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Show LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH LAST NIGHT. RAyr4 C;y (Vr the F"t Lair tj War Ici:iis: I1 over the ' Globe. Sklrmlslif s and Bloodslici). Bitter Feeling ia England The United States Navy to he put on a War-footing'. War vitli China Inevitable. Inevit-able. Insurrection in Ava. GENERAL. War Feeltug In England. New York, 26. The TriUis London special, dated one o'clock this morning, says English feeling has been profoui dly moved by the publicity yesterday morning in the Tints of a proposed treaty between France and Prussia. The grave urgency with which Disraeli, in the House yesterday afternoon, questioned the government, justly reflected the general emotion. The conversation among members turned on no other topic. Gladstone replied, and while declining absolutely to commit the government to any opinion or declaration whatever, betray be-tray d in bis manner more than in his words an unmistakeable apprehension that the document might prove authentic. au-thentic. His an-wer was given with pale face and hesitating lips, and when he t-at down the House felt that England's Eng-land's relation with the continental trouble had grwu suddenly e!o-e if not alarminy. To the n ention of Belgium Bel-gium the House responded with an unwonted thrill of sympathy, and a clear recogniiion of England's obligations obliga-tions to prot- ct her. It is understood that immediate communiea'ions were made by government to its agents ;u Berlin and l'aiis. The French government govern-ment wi:l have instant o, ortunity to admit or deny its re) eligibility for the alleged treaty. It is believed here that if gei uine its proposals .ire French, while its rejection is due to Prussia. The copy of the Times is thought to have bejen supplied from Berlin, and it is certain the Times would not have published it, unless on evidence deemed deem-ed conclusive. The Daily Xew, which has brilliantly bril-liantly led the opinion of England on the war questions, will say in the morninc, it is impossible not to admit that the gravity of the present European Eu-ropean crisis, has, for all the neutral nations been immensely increased by the publication of the proposed treatr. It completely expressed what everybody every-body believed to be the favorite politi-ca politi-ca and cherished design of the French em: eror. It is also a secret treaty against England in it.s 08'ere of a league offensive and defensive. As to its genuinness. the public may be a-kcd to suspend their judgment; hence Gladstone and Earl Granville say that the two governments will be compelled to speak. Supposing it was really proposed by France to Prussia it shows that Napoleon was ready, not only to throw over our alliance for a better one, but to break it any moment by a military advance into Belgium, not only in direct infraction of our friendship friend-ship but in defiance of our power. There is a certain insolence of tune toward Pruia in the document, pu ingesting in-gesting that it was a kind of ultima turn. We should be glad to have the ' completest assurance that no such proposal was known to cither government. govern-ment. Public opinion in this country ' is already sufficiently weighty in Pi us-; us-; sia's: favor, but thi treaty would make : our neutrality difficult if not impos ', bible. E-irl Granville wi'l r.ir.Le a tatenvnt ) in the Fords on Thursday as to the ' diplomatic negotiations which proceeded pro-ceeded the outbreak of war and the part the English irovenimont toek. The same eorre-pondent tclt'gr.mii that since the announcement of Motley's Mot-ley's retail, manifestations of roc rot have been piot numerous mkI influential influ-ential among Amerieans and the friend-! of Amer'.M an 1 I- rgland. IE-removal IE-removal gave pleasure to our el l enemies ene-mies here, but to no others 1 am a-ked daily whether il is -till nut. po-i-ble for .Motley to remain if Frelinr-liuy-en declines a- te!oe-an Vd t 11 it'll t. Motley 'f r- storati'u wo'i; l be . rd: ::!!., welcomed. Our a y ( plflfe't on a War Koof in;. CbieiJi. ir,.The 77,.. WVhinr-:on WVhinr-:on s; "' i-1 i!r.y 'ho (Immigration bar de.iJ 'l ti put the navy en somewhat of a war footing. Orders have -n is-v.'d to the commandants of the navy v.i-d- fi h.a-t'Ti with ail j ..- .-!.!.-; -t-. d ar.d oi-j'lete'y n p .ir .--ry vc -ltet or.n .-"it irit'' c.i!,.!ii"Ion. 'Ihi-or;"rhas 'Ihi-or;"rhas r-u-id v z; a-tivity in all! the oi:il r.LV;i - r; r ; i , 1 1 -, an 1 l! Toi. - rr'i- i o'.t the navy d--pa;'t-uvut wiil .. a',.).- to r- '.n'i ree the E.i-r-n-n: '.r: droti w'rh .-ii'ht or t'-n , ' i- i:i -J cut t-j ni unh-. |