsConeern fug Other Pov(ers—Po 'F'avors _Prussia (t)--Ereach 'Evacuation of Route Again Reported-4i erman Im migrants Return from Havre— Another Effort at Mediation Fails— A Slight Skirmish—The First Bat. tic Likely to be Desperate—Official Announcements by France: Cobeern• lug Prussian Subjects and )leribant Vessels—Captnre of , Two Hundred French In a Sklrmlsh—What France Demanded of Praitita- - -,Dlsposltlon of Opposing Forces—Vactons Items of War News. 1.13 y Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l., Reported Plan of the French comp gin; LOnDOS, July 21.-the following iketch 'the French campaign ham been obtained Iron a reliable source: The Frenetraruir Ic amen!. Mang within II quadrilateral formed by. tb Navel:ice, watts of Stmsboarg. On the same li meridian lathe intrenched . CAW, at Del font, where a mrpitrorms IS taking up Its position, to-fararmte — tight' - af — ilie French Anstber c3ttii *EI be CO, reselie 1 4t q 9 t. anTlibtiniz Atitifingie army wiglieSsnipesed, of eight corps, each of three nr four divisiors of Infantry and from Mx to eight regiments, of cavalry.. Each division will have three hatihrles of artlEerrand out company Of -ers. , gine - era. and will comprise from ten to tweire thousand men. The army of the Moselle will be commanded by Marshal ; Baraine, and corn. sawed of the Second. Third and Fourth Corps. . The headquarters of the respeetlge Corps will bWat St. Amid. Meta and Thihnifile. The army of the 'Rhine, which 3farshal MacMahon will command Is composed at the First: Fifth and Seventh Co . rps. with its headquarters re spectrvely M.Strasboung, Bitable and 'Refloat. A corps undercommond or Gen. De rattly:will . Der posted around Weide, and will unite wit h the two army corps lit camp at Chalons,. - Three hundred Hanoverians hare volun teered for the French service. Turkey offers France two hundred thousand 00/diers for par. - The French dent, passed through the sound and entered the Deltic. .1 • . The steamers of the: Llverpoor and Baltic line have stopped running.: Raeseree Attack on Penedos Fleet; • East& „Tidy 21, 2 a. s.—.l mitosis addle' title• of as attack being made by the French' .octhe Prasidaalleo at Fcheveningen. and the French artily made lot advance Into PrussLaa renitary. It also' Said that France gives Italy the sovereignty over Home. =I ptcpus., July 21.—The Iteiclistsr voted Irnesantenously a loyal ridlitrecs le re de the is speech. (la mading the address the members at the lielebrter. tied entire hssern- blaze or Spectators, Including Prince Leopold. Mr. Bancroft; the American Minister. and other notable persons. 'arose and remained standing until the rending ended. The scene was one of deep solemnity. A Devlin correspondent says: Thanks to or:. ganization,Prusain trill in slew days be equal to France. At all points national enthusiasm Is unbounded. Colleges and schools are clot ed. and atadenteare thlonging to recruiting offices to be enrolled. The steersof tali are repeated. The same is true of Solna Germany. Grecian -Reports. - The French Government has been notified that the Kingdom of Wartembergioins Pros els.—Shavarla also announces her adherence to the nationalnause. • The Grand Duchy of Heise-Darmstarlt bus voted a large war loan. The mouth of the river Wener slias teen closed with sunken bulks' t prevent the. en trance of tie French navy. An enthuilastle German In Illinois has Sent a table telegram to Count von Bismarck. promising to pay two hundred dollars to the captor of the firm:French bag.' The ante In the North' German Parliament yesterday for the extraordinary credo -. *- 1:10:000 thalers. wss erigifO . Y the extraordinary credit of Wale's, was unanimona• at Urst and vecond readingsa. llistnarek , inforromi the-North-German Par liaelent-Yeilerday that deeleiration of war ' vas the first and only document officially re— calved from France. proelnaconclasirely that a surprise was intended. SpLrisof the ?rends Prey- Le Temps has the following Information re- Innen to the dlsuibutlen of the Italian forces. ft says: •qtaly- will mace fifteen thousand troops In the direction of the Swiss lakes and LL= divisions on the rlverpo. A large number of trams will be concentrated In Tuscany be tween Florence. Leghorn and Bologna:* La Francais says: "Italy has given France the best itesurancts that she ham declared that her gratitude would determine bee course In- Certain circumstances to actively support France." - • Le Debal, newspaper says Italy has re toyed to maintain a friendly attitude towants France. The. latter , has not demanded any material assistance from her. Ls Debate urges the conciliation of Italy by the evacuation of Rome by the French troops.- Rentes 65f 73c. olfarsellialse! at the Ope . rs. . Madame Rano, at the,Grand Opera lionse last evening, In the third act of. Masianillo. eau the "Marsallialse." The scene of excite ment and enthusiasm on the occasion a.. .In describable. The audience arose en manse and joined la the song. which terminated amid deafening shouts of "Vivo In France." . , The Mew. at London. LONDON. Jets , 21.—The statement made y*is terday that the English. government Intends to &somata body of troop. to protect Bel gium Ls generally discredited. The starers of the Bane of England, at noon to -day. announced an advance in the rate of discount one-half of one per cent. The mini mum mte is now threer cent. The advance bad been anticipated i n monied circles tar several days, and it Is generally niptoosed that the effect has beep discounted. Freights for the Mediterranean are taken only at war rates. The English Cabinet.. after restormy Benin.. ordered ten thousand troops to ne c e ss ary.e readiness to depart for AntwerP.ll for the protection of the.Oentrility of Bel glum. Tbe Market and all classes of people - la this city are excited o involved prosproct that Eng land will become ln a general Euro - I perm DIM The Pal/ 3fall Onsatc deprecates the exhibi tion of pertleae spirit be tw e e n arliamentary discussions on a war France and England. It is - believed here that the Prussians ere short of ammunition and . that the 'French know it, and hence the great activity to their movements. Military men affirm that .the Prusplara Engelstattx is equivalent to the French hfitrailleuse.The ditches around the forte ofj Mayence have been filled with water. end Ibis works around that place are consider ed ImPregnable• Mevi-of-War Agrormd--Marine Dlaaster. The Men•ofswar Asir ,and Hirondade, on comps-mint/the French fleet. got Aground on the island of Frietend, off the Dutch coast.. Wir ighteaed of their guns they may, get • - The bash Deritshire was run into duti seek on Dismiss coast of England by an American vessel whose name could not be nscertained. All on.itoard were lost. - Faeltion or Other Powers. derne e s the ' s= ' clf Au l tl : Vin ci' At : h u ger . . MMIT. ACCording to emoted. from Uccle. the Porte ‘W t. l e t ' lefs i rareTed that Austria Will motel taimmssig neutra l i t y, ntremTrtliii of The Levant Herald aunouncea that the first clam or reserres has been called Ureter arms: I This, with the regular force. makes the Tare:. Mb array 310.111:0 strong. The Volley of T ur k„. Is absolute neutrality. elermart famalgrants Retaramt. L'2012 the arrival of the steam:Ala Cambria at, kinTIC, on Saturday. on het regnio, trip from Hamburg to New Tork, - • rive Ituadied Germane, who had • paid giber Dramas to AtneriC2. hearing of the declaration of leaf lef the ship. returned to Prussia and enlisted In er armlet. Another Effort at Mediation. • • P July 21.--The representatives of the PO ere here mode another united effort to -day to prevent the war, but were unsneCess. fel. A Skirmish—Two flr:V Frrnebawl OAP- • Lennon. July di.—A detachment of Yam handred French soldiers crossed the frontier into Pruisia on Tuesday. for a reconnoissance, and had a skirmish will a small Prussian force. The French were finally surrounded . . , . .... \ • . .. . _ . . . ,. 4 • - s r --- ) .. 1 . • , . . . .. F r ,. . - L , tt ..... . • .s, . 1 1 ' r" " • . . ----- : a 1 . - . . . ... _ EsTABLISHED I GM • and all made prleoners. None wervkllled and only a few wounded. lliieking Rumor. . - There was great excitement in Berlin yes tenlay over the report that Russia had de clared sear against France, bat the report has not been connived. - Naifer to Merchantmen. ". , Pants. July , 21. !I P. lt.—The Trench govern ment has issued a notice that merchantmen salling.under the enemy's flag. nose In Broach Pori& shall be allowe thi dys to leave; A safe conduct shall be d given rty to a vessels bound to France with cargoes on rte.!. account: or inderied for neutral ports. er which left the coemy's port. Before the declaration of woo— these vessels arc exempt from capture and can dleemtmrk their cargoes at a French port. nd will receive a safe conduct for their re t a urn. ! Battle Expected—Where the }lnd Fighting will Likely-lie. LO.wnos. July 21.-6 e. x.—There is no news 39 yet of a battle. although a collision Is mo mentarily expected. The picket guards on the. frontier. exchange shots now and then, which hare been reported as skirmishes , hut beyond this nothing like a tight has occurred. The first battle will take place on the Mo selle, the frontier of France and Prussia prop er, a few Miles south at Metz, which place Is the present headquarters of a portion of the French army. . The battle will be waged on the side of Prance by what is termed the Army of the toselle, composed of the 'Second, Third turd Fourth Corp, and commanded by Marshal ilazaine. They will he met by the Prussi :m forces under cornmaud of the Crown Prince In The suppo,ltiou - here Is that it will he a most- disastrous conflict. as both sides will light with desperation. and maintain their stands utmost to the last man, knowing as they do that much of the prestige of war de pends en the first engagement. • ' The papersof London. this morning, are lest defiant and belligerent to their tone than nt tirst.. They. bare studied the prat .1.1.1nt etrict .neutrality will produce. and the tet her elen hints that Belgium may go to the dagi before En_gland will interfere. - The supremacy of France on the ocean Is acknowledged by Prussia. and no naval err llagement of any magnitude. is expected to take place. ' The German steamers on this side are all locked up in neutral Ports where they will probably remain until they can legally venture out under the flag Of some other nation. , Kiitnmary of New*. News from Parts to norm mikes no mehtton of any engageinent. France him made some Important conces 'ons to Getman merchantmen in ' , tench ports which mar come In bereafteL not know ing of the declaration media war. Thegoncessltins will be made known Imtely. The London Titers deplore+ the sleuth of Prevost Paradol. • It it said n still further advance In the rote t 4 int,res.it i< ontottplated.by the. Hank England. One of the journals Of Part+ accept., th. war bet wren France and Prunnn a, find's Iu len - notion to check rratestantinu. .The fact that Austria Is ordering exteindvL drld manenvern in Hungary 11 accepted a proving. the sincerikg her neutrality. Patriotic subsc lout in Paris continue irhe attschera th toperial tioasebaid hay - 'given montlinsolory.,. • TllnFtencb• Government bon Issued' a Mr MgMUiMiMil . Thelrottrats says' Italy promises to main tain airiendlyattitutte to France. The latter docile. further aid. . : France has favorable repoilitrom Denmark and Spain, but Russia is Inclined to favor the Germans. The jut/rap.: Officklidentes that them Is azy truth In - the charge .of deceit made against- M. Wavier In tbe Prussian journals. because • .• rated that the King of Prussia Swink ed th eh Minister and then rave notice of lb, . . ict to Europa is circular note. ()Meier ma. imply inaccurate in calling a note what ma dually a telegram sent in hot haste to al oreigh courts. The North German Government offers a re . ward of three pounds sterlLug on the first no tification of the declaration or war given to . . . . any German vessel at sea. the money to go to the captain or the ship giving such notifi cation. Prince Napoleon ho arrived et 1.00110. There w. an *haunt rumor that he bad been captured while crossing the channel. In the North Germmora arliament yesterday Dr. Shona read a disp44h front America, had nouncing that tile Germans of St. Louis had offered a million- dollar§ in aid of the wound- nA w . 111.1w4t and orphan's oft he war. North °cruise letesourrs Liable to tirlsorr. • WasaINOTON, JttlV 21.—Ilnron Gerolt this evening received the following answer from the French Government: ; 'Thu French Government refuses to exempt •:forth German steamers from capture except those at sea ignorant of the- warothich may enter French parts.' - The Boron immediately telegraphed- to the Consul General of North Germany et Ness - - SeutraUly of Austral. lIMISSELit July dl.—A counciluf minister. ula , held at Vienna yestenlay, xi. ..stitch word W;1•1 received that Austria' Should maintain a piisition of watvlaillvent Tho Aus trian tioverament IN Walla: niirSea unit cumulating supplies. Iler ulteriar policy I. dependent noun that of the Czar. The American Elect in Europe on the Alen. ' ?orrisEttP. July 2L--it is reported that the Admiral orthe Europeau fleet cif ,theUnlttsl States has received orders to keep' his vessels well together nod await events., Vatioluttl Ito, broken silt on - the: fiagshin ams The Dlspasitkon of Orynedna • Loimomittly "21.-'-lt is reported the French army on the Prussian front ter will make dilek the base of Itsimirerations. A French gunboat Is cruising off Eddystone Light. and French cruisers are reported off Entden4Hanover. it is reported the French Was Department 'as , negotiating with the l'Aunpagne Trans-A t lantlque and Messageries Imperial for the charter of their steatnera an transports. I ..tot lAbtrte reports the Prussian troops mass al between Treves and Sambrook have fallen lack to concentrate between the Fortress of Cobleatz and 3layence. The Meeks& 13seallen.'. The London Sh(ppitip Oflxitt. ' considering the extended eunsi..tine ofirrussin, doubts if the blockade can be made Ilfeetlre under the law of 'nations. ,• The eitination British Parliament. ' In the House of COMMCLIK to-night, in an ower to questions which notice had previ usly been given, the Secretary of Foreign Af fairs in the course of his geplies said itoonia and Austria used every effort with Prussia nod France to preserve peace. Re was una ble to elate what Prussia might have expected from the withdrawal of Prince Leopold, end had no knowledge of the existence of a secret. . . . . treaty betsreen France nod Hentnark. He was aorry to say that ail the correspondence in the foreign office on the proposition of a mutual disarrangement: of the nations of Europe Was norreudy for piaication, but somepapera on the subject wonia ht• tub:slated on Friday: NOpolrookifUloffk:Cltodilolog Ofookma of ih";*c - c;;;;;17 6 1:1;iri. 'MIN, July 21.—Erealag:—The Emperor re .load at St: Cloud all day. Ile comes to . . _ will make protestations of the devotion of the representatives. of the country for the Dr nasty and Netiorodnause. La Merle says that the Government los decided to dissolve the Corps Legislatif if Inetubars should make too strong opposition to the closing of the session. • The Explosive Bullet. The same paper states that the Govern, moot had milted the linden 4:ahinet whether. In' case of hostilities. they should permit the use of the explosive bullet, and notified them that should they do so. France would not hesitate to follow the ci ample. The answer of the .Baden Chilinet was that they never Intended to resort to sack method of warfare. 0111cial Annusancemssu by France Panstb July-I.—The Journal ojlkla make. the following announcement: The Emperor has decided on the propos!. don. or the 3flnister of Foreign Affairs. AU subjecta.of Pruasts. or of Plate. allied with Prussia, now in France or the French colo nies, will be permitted to remain go limg as their conduct furnisbeg no cause for com plaint. The adintmlon from this date to the territory of • Frante of subJeMs of Pronto. or mikti States, will be subject to epeeist per miagion. elven only exceptionally. In regard to teasels of commerce belonging in the enemy, the following tales win be ob served: To ouch vessels now In French ports, or which may enter add ports in lenorance of the war, ti delay of thirty drys will he granted for their departure, nod ease conduct will be vn them until their ardent at their desti nation, or at porta to which they belong. Yen eels, haunt( chipped cargoes for France on ac.• I count of k regal: parties, before declaration,. are not liable le3 capture, and may safely dis charge their cargo mid load with othen In ports of the empire, after which they will. 'v eer° sato conduct to the ports to which they belong. Insinuation Against tbe Called Staid., LomaOs. Tu.ly 21.—The Daily Telegropi, thinks It discoVers to the recall of 1111:Lister Motley on intentlol3 on the part of the Amer loen government to meddle 'lathe European Imbroglio. Leiest from Berlin--Eaptere of Two BO deed *reach confirmed. . • licaras. July (I.—There was grist excite tarot overthe rumor that Russia has declared waragainst France: The report has received no conarmation. —,. • - Several failures are summoned.' • • A squad of two hundred French soldier. crossed the frontier co Tuesday on a recce noisance.' They were Made prisoneni after Is skirmish. None were killed and but (clv wounded., .-, • •' • Warpreparntion =no"! ley going On, au, ' entire army is mobtlized and artillery /Mosta the front. •ed) What Prance Deinarei r ', • It's , stated that thb demands of France gave 'Prussia no alternative but re fusal. France demanded :al pledge that no German should ever , 'ascend j the Spanish throne, and that one of the. Ilichenrollern Princes reside permanentir in Patti as a host age, or a heavy amount of Metier tandeposited lu Irance to be forfeited. • = be E he l w / r c . l — o T e e o ° l m f etoaseu dEecul r a o r P e e s well effect from France guarantees for the ob servance or peace hereafter, and in ease of refuted will no cripple France as to prevent her from making more mischief. Reedas's lolesolos—Nopoloon Demand. of Austria and Italy that They Wend by France. Thn , 11.. Offered. . r ` LR " , Judy iii.—Erenhay.—Romor,i of -Res ale's intention of .10111111 g Prussia gain greater credence - hourly._ Couriers left today with ' dispatchee for the Cabinet of Austria end It aly. ft Is believed the Emperor demands the 17'86. I fulfillment by these I.wera of the zurremneut already made.to.staad by France. . . .. . • • Withdrawal of the French Ire . ettcnite. •••,-. It Is ,told the order for the wlthdrntrol of the French troops trout Romer 7C be Issued on Monday. • -! American Legion for France. • LogoOa, July 41.—A Paris correspondent of the Pal/ Arun Gazette says a foreign legion is proposed and four hundred Americans have volunteered to fight against PrUSia. Other Ainerteans subscribe liberally to the ho , pltal fund. 7 • . Acirisiis; . . it Is thought the French frigate off tddy eLtone It lying In wait for the German steamer Thts-Admitniti declines to detail vessels to watchirretteb misers. The Ham burg steamers, ho3rever, will continue Yo The Germans are raising patriotic 1105eital Inds In Liverpool and elsewhere. • England Apgirely Preparing. - - I.ounotr, JulY'2L—Large orders bare been Issued by the Governniect for norm supplies. There is great setlaitY at all °a" '"" 4 " ° ::' Serena war renels have been ordered to COp, eentratest Plymouth. News or Paradora Dean, nub July PAnla..Tuly :U.—The new , of the death of Paradol canoes a profound sensation.. The Bourse is excited: lientes. after torching alf 20e; closed at re soc. • • 1ER,.0 July 21.--All the propositions and lemands made by the Oovernment have been • nted by the Relchstne. which, after nu a lent speech by Colon Von Bismarck. has ad totalled. Reported Bottle—Ereoelt Defeated Lnatx)x. July .11.--l'he Cologne Onsette re ports a combat near Saarbruck between the Prussian* and French. The hitter were beat en and pursued. • = SiIrTHAIWTON, July _•l. — The Flelm:111pq Lepsle. Maine and Nen . York sill ant leave here mittl officially notified-that it to An so. • ti1.A.50011 , .. July 21.—The f•truntslilp runt New York . . ! Fly arrived. , • • • IFIN/iNCI/iL'AND COafaIIERCIAL. LONDON. July 21.—Eteniiio , -Conhols - for money 89. U; &AO Londe steady; '42a. al: 'Os, Nla 1040's.7ii. INK; litk Atlantic and Great Western, 21.' 11:Ink of France •aAI.Mi. .Lirgitroga, 2E—Cotton market dull, and Irregular ' : middling uplands at 8,44 tiling Or!elms 9!.: sales 10.0d1. bales; export= lent balm California 4ehlte wheat 12s; red western N... 2. Ins '341.4110.4 ad; red winter Ile 141. a Ili Western dour . ..Matt: Zs. Corn: • No 2 mixed ads 04!. Oate. Itarlev fi fens Ills. l'rewlaions—lteet 1134 is! Lard:2+. Cheer Intron: Za;att,dl+ - . - - to short rib tniddles. Comm. rosin' .'. 3d Fine mkin 11134. Spirits petroleum lid. re lined Is Tallow 444 11 ' Turpentine tin Linseed oil 21.4 Ligkiiced cakes lU. Jllll . ?.1.--Ta low; perist •111 i p. tiger:4le tiale.3ll:lo. Whale all to. _Valentin itmed Guqvas fel. Petroleum ut London . . . . dull at Is SM. flops 5 , 4.1 K I.rtxDos, July 11.—The weekly returns of the Ilank of England decren, of D150,- OM to Lupton. Ira ny The , ocerturrhi!itnnikale enher.1.1:1,344‘4 • ,t,eele in the think at Fintnce hen deerea6ed 00.lit)).(thlt. The haul ha. eoutmene,d to pee niers half gc.ht and half 'liver; s • • 1' • : •: THE CA ITA Tel , t,,:titik to tLe Pltt Altura ( ;wet t Attll ItifiSt IN. tily ::!. • AU WV I.TL'WL IMPOWS. The folhmitair it. (mut the report ni-thelie• psrtruent of Agriculture for July, lust issued; The condit ion of wheat is above the average iu the following Slates: Maine, spring, three per cent.: New. liampshire, Iwo; Virginia. winter, one; North Carolina. one; Georgia. teas Alabama. eight:Tennessee.sissWestNirginll. hree: Kentucky. three; Nansa.i.tivie „two: Oregon. three. An storage imp Is t mil- Cate,' In!Etuuth ' Carolina and Arleausas, nod the following States fall Irelow the average: Vermont, sluing. nine per rent.; :stns.,- husetta. three; New Torts t weire: New ,Le sey, winter. twenty% lamusylvnalm s Inge r, nine; Delasysra. thing-nee: NlatTland. thirty: Mississippi. four; Teens, thirteens' Slisamtn, Meets; Illinois. winter. five. anti spring. twen ty-live: Indiana. winter. ten; Ohio, winter. nine; Michigan, fifteen; Wisconsin...winter, Miceli anti Fining twenty.six: - Nlinnesotta fifteen; lawn, afteen: Califon - dn. dye: stress - in; The great wheat growing district s alrsboir a. reduction in their condition, rendering It vertain that the crop of this year will be ma terially less than that of leas Future reports of the condition at owl after liarressartg:nre Stillmientesta of. ulttmatn estimate,hut; the average dapreclation ' thirteen pee cent rind diminution in the breadth - of atm. 'in etormzmarzma anon. tt hundred snd ten minion 112.11../.. the decrett.e le3=t Surty-rlcht 10.10 On. The lucre:is. , in the heesetth .ir earn is great er than tile decrease in whent. It may he Placed at nee per cent, or :Mout I,llo.lls.mcres. There nppeatra te beg very slight iticrealelb:l New England. *bind. t Wolter emit In the midil tile Statet, a decrease in cotton State. east of the Mississippi and a still larger increase in the titan of the \ emit. It is estimated rat ten Per rent in Illinois tvkilt Indiana, live in Ohio, tit n in NI ichigtnt. Ned is Wlnoonsin. twenty - tire In Nebraska., and fifteen in Kansas. Throughout the West the indications of good Crops have never been co general sitteet intutguratlon of Udiebil saTei returns. • The incrense of the average of cotton, as in-' allotted by the returns, is twelve per cent. nod :segregates genet; tins million acres. The ton , dit ion of the crop is favorable: neither the cat. smolder nor bair-worm-has yet notantred. With an avernge season the pre.ent average should give nearly three and one Mar' million hale. Then:deem, Is looking better than expected. it. condition is full average In about half the *ate. including all the New England. except Vermont. New Jersey. l'erussylvania, Man-- land. V %rein!. Sort It Carolina. Alablitna. sissippi. Tennessee. West Virginia. Kentucky .and Oregon. It in less promlsing in New 'York. South Carolina, tieorgias Florid.. Texas and ad the. Western' States, In which the de— licit ranges from nine to twenty-three per cent. There I. an Increase of the average of to•. nee. In Virginia and Kentucky our n`•turns how an aggregate Mere-age of about go, per The prospect of the apple crop is auction, good. Vesichec are good, except. ip Michigan, where the prospectth , c t. , • per cent. below' the average. O n try. atunitarttly, all over .the country. - • . • ' The residence of the late French Minister Paradol to under guard of the Marine Corps. subject to the orders of the French Legation: - The body of the Into Minister will be sent to New Turk to-morrow for shipment on the steamer La Fayette (or France. The children of Patadul will, together with servants. embark on:thecame steamer un Saturday. M. Berthemy Informed Secretary. Wish to: night that be had been instructed to tempo] , arils resume tint!. as Mints ter Of France. 1. • A pPoDrnill- Wm. Sherman. Thos. IL :tenon and Cal! yin Brown, of California. hare been appointed Commissioners of the Southern Pacinc road. James ii. Ifoevely. Surveyor eremite., at St. Joseph. Mu.. and Seemel A. Orettani.. Surveyor of Customs atilmahn. Nebraska. RED ctOrn INSISTS fOt PEACE. A letter from Fort Laramie of -July 6th. may,. Ited,Cloud atates if his people de mot make a treaty 'Of. peace he. wilfl4elve atm. lie. will send his eon East to be ellecated„ ARCTIC EXPEDITION. The President has appointed Captain Hal commander Of the Artie espedit ion. • _ ROML • 'Mr Infallibility Donna. rromulgatrd with Intl/Wu pretnionlea. • [Bs - Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Ontette.l PA 111£1, July 11.-As previously announced In s brief diepthelr, the detente of the Infallibility of fir Pdpe Wns proClalmed nt Rome on Mita dart:ult. Its proniulgat Ice was. in attended with the moot imposing reliftions;cereonies ;And received with event re oiclogi The public session of the Council commenced - nt nine in the morning with celebration Of : MRS, The Holy Father arrived at the con clusion of mass. when provers were offered: Invoking the aid of the liuly Spirit. ; 'Yee Fathers were then called upon for their Ate', no tne entire schema of primacy aml .bnity, nod it was adopted by the figures be: fore reported. Five hundred and thirtY-eiaht voted ..pliseetl and only two "rinn- p 1 In this vote an the legitimate opposition 'seeded. The Pope then appeand and promulgated thenew article of DOM. The ceremonies closed with a to drum. to which all the - members - of tkie Council and spectators Joined with enthu siastic devotion. • - The Spanish urea generally ridicule the Proclamation of the dogma infallibility. ST. LOUIS. flearnee fro .thrn. aoe s zy mi to on li d e ay A.l4: (fly Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette:l S. Loots. July 21.—The dispatch woo received to-nigut.froin the Preeident of the North German Perirennent, In reply to ad dreys adopted by the German meeting hero Monday night Bcritn. July 21.—Your telegrams of the 10th have been brought to the knowledge ot Meg William. Of the Iteieberath. mid of the Osman F pedphi. J ant hietrUcied b drianlmous resolution of 'the' Reicher:oh to tender to you our brethern stied the sea, in thehameuf the Whole Ger man untloos.withetiotlobt or deep gratitude, our thanks for this expression of your devo tion. You are separated by wide-distances from your old homes, but your hearts!. beat warmly for the Fatherland. You shell god your people true and your faith by the future, of Germany shall be [Whiled. So will it God. • Srmso:s. • --The managers of the industrial . Expost: floe to be held at Cincinnati In septetaber have contracted with- L. Helm. & Co. of the American Banknote Company. to tarnish di plomas from steel plates: engraved lu the highest style of the art. containing a Tlew of the building In which the Exposition wiltlie held. besides other appropriate nod tasteful devices. The *Mk of . erectlog edditkm4 buildings for machinery is begun, - Vent, many applications for space ha-, .Lean te velved from manufacturers. • EXTRACTS FROH EXCHANGER. IT mattered little that, two Or three dye ago, w should be told of the hurry. tug of the Freud. .and ,Prusalau troop, toward the frontier, for this movement everybody hnew meat folkmha. :declasm tion of war. But now greater retieencesh ==i= - Ptimals know the point where the wild, t ,. i'erii am.' .::rracentraung, they are ni4 allowed to iutoira 'Oleic., rrideret., • Frau e lA, 'o-ility, as igiorant of ..the whereabou a of • thm, :',00,1X' , 0. wildlers who two dit ago wore repoitied to be on tile frontier, no are England and the United -State/. NVltether the Inurement of the Pruanitipa toward Metz continues, or whether the French are pelting tiiaziy at SaardAtuie, o whether the bridge nt Kehl hen been -dct nttrived, nbont all thisie.obeerved a. pr coking sifrn,ce.-7-Cinriniusa Gazette. The Staten of North - . oermani. mav'eti think. themaelves' lifkman,..., hitt it In Frederiek William', remilveto make them Prossia. /low murk love do they hear hie sway separatid an thiy are from those on the outer ahle of the NntnY \Vhat do ther'think of Ms treatment the Berlin 'Commons and the liberu - . party? How do theylillOhla Cruel trench: err toward Selltestrig. 'and Denmark? \‘'hat . do they think of :Ids' treatment of the blind old Sing of Hanciri•r. and of the free eitle,o Do they brilleM. that he will fail to take nthltntnie of hI orportunitr, Itlifslosohipsr enure, to e'ompel the sub: lot.sinit el Sonth liermnny, too? The •tit• with Austria was nne long . plotted, very military movement having been careiolly studied • and marked out by •Moltke • btfiCiteltintli 'AOKI was, taken unawares. peer , . a,.iitatuttlon, ad necessary element of war in ie. Prim.. sin aimed simply, , tit crowd - her, out, tic (lemma)", and shit_ did II: - 11 . :thvyfitv: - %he linda hemelf diaapOoluted nt the n. laitt, 1411 . tai., heart u. Mashie for itt prokMssi th‘at furl has b. , purely torn awl ale,iiiinte;; tot talk of her ealight• • enisl public fehool system. but it all ends with a musks'', directed where the King mammals. Stilt tv. sy-steni of government is sate - to he broken up, and Front is better prepared than any other power to d.i the work for Europe. Pritssta itityliatmbititinsly . tgrine Into tternitn4-frit iwyd 'unexpected disci , pline. 'rile people of -fierinany an not • Warlike. but peat...44411i inte'llectnal. An absolnteruler like that oh the Printsian atrium .despises their tmirtrattire and li d t ;In t l= tat 1 1 1 ;4 trZWil appeal for help beinayfirtil hut Weakness. Ws wrong to Austria) may thus .be arentred. Bat it is far ftnat sroth.,to in ,iat that such a pOWer 111..ral i n any .a...111.0,-11 . 1,•41)// eleinkit; tiding is realty to this country, naturally sympa •thiees, and is already airniving it, WWI the . . Flttllcrlantf in, ito: . hour .nf, trial; and Atunitcarin , wlllnol; fall to'tenpond to that synipathy. and will join heartily . in the demonstrations through which it is made manifest. The position of Prussia tol wards this country .during'the, rebellion will also not - fail to be remembered. Throughout that time, both at home and abroad, thin weight ra Garman sentiment was an the side .st, national unity and the tinierttins , tit:' At : :literlin our represents ilyesinet a ready sympathy and a court,' ni t s treatment - that was ex testml to then. in no other afrAlailn `eapitak, Ve lit, Pe• tershorg. At homo tierrnunl naturalised citizens reinforced our :anti A, and gave to the tiOvirruneat the.moral, aid of theli vote. France was at - that tiMe Our owl open foe, and. England our Most insidious. enemy. ~...Eughstal shut her l eyes:, whilst, rruElerti *he fitted out in her dock" yards_ and sent to sea td destroy our commerce. Prance negotiated for the rreognition of the independence' of the IC . onfederstry, and. bash*. Leen sues...sand, tentild Lave I .nossrls: its ion relligion with foreign no. lien, intuit athled the terror of A. fkkt , 4gll sr tUN - the already - 111n1 .lartheantble. I,illthe ef a /11..artmutr 119 war. These are things that cannot Inn l'Ally :forg. l ?tten, nail even were 'Prussia 11-e,fl 11 'the right ,than she incontestably its, woutd impress 's inrist rostritly its her favor,. :As-it 16, slue will Irate in the strugfle that now. awaits her the open,. at owe. . tcyintathieo of the AntetPau tomple, and if she...writes oist of it triumphant at d onceesKfal, the rejoicing. througnoul ...ur lend will be scarcely less earnest and enthusiastic than that itlong the hank's - ,br ow, •Rlvinr and in the cities and vlllsiges. of Germany. - insirivrtze - .•tuteriertv. I NJ . bieir.,..o rif A 13 1.i 34 I.fflq 44. "' ..I the' war '0.4 eitrht encirse isi-,Ehirripie.,' withont feeling that the the French Em- l eer loss jthstlyinearr6V - the IfialirnatlOn .;t god and fond. The 'World will shrink • .filly horror from thi.t proof tint a sere adventurer, attar as ttei, can 'pliinge nearly all }:tinipo in 'war, ronvolse.-rtationsi, Oil lOose the worst passionh of men. delug e provinces with blood, and • disturb the trade owl lipitilniPree: and 'social iliklij 6f the world. • Add Out what 'S flecaure the !Sing of Prussia treated 'Monsieur Berle detti with discourtesy, when he invaded the roval presencewilb an insulting de• 'nand from another went:mi. . Upon thin pretest. this wanton trifler With human rights has inaugurateda tint., which,, once ,0111111elICIYI, nilght not SO cross until re tributire ju..rtice,shall have. destroyed the infamous dynasty that Invoked It.—Chid eng., Tribune. . 'TstEnr, seems SO Inc a fatality Controlling the action of !apc•lron in this matter .which defies all adenlstion thaied _upon the ordinary motives of, human action. A grand success in hie present policy would. insure him a reputation for strategic aldl-: icy scarcely less than that of hie uncle. A refl.:quill recall those reports of laaartity which hare lAtely been circulated' rn re gent to the French Emperor. He has fired the Freach heart afresh with tract!. donut thirst fOr glory; ho Has conjured ttp a spirit tit' national amhithmr which trill Aut. ,"doted' . , at Ilia biddirtg. lie IP' note precipitating himself ugainet the =tredve linen of Prussian intrenchnrents manned by forceameeh Isrger,thau hie 0111, and hen tanked his:all on victory. ills uncle did the sturrA In the last grand charge of the Imperial (Ward et Water , too. The cases bear conelderable resem• t mance, rind - their results - promistscia still rinser analogy.— WaMitigton Ch 'imitle. Tug Frpnr) t .Emricra; hie netiet shown himself to be a great tteneral. The only Important war in which he took part was the Franco-Austrian war of 1859. tin then strowird himselfc to ler a. hlundp trf anal ' f , nianjposseased lot but few hifilitary re= source*. _Hive& itakediroin;disgrace by , the prompt action of one of his own gen emit and by; the irnbecility of the ,Aus,.. teen cairtmanders.• His leadership in a war agairiel Prussia would not, therefore, be a very formidable matter. —Nor York INE have by cable from Paris the plan of campaign for the French army. It .Is really very fine. _The army will first en ter Hesse and theirieerpy the city of rraakfort, from-which it will sweep all 'the PresatiFt3Fipieyleft of the Rhine; It will , neat irek. thistygh: PitteiK Which whielti Will first proceed IC, con quer, And trubsfqqattly will' reerittetniet. 'rids Is ilnaost as aduiitable td( qui platiS of camp fmlgnn Which used toshe pit up In this country lty some . of ,our newspaper aterdegists in the first . year of the 'war against the Southern Confederacy. "First, let ps march one gigantic army through the Southern State. from Riehmand;and another humensA,Arruyipprn.. Cairo down the iiihstliielefti,ValleYl -fet"both itiodee meet at New Orleans, hang left Davis to a sour spittle tnWrainathaAmericarOdat( In triumph' all round, en,;l wind uf with* ' grand birrlkciiti." ) +ThitOeuhlti with these remarkable American strategists was that they did t not.l take-the 'Southern itilf2 f force into acccinnt; and the trouble of the French strategist of the Liberte is that he does Uoilaficillilf-I r ruSsiillito stemma. Weiaasure him that as long as , helearealcont et the ealculatiori we cite ' not have reaped_ - for kin plan - of . trnt calx l Paigu;-- . -..F.:410ene.. _," ,, Tag ham : inn in: Penneylranitt,', .in consequence or tbis.wir....mill_bo Tery ' serious, as a. large part of! our , enort. a petroleum wpnt to lierman portal:And al t .] though his trne lee can now ildralie oil intilioled ler aermany to' Holland and Belgiure,:yet the expense of the interior .nutsportatlon will operate against the lride; and ft ti Altogether uncertain bow, long-tile neutrality of the low countries I 4 I I 1 PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY, JULY 22. . . . may continue. WM . po that e English will overeffine the ssible difficulty th by importing our petroleuti in' rager quan tities, and smuggling it from their own ports through the•Freneh blockdde into Aiernaarry.- 7 Phart. Not U. A mericuh. ' By yarioini article/ of dry igiods of Ger. inatixdake,thet* lime been forced, upon r the American markets by herald of gm& capital and ..Yast trade. chifinry, th rompeiition villa), largel reduced if a rent off .by, thir .waci oxl4 ti re, Amesca panufactcrars will . lbus have a betl chance affordetLiliern... f. French Co - ~.a nterce alionld be - .in any - v endanger by Prussian Xrulicrs or' B ritish pirate , the competition of Trene goods again t •Anierican in mu home in 'lets trill al be very heaYlly t'e4 —Philadelph Nora -;imerican.. , . ' NApoixos 34,414 Antis himself witho t an ally or the hope of ori„.and it may to that before Many hours.filare he wilifi d he has -outrun his.paciner, Beacon," and 'retire from the , field ; ribileanything of boner And dignity remains to him. If, howeier, he persists and can excite the. French people to arise. as one mon a deluge of blood must b l r the result. To be beaten is perhaps abdication; to w tit. drew is losti ion.—Phaadelphia P can. IT is an raging hidlcation of he healthy eta I our natlponal mind hat there h no division of feeling ori the roes. tint). of this war bet weedithe _ DemocmliC I and Republican prey. instinctively both , alike declare for Pruseiat-the>repeesonta. ' vier of the untard , fitatell fsSEurope,—Phil . . M.l; the old German enthusiasm. which has...braked, the Akiv'oi , t+f France on so n.l4;*gßlelda, will. he kindled again. We Amin-see s t MittitiOdern fiery Binder leading the young men ?owe more in Ve. heinent assaults en the French invader. ,Germany will be in the, position of a man defending his home.' Suckfurces an these. though of not much =mint in , modern Warfare against superlot. annles, ate of - immense Importance where the contend ing Powers are-in other respects eonal t If modern education be of much. m parlance, the great body of the Prune an Willy ought to beauperior to the French. 'Perhaps with the rank and file thin is not of much consequence Yet, in respect to the whole body of inferior calkers. and in connection witii all the mechanical labors of an army and the power of comprehend ing a mascurei. superior lietelligeoch and education "ibiblit Or,advantage. It was plain ebatdtfuerdan intelligence gave the arigtr'Llta..hictitry, .oyei-fAtterttiou etre : - May Irani stvie French drill T— t dY lirlictlbtrd,tiferation that' the, ttrigli tdr a l ti 4 l - thVg that a general war in Emory; would E;W: injure the vatlite of Sur yurnini and imperil nur (inane-NI ,fffftpn..: vet impossible that thiti rlnnd nay p 4... off without a storm: and if it sh old tire i thediceiLent altuatiof: ru nd its dam. gers be remeutbered„ e tst, as conclusive proof that this tion rn not afford to lose another opiwirtitnity like that of the last year for returning to a sped, etirrency.—S: F. I...4wning German eommander, s errhostoted tot the UA,CTTE.I rol9mumlar:inlikt and tht 'oub•doratim: Praa• • )linitti!r \Var Cooirtal of tho In • .• -Wary, ,liettvu Von ' , Room. ,of 46.. • . • tfeneral Simi' of the Army: tieneral 0 B.yon Voit Moltke; . t'h:ef e,ratu'rantler ht arrlin i lirnera 111. la Nlnr;qiill 0 - rant Von Wrangel. • !3lilitary.,(trararnot ot the, KM11.4 . ilmr t . ifeeft nod of the Provinra of. West ' , brain Lf!rat_oral - of Infantry. Karl -Anton. Print of ffoltetwral Shrataringoik. M=M=MIMMBEEPIC am.; .'.rant. IhIPMZIM isr , Twr lii.tiernl of Cavalry. Print,. Alheti of 'racoon. 4th Division tuatioctor tionentl of littitntry, Fnerlarick French.. • Grind' 'Atka of Iteckleulntrg, Schwerin. Ito a r ita:ytoi tit deneraf of ent'alry. FrorNwiek 'Earl. of Prniwia.2 .1.11 Itiapertor of Artillery: Generut of. Infantry, Von Ilitaletain. Preaid.ent of the Coanntnion - tattanae: tfenarak of Infttntrr, the Crown Prince of VIIIPSIIS. tirnertil Inaitentor of Edging., ',Carpi+ nit" Fortrtootet, Lientabant Klitweke. t 'fit us D . 1/it I, t ; isl7llllllliliei lif'llertyl of Cavalry, Print , Animal. of NTurtentlicrct. 4'oitimantler fit fast lit i Alin of lull...it:iv, Lieutenant :Ctlitiral Von Alvenalehen.• F.wrantVillylaiop if 4iftintry. Lieutenant General Von • I,nerrenfelti. er ait, • Fitt.tt Aitstv t'unrs Conamatider lienernl, !avnlry. Baron Mantoutrel. First' division, Lieuten ant tieneral Von .11entliehn. S , coud di. vision.ldeutennnt General Von linrtmabn. SECOND AINiN . 'ConEs "(Borltni- Corn ninuiler. the Crown Prince of Third , Lieutenant t ieneral. Vo Wenler. Fourth division,' Lima:man Itenewil Hann Von NVeyhern.' THIRD Ana Y' CORI , (Berlin). tom launder Prince Frelleriek.kiurlnf Itrutsitt. Fifrb divittion, Lieutotarit' tieneml Von Stuelpnagel. Sixth avian - tr., Lieutenant General Baron Von Buditenbrock. Follall ARMY ( • .JIWS !Magdeburg). Commander= Oencil - ti Von liirenolabep. Seventh dfirtaion, Litiutenant Ooneral Von "Franaeeky. Eighth Lientcnnnt tieneral Von Sehoeler. Firm Anmv,Conri column lier.l.teneml Von Steinmetz. Nintlt divi aillll. Baron Von Rheinbaben. Tenth eion,VentenanZ General Von , Kirchhach. iStz.zu iztmv Corns (Bresiant. Com: mandevAitnetal Von Tuemplini; ;Elev. oath division: Lieutenant General ton Our&n. Twelfth divisiOn; Lieutenant tieneral Wilhelm. Count to Stolherg— 'lVernigerode. :Sttvt:Nvn ARMY Cont.) (Muenster). Commander:General Von,Zastmw. tt4enth-divitdon, Lieutenant General Voh ttiteben.' •FOarteentlx division. Lientenant General Baron Von Blumenthal. 'Etalg l 4 ARMY. CORPS (CoWarm) Corn. nnindei,MiMeral.liarevrarrh Von Bitten. fehi. Fittii.enth divinlnn, Lieutenant (tee. erni Baron You Woltzien. Sixteenth division: I,leutenant tienerad Vmt Born, Lam. Inspector of the gariaon of Mayenie, Liootynant fieneiii Von Kummer. .N.ittlrtAtuitYCOitraiSchienwilith : Com mender,' genera Von lshmeteirt, Set . enteentit . divinion. , Lieutenant tienemi Von Itosenberg —Oruszcloaki. Sigh t(Wntit diviaion;Ueutenant ((metal Heron Von Wrangel. *. ARMY ( . 011PR (Hanover). Com _ntander OentirilVoe, Voigtalthete: Nine oentit division, Lieut. Oew: von Schwartz kbppen. Twentieth division, Lieut. lien. Alm Hose. . r . ELM ET MIXT ( . 01119 (*1- nionder (femoral, Von Plonsiti. TWenty first division, Ornenti Von lioyen. Twets- V-seonnd division, Lieut. Cien Von- +feta cierff.- • . ,Twest i virt r Aitttv Cnitt.s.• 'naval !Asian e . grat - (Preedefif. Vothmendii flenetril, t'rown Prince. Albert, of Saxony. First tZblidivinfon,llent. Gen. Prince George, -of Srixonv. Second (24th) division, Vejor fioneral•Nehrbeff Pon Holdarlisrg. ••- 'oTi(hvt' BAYAllif fnan..?(L tor iteneral, Prince I.ultpuld. of Bavaria. *Adjutant ilimenthLudwlg Marna Tinnier Tann. Lieut. (tens. commending diviti• lenti, lit Baptist Vomit 'le Pappeubelm; li.night of Wialtiter; 4th, Frederici; ('-net VOn Derte• liaDEF—Contrutuuler anti Minister of \Phi, 'Neat. Gen' Pon Beyer.' , Wnnt. .7:Ftranno---CoroPn'ititdander,Lient lien !• rl Yon , • ;LW' 4-`" -L., The gads anti London Press on the - r(TrotolaTreenti Tema), Liairit. - 1 • ..WAT S "' "What in wanting to this - dealaiation is the ( . .eboetkof the apOtiuse Which , atom: ponied L• ;Ivivrintr_siithytitrtupshb eppPltuded l out Luigi - 'lige' inmiticit,it'tilisiialieikith e - accent of oun old pride and our national tradition:, •ti71 .1' 2( 4 . kir"- wa!in-ftii inn lineamenta. at 'once odious" and sublime, which appould In the midst of 'the delib erations of a free assembly. It was war 18 the debate, and held empire ools of Frenchmen who once themselven face to face with ru owt theme mote foam IL and not .ne of whom failed to recog nize it. Ti e resolutions of the Imperial Oovernmen are, indeed, so well defined and are en , reseed in such perfectly' ex. pltcit terms, , hat we may justly say, the' future is no I nger , ours. We have Wand our will . , ur onor and our strength to an nltimatnn .• which we cannot with. &Rd. v. thout disgrace, and- Which front LA G' thWe engages our soldiers to defend t id - the death. ''.' .. For the first tini - e it four *are, Paincolamilia• red by 1 st - and Prussia aggrandized thereby, find themselves face to face. no longer In the secret interviews -of diplce macy, butipubliely at the bar of public discussiot4 having two worlds as specta tors. All. the suppressed anguish that I was occasioned among us by the result of Sadown, I our sadness and all oar pride found ve yesterday. The long' suppres. slob of pu lic opinion has ceased. W e no. longer fel ourselves vanquished; we be came ric e s once more.- And that is the explanati n of the patriotic shout that greeted ti eJdeclaration of M, de Gram. moat. 0 ranee, generous nation, (bligh ter of spe,ch and of the sword, rise up now. You must await the coming hOur erect. (lather up tho fragments of your r t arms bra en at Waterloo. If destiny or 111 Will still show Wait astonished world what lightnings reside in the vrea pnno wielded:by thy heroic hands. Thy name will fault 0,72.1 new fields of battle udder ito - radiatlce of thine ancient - g.‘ glory. - • • . ; [Pro L'Opiairta Nationale, July 9.1• r Franc cannot . ,WitillireW before either an intri eor a menace. If there is in all these • my an iltriglie,.M. 0e Bismarck will give lir Mire penile of the .porld will-not b ;Satz ol; if- there is a me nace it wi i be pot in a position to be re alized. an the sooner the better. lit Imo portion itt,peartt l right to us to maintain a policy o reserve so . loug'as the action ii., of ; Prussia confined itself to liermany. so nitich r the tore ought we to show our: selves se tire when we Pod this action firaliag en ployeatnt in suspected rotes: dons bey, nd itti natural sphere , and among the group of Latin nationalities. pn this gr *J Ind the ove mite nt is entitled td maintain p i as it-has done, a firm and de rided tone. It ,Will have in that the whole 'or France a the back. • After all that we have perm Ilea in aermany we candot jolerate fir installation of Prussian id thience rd Madrid. It Is for us assuredly, a question of dignity; it is also one of,se curdy. In going on far no lie.4rui done, Mi Do IlisTarck passes all reasonable Wands. If he wishes to reserve peace, -I him draw hock. As• ;Its. we eon do antra morel . .. 1 ' r _ : (Prom the (rail/ N.., July 111 . : ', ih , •l Ils net„l u. misunderstood.' We have reek sort of - siunpatity with this new eancli• cloture to the Spanish Throne; with the secrevy of its fabrication, or the sudden. miss of its anhonneement. We cannot be liersuaded that it would be accepted by the Spanish people or .by their represen tatives, freely consulted and voting. with , out prejudice or 'Passion. But the Span-' . Innis are a proud people with a capacity for: - resistance to foreign intervention which It might be well for France to re member, It tee are to trust the language of - the journals. they an , quite aware that the choice is entirely for them to make. and they will. neither ask' Prussian aid nor suffer French interference in making it. If anything•conld reconcile the Span iards to the choice of an - unknown l'rus• Sian Prince, it would be thelanguage of 'the French. Press. of the Corps LegislaJ tiCand of the Minister of Foreign Al :fairs. -Such language would seem di signed to make a popular Spanish hero oil this Ilnitenvollern•Sigramingen Spain leis • her vanseeptibilittes" also, as t hi, first • Napoleou-learnfto his cost. an experience which the easy triumphs of 'Mo. Our D'Angettletne have not contra dicted. It in seer, worth While to dear the farcical imputation that the English. I iovernment is favorable to the Prussian rahtlidate. It tmy be more to the purpone -4W . deny that an English Morernment, nr the English tut lon, will ever assent to the, proposition tit•the balance of. power is dirdUrbed to tt disiolvnotage of France, ,k. of her .interea and honor' huperilled; if "in the etereli , 4)1 their sovereignty," the Spanish people, 'honk( elect a liohenzol lorn-Slgmaringon for their Kink.' It may he more timely and useful for the inter preters te public opinion in England, in tim most friend!y spirit, and in the inter :,is of he common peace, to warn the. French Inverament , against the dan ger of appearing , 'in the. distorter of, a canton disturber nod • ammo. ~ 0 - . and lietater of the destinies of. lade. ',indent nations. -.••-• When the fri,ntierc, of France are threatened with invnslen It will he lime enough for her to put her nitrites in motion. No reasonable Ftenehmtm pretemirtiltat the security of ithi country rm Is-imperilled by Count :Bin. uutrck's ' licy in tieon) - ; by a gotsi on• derstandl g 1 .0. between Prussia and Italy; or by the sible selection of a Prussian. Prince fn he Spanish Throne. France, within het own borders, is invincible: the n tea t she transgresses them she bet amt 4 a publiC enemy. Withont admix' ing or pproving in the smallest degree Mamba) Print'. antics and adventures in search of a King. or desiring to see a ifithenzollern•Sigmaringen or any other titirmanon the Spanish throne, we trust that the Sigmaringen hnslnesa may die a ' natural death of exhaustion in the dog days, and not be rutf•reil to crown a lin geringepidemic and a threatening famine with the incalculable calamine, of an in• ternat lonal war. [From the Spectator. July . 'fit them tthe French people) the elec tihn of a Prussian l'riuce to the throne of Madrid appears to be a defeat of the Eno- virtu, administered . by the dreaded foe who, after tricking the . Emperor out of isle consent, Istria Sadowa and refused. the . Alio Rhine. Already French journalists of 'tory party are tracing the rumored elec.. ! den to the ambition of ,Count Von Bird Murck.• Soon, If - it is accomplished, in piery F reach canteen and wineehop there viii be soldiers pointing . out the "strate gical danger of - France,' the necessity in say future war for guaniing the southern frontier, the dreadful -collar of steel," as M. Tillers called it, with which powers bat yesterday powerless, are ' slowly garrotting Fritnce. Every Frenchman is a etrategist,l more or lees.' and the new - danger tif,!Fmnce will he discussed pin . ' by pennants, anti the Empire held re. spocutible for a policy under which Pens. 'slit, already risen to the first rank - In the World, has been, able to -unite Northern Uermany, to form a strict alliance with Italy, to gain possession of the mouths of the Danube. and to seat a candidate in the nicest dramatic manner upon the throne of Spain. France, it will be alleged, instead of being girdled with petty States, or even sirrounded by great States, Is now hem med in on three sides by a single, a .hos tile and an ambitious State,. and will not be able's.° move withbut: the consent of Berlin, under penaltty of attack on all three frontiers at once.- How, under tliese circumstances, is the Rhine to be achiev ed, nr.Belgium to he amutaed, or England neutralised, or French . .troops; to. be re tallied in Rome .•• It is an imppsslblesit. . . . tuttion:!• . . . . , . (From the Examiner, July 0.1 pont Bismarck's policy alms high and. roaches far. Cool audacity hat hitherto been his motto and Ida maxim; and they have been juatified by euccess. But this time he bait apparently overreached him. WE.. With thesonsent ofXiance.or even with oar tacit, though reluctant, acquies cence,- the nomination of a Hohenzollern. to, the throne of, Spain might have been temed; or. if not, a rebuff and a reverse might, at all events, have been avoided. Bat the attempt being made too cleverly; by half, it is likely to fail; and it. cannot d publicly fall thout the humiliation of a discomfiture. Left left to himself, 'Menthol T rimArould eve made the French filmpe. rat aware of the proposal at the outset. On the whole, Napoleon 111. has behaved- well to the Provisional Government; and as far as we know, there wan nothing in the recent abdication of Queen Isabella-at Faris in favor of her eon tri juatify re: , sentment or misgiving. Taking for grant 'ea that Napoleon would prefer the-Prince of the Asturias to the Duke de. Montpen sler, Don Ferdinand, or a Reptiblic. it does not follow that he was prepared to' Inter lame or to intrigue in favor of his youth ful protege: and the presumption in strong ~:... . ~.z.-~:i:;1,..z •~.:rw0.::.~..c.--w--<'~^~"~.~wv:,~'i:.~t'.3