LATEST SEWS BY TELEGRAPH LAST NIGHT. MORE FIGHTING! Sufferings of the Besieged in Strasbourg. The Commandant will not Give up the City until it is a Heap of Ashes. Official Information from Paris and Berlin. McMahon Said to have Divided Di-vided the Prussians and Ready to Strike. The Prussian National "Gazette" Threatens Neutral Powers for jtheir Interference. Interfer-ence. "All the Powers of the Earth Shall not Stop Prussia in a War of Self-Preservation." Organization anil Movements Move-ments of the Prussian Prus-sian Armies. Germany Repudiates Intervention In-tervention to Deprive her of the Rewards of her Victories. Statements and Counter-statements. Counter-statements. Napoleon Asraiu Reported Sick. FOREIGN. Paris. 30. The Debats speaks as follows:' The order of the government ot raris, wince axpels trom tne capital German residents, belonging to a country coun-try at war with France, satisfies public opinion. It is hard to be obliged to resort to such extremities, the more because among those expelled are many who are probably harmless. But by what sign can they be known from others, in the presentsituation? With the enemy a few steps from Paris, we can't stop to examine them. Considerations Consid-erations are lost before the necessities of the public salety. Ifc is no longer two armies which meet in a last struggle. Germany first gave the war its present barbarous character. The Germans should blame their own country, to which they have been returned, for the misery anil suffering th:y may experience exper-ience from their expulsion. Tribunes special : Pont a Mousson, Aug. 29. The reported movement of General Failley's corps south-eastward is untrue. The Crown Prince believed be-lieved it had gone, and sent the 6th corps in pursuit, but it was shortly recalled. A correspondent telegraphs from Luxembourg, Tuesday noon : Early this morning fighting took between Auburn and 'Eseh. One hundred and fifty Prussians were surprised by oOU French asd driven back, with many killed on both sides. The frontier line is scrupulously respected. There ha9 been cannonading lor live hours along the frontier. A dispatch from Arlon. Sunday, says Lonsrroy was summoned yesterday by the Prussians to surrender. The commandant answered he would not. as long as his ammunition lasted. The Prussians have no siege train and can t seriously attack the town. Ihe railroad rail-road hence to Lonproy is not broken by the Pri-sians. The Pru.-ians have cut the Ardennes line near C'arigr.an. and the French have ruined the line at Longuyon. All the postal and railroad rail-road communications l.avc been stopped. stop-ped. The French ar- not U-h-ved x be in great force at Mciitnif.iy. F..i-giaa F..i-giaa troops are arriviiu here to T tect the frontier. A eonv-ron b ;i' t.-.. cni !. U :'.n C'arlrulie. on T.i-by night : It.-inhabitant- o-cnrM tr. ni -:r..-r-:i--' report d--ad:i:l M;::-rinj. M-- ib-vc; ib-vc; V m ,.r.J:h- ti:-L:- inrb i: i -' ar.' t :::y o,c- . r ; ... i :,,,d o:l: t ti.ii in i : : f-r: ... H i . j !'---h i t'le o: v v.- -' ::. - " : jwh. d-clarcs that i.e w,.l n I -i.rr--.l-r Ui.rltlieciiyisaluapct' s. U: Ib-.mi.-.d ai.i sivy --.ni r- !! .:,-1 ; r ; , ' Mi-,: i- in; v I A 0 .rre-r. : i i.t "r i- ' ' 'on Sim :...- : J..- - ; ;. , i tw. ! . - . - i in five days. Not more than 30,000 uniformed soldiers are in the eity and 20,000 regulars, with about 20,000 of the mobiles ; one hundred cannon are atStMaur. Discipline is unknown. Another correspondent writes on Monday that the garde mobile cam;) has broken up and the troops have gone to join McMahon. A dispatch from Berlin to the foreign fo-reign legation says seven Prussian cores, numbering at least 24.000 troops each, have left from before Metz. The Crown Prince of Saxony is pushing push-ing forward with 110.000 men, and the Crown Prince of Prussia with 130,010 men. New York, Aug. 31. M. Gallair-det's Gallair-det's dispatch from Paris last night says McMahon's effective force is probably prob-ably 200,000 of the elite of France. Everything now is in suspense waiting the issue of the battle which must soon be fought in Ardennes or along the Meuse. Paris, fully prepared, is calm and filled with patriotism. All her men and youths are ready to take up arms at once. The Prussian arruy advancing on Paris by the valleys of the Aube and Seine is nothing but the landwehr.The ;Prinec Royal's troops hare turned north to meet McMahon. Gallairdet says the peasants along the line are annovinc the invaders. Paris. Aug. 30, midnight The fol lowing official news has just been promulgated pro-mulgated by the minister of the interior in-terior : The march of the Prussians on Paris seems to have been arrested. McMahon continues his movement. There has been no serious engagement yet Chalons is evacuated entirely by the Prussians. Piailroad trains go freely now as far as Piheiins. The national guards of Seitie, Marne and Aisne are organizing to offer a vigorous vigor-ous resistance. A person who left Strasbourg on Friday last says a part of the town has suffered much. The garrison is supplied with plenty of provisions pro-visions and munitions of war, and is determined to resist to the last. A Prussian vessel, just captured, has been brought into Dunkerque. Berlin, 31. The Prussians are sending send-ing street locomotives to aid in placing heavy guns before Strasbourg. London, 31. The Standard, in reviewing re-viewing the situation this morning, says the Prussians are strong around Bheims, while immense masses of them have passed to the northward. It is impossible to say whether the report that the King is moving on Paris with a heavy force is true or not. Paris, 31. The Monitenr says; Persons arrived from Mezieres assert a battle occurred on Saturday. Our informants in-formants saw the Prussians retreating. There were great numbers of stragglers. No official announcement of this affair has yet been made by the minister of war or of the interior. The Public says McMahon is entirely free in his movements and is in perfect communication with Bazaine. To-day both must be fighting the enemy. The forced marches of the Prussian Prince Koyal must have used up many of his men, who are footsore and have to be transported in carts, whilethous-ands whilethous-ands are left behind. Athens, Aug. 29. Two French men-of-war yesterday entered port with a I prize, the latter loaded with coal. The (riwlr pTivernment immediately de manded that the French vessels quit Greek waters. Paris, 31. Letters received to-day say the Prussians are in the departments depart-ments of Yonne and Aube, and are overrunning the environs of Troges and Tourere, cutting railways and telegraphs. tel-egraphs. Figaro prints in capitals the story of the departure of the Prussian privateers priva-teers from America, and bids the French shipping and seaport towns to beware. Patrie estimates the Frussian losses at over 14"), 000 thus far. Thionville has been certainly resup-plied resup-plied with stores and ammunitions. Headquarters, department of Ardennes, Ar-dennes, Aus. 31, via Berlin. A French position on the heights of Youscirs and Altijory, which was held by a body of Turcos, was taken by storm yesterday by two equadrons of Hussars, who dismounted for the pur pose. The place was very strong. One or two uhlars, of the royal guard, last nifht broti-ht in two staff ellicers of General McMahon, just captured. New York, 31 Private London dispatch- -ay French advices report that McMahon, by his tactics, has succeeded in separating the f-rce- of his opponent, and that he wid deliver a battle probably to-day, with iuo.-t confident hopes of success. Berlin, Aug. 31. The Xa'i-,.-il fijzttte to-lay has the following important im-portant intelligence : It is und-r.-t.iod the neutral powers are correspond, m; actively, but no re-ult ha- yet r.-cn attained, at-tained, except the r--,on,i ,n that each power uiu-t acquaint the r,--t with any individual ni,,ve. It i- evident evi-dent the pn'V i- i:,'-ri-r-n.-.' a: s,.me ftat'o ol'tli-war. ilr-i-h 1 'r i--:a regards the mov-inei.t a- l.unri.' )"' i. contemplated entirely t iat 1 L l-intervent'.-n l,a- alr-a ly I'-ii h.Hi'i-t orlcn-ivcly anii-'in'! from i-nra-i and Flor-n-e. l'ru--ia ;b ctu-phatioai'.y. ctu-phatioai'.y. to t!.- car of l'a'v ::: t'-- I n.a'i-r. wl.i !, I..,- :h-c t-T(; 1 ci,.; ..- e -1 -i- r. - iu .u i- - r..- - - ! :;..,. tfT-o - :c- !1-1,: - s ibi..:t t . 1 j --. ut -acil:,iv- r,'i,-i ti,..rt i-t i ml- ; r- '.'!":!..' .'V.rt! -b .'i n : '-'p "n jr'-' . 'i ("'. ' . , : , !!.:.'!,! i i c, : - i, . i .1 . ' : 11 v - :. : , ' . moved with the same sentiment : and he would cause it to be published in all the communes of France, that the first religion now is Patriotism. That was greeted with great applause. Deputy Betsement demanded from the minister of marine an explanation of the reported filibustering expedition ot Crermacs from various ports cf the United Stares. The minister replied that in the absence of ail official information, infor-mation, he could not suppose the American government would permit such a violation of neutral laws. The Pair it and all the evening press say the report of that expedition was absurd. ab-surd. A committee of defense has been formed at Havre. Prince Napoleon has taken up his residence near Turin. The French clergy are still actively moving in the defence of the country. An official dispatch shows that more than twentv thousand carts passed into Paris on Sunday, briuging the furniture furni-ture and effects of families living in the environs. The military school of StCVris closed, and all the pupils are in the army. London, August 31. There is great excitement throughout the French departments de-partments against the alleged sympa thizers with Prussia, and notably against Protestants. Paris, August 31. Advices Jfrom Algeria say the Arabs and Kanyies have sent an address of felicitation to the Turcos now in France, and promise to imitate them. The Monitcur says many f the Prussians just expelled from Paris, were actively plotting against France. London, Aug. 31. Tie Belgian government denies having assented to any foreign troops crossing any portion of her soil. The French deny that the action of Sunday, between Verdun and Stenay, was of any importance. An extraordinary miscellany of passengers pas-sengers and sportsmen are constantly leaving Paris. Passenser traffic between Calais and England has stopped. Only the mails are now carried. Travel between Brussels and Paris is suspended. Paris. 31. Victor Squier, an American Amer-ican citizen, has demanded to be naturalized, nat-uralized, that he may enlist for the defense de-fense of Paris. Tlcrlin 31 in, -tin, r n,0 notables here last evening framed an address to the King, protesting again -t permitting permit-ting foreign intervention, which would deprive Prussia of her reward for her late victories. The sacrifices of Germany Ger-many alone should be heard. Germany Ger-many was willing to confide all to the King of Prussia in establishing a peace which was not again to be wantonly broken. The North German Gazette gives the following as a correct statement cf the organization and movements of the armies of Germany : The Prince Koyal of Saxony commands com-mands four divisions, organized as previously reported. This army has been ordered to meve on Paris by the way of llheims, while a third army is moving to the same destination through Troyes. Eight army corps are therefore there-fore now moving on Paris. The first army, in command of Stein-metz, Stein-metz, consists of the tirst, seventh and eighth army corps. This army is now near Metz. The second army is that of Prince Frederick Charles, comprising com-prising the i-eeond, third, ninth and tenth corps. This also is near Metz. The third army, commanded by the Prince Koyal, comprises the fifth, sixth and eleventh corps. This army has been directed to move on Paris by way of Troyes. The fourth army, that of the Priuce Pi oval of Saxony, is advancing ad-vancing ou Paris by way of Chalons. The fifth army, under General either, ei-ther, embracing the Wurtemburg and Baden divisions, is now engaced in the siege of Strasbourg. Besides these, there is the army of reserves, partly under un-der Duke Mecklenberg Sehwcrein, on the Khine ; and partly under the command com-mand of Gen. Cousten at Berlin; and partly under the command of General Lowenf-ldt in Silesia. The ; ., n, after this recapitulation, fays, evidently evident-ly the Prus-iaus may, without intvr- ruptioii or without danger ol ex po.-niL' their rear movement, prosecute the war, while the armies in North Germany Ger-many are stron? enouch to maintain order at home and protect the couii'.iy. The library at Stra-t.ourg ha been destroyed by the bombardment. The" advance of the tw, l!;i: I'iu---ia corps and of the t.fh French corps have had an rng.ii-cinent. N" particulars. The Frus-i-ms fuve cni the railway between M-zi-r-s and lliionvillc in two I' luces. London, Augii't ..I. It i.- reported that the Emperor i serio-i-ly ill al Sc. Ian. and his condition i .v io s yu annietv. 'I he' Tim's says McMahon icn,leav onng to retr-at on Sol--on-. I.ati'i tail- 1 in the alt- u.pt t'j r-l, m I'.azaln-at I'.azaln-at M-u. 'f, le.-ratn- from Fan- th:.- inornin- a ext'ailt ill the .;iit.. I ..-fit tl.M tl '' Crown Priii' i-- thiry hours 1,-h.tel ;h- ' alc.i.rrioii of th- 1'ru -l.m -ta'h sn J h- .!! ret arrive at th- r -h! n.oii.-ri' to -T-ci a paii-ti-n wr li l r-1 , :1 ; I'harl-. l,.r,i.t.. A il" 3i.-M M.,h .:. i- i 1 ly !,,.,..) .