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Show FOREIGN. Br Cabl. London, Aug. 10. Bismarck before leaving Berlin was asked whether, if successful, Germany ought not to in i-ist on Napoleon's abdication. He replied : ".No 1 Germany can only fight for German subjects, not for French." La Liberie reports that the Empress Em-press Bays the last newg from headquarters head-quarters Js reassuring. The immediate imme-diate danger has passed, and all the disposals made are good. We would give more news, adJa La Librrte, but might inform the enemy. rigaro asserts that two divisions of French infantry, and eight of cavalry have not yet been engaged, making 220,OjO men altogether. Special correspondents write from Paris last night, that Marhal Bara guay d' Hilliers' proclamation against forming groups in the streets is nearly a dead letter. There are always, day and night, large assemblies around the minister of the inferior's, waiting for news, and there are always considerable con-siderable groups about all the kiosks where newspaper are f-old, reading the news aloud and commenting on it. The reason why the cafes were fchut up last night on the boulevards at eleven o'clock was that crowds of people clamoring for aims, had been charged by cuirassiers and a good many were arrested. La Place Vendome was inaccessible in-accessible all the evening, the entrances from the Ru de la Plaix and the Rue Su Ilonore being kept barred by strong bodies of the national guard to prevent Oilivier's palace being tuobbed. A tpecial correspondent writes from Berlin cn Saturday that the whole Prussian cutist is in a state of defenise. I have witnessed the excellent artillery practice of the ironclad 4nmVtuj,whic!i had left for the North Sea and has reached port without seeing or being teen by the French vessels which she passed while at Frederick's liaven. The yacht Grille, the swiftest ship of the Prussian navv, is out on the Baltie with orders to keep close to the French and watch their movements. She is in no danger of being caught. A French corvette, near Bornseller, attempted to chase her, but gave it up after hall' an hour. F.ench diplomacy ia ttriving to retrieve re-trieve the defeat of the Frcoeh arms. Strenuous efforts are being made for V.nglish ;.nl other intervention in the Emperor's favor, to arrest the Prus-sian Prus-sian march and secure allies. The Munittrur says Important answers are hourly expected, but no ssemi official statement w.lt be made. There ii no (reason to believe that Napoleon wil. Le euccfc.-fuL The English ministers are eapab'e of almost anything i'or I peace's sake, but Er.gli.h opinion w;!' j not tolerate diplomatic itteivention at i fuch a moment. Extra '.excitement u already matiiiested at the unsatisfactory unsatisfac-tory character of the r.ew antngemeiit for Btljian tcuiraiity, under which England lidfiit suddenly be c:d-d on ; to tight arainst Prc-.-ia, with whom she ;.i.jpathize. and fur the Emperor. !v,l.o La? f .rfcited utterly the iooli-h ' e .i.fi j-tiC"- f .rm-r'- -.iven ii,m. The favo;a'ji- iri.p.i ':on n.ace ty O.jJ-.-.si. sts'ci.'ient his airea.iy a.p-..aic a.p-..aic i. 'J r.e n-w treaty u new re-1 re-1 ar k eev;-y? id jre: fiJ cf all !:,-. !:,-. i : - v :" r T'.vlgi-- i'. end cf twche . !.'":, s"er ti : wr : and it ii ut?d. . i., ; e Fr.tt.ce r-r i'rt-'.i tai r- :uk- c j ;--v-t.t, vi.fct ijrf :.-l, r jV- : : , a.rt i j ' 1 - t-r ti j ).:;, t.v'i.;r.i-, ur.ttt frrfd byj'U-. byj'U-. ,.c i:.J'.rr.-:icr;. i: ii !.h- cret J cf ' f r-ti t j - .-. r.. l; r.ch hii : 1 the g 'V. rr. '-:.t to hurry tip ir.e : d i n ."lirrjUiCLt o. Par.iUjtri'-. r-aspenT-', ipj; t4 rri r Vo fl fcpfrtf-rititK'ti -ij-HSf fr.V.11.. -..gli. bill through, it shrinisfrom questions; itnd what the public fears is th&t during dur-ing the rece3 their dfferesti&l dipio-macv dipio-macv with France is to be revalued. A debate broke out arain to-dsv, 6!&rming the caline srld could ocly 1 t-e stiae-1 by a premise of a Lis: ort'Or-1 ttiLity for discaijion to-morrow. With 1 the government in such a mcd, an s-gumect is a calamity, tut probably i: cannot be sacceis:ul:y re.-isted. Our special crrcron ier.t write;: It w more than r-vsib'e N:ipv-;-on viil never r--cnter Park The stt-.r L-sick L-sick of Lis amateur generalship. Prob fitly he L? piresdy l-rer forc-i f ro-'ign. ro-'ign. Le P.c-au'-ge will t-lso retire. BaiAtne w-J com m mi. The -ts ercrnt of a secret Riiian.e ktw.;en France Shi Itily. Slid the esr-i-c-u-d rei-.torce-mer.t cf K-O.ivO Iulij.n tr)-ps is certainly cer-tainly fale. No m.itter what the King ot' Italy may have promised, the troops would not march to France. New York, Ang. 10. A special cable dispatch from London says letters from Metz speak most tindiss-jisediy of the incapacity of the Emperor. Marshal Lebouf and all the military leaJers composing the military staff have utterly lost the conhdinee of the army, and a change in the command waa an absolute necessity to prevent mutiny. All this while there is no official news whatever of the whereabouts where-abouts of the Prussian army, and under the circumstances no news is bad news. It is stated that General MacMahon wanted some days before the battle to fire the forests in his front, through which the Germans came down unexpected y upon the French, but the Emperor declined to authorize the step. Le Fevre, editor of Loire, who has just .arrived in Pari from Forbach. Mys he witnessed the entire destruction destruc-tion of F.-ossard's eorps, und claims to speak for 30,000 French soldiers who were cut to pieces by the fault of their leaders, and who lamented with their last cry that they fell uselessly. The universal cry of the army, M. Fevre says, is give us generals that we can inTt. The 'Lctire wrs hitherto a government govern-ment paper, but it new attacks the ministry for clinging to power, and augmenting the garrison of Paris when every soldier is wanted at the frontier. It eays, every Foldicr now here, is an insult to ns. If yon tire incapable of saving your country, the country must save itself. |