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Show LATEST N'EWS BY TELEGRAPH LAST NIGHT. The Great Democratic Demonstration Dem-onstration in London. Oiease Matins; Fearful Ravages anion? the Prussian Before Metz. Revolutionary Feelins; in Baaen. SUSPICIOUS WARLIKE MOTE-MEMS MOTE-MEMS 0 THE PART OF RUSSIA. Tlie Palate of A ersailles Occupied Oc-cupied toy the Prussians. Paris to have a Complete System of Barricades, i'lrlch YVonndcd lu Strasbnrg Hl Headquarters In a Cellar The People -will Defend the City to the Lett. Charges Against apoIeon Re- i Prussia Thoroughly Disgusted wi!h I the English Government. I i i TUB ITALIAN TROOPS ABOUT TO FORCE THE GATES I OP THE "ETERNAL CITY."' Rome to he Defended by tin- Foreign I cgionavies Independent of the Poj.c's AVMif. HORRIBLE SUFFERINGS AT Til F. Sli VT OF AV AR. FOREIGN. New York, Sopt. 20. A f.ccinl dispatch dis-patch to the World : London, Sept. l'j. The democratic deinoiist i ati. in of the people of London to-night, in Trafalgar square, is one of the greatest great-est popular assemblages ever seen m the British capital. Tor nearly two hours the streets leading to Cl'-rkc.i- well, Bethnal d recti and lloxton were alive with successive processions of the working-men's societies and democratic associations of the metropolis. metrop-olis. .Each body of men, as it ad vanced along the crowded thorough-faros, thorough-faros, preceded by bauds of luu.-ic and illuminated by torches and tran-paran-cies, was l'uiio'.ved by rei eated cheers from the people who thronged the sidewalks. .Many hou.-es and shops on the line of the proce.-ion were liiuim-nated. liiuim-nated. and from the windows of many others tliere hung in the eat light the flags of France, England and America. L counted no lower than thirty American Ameri-can flags displayed along the Strand, between Somerset IIou-e and Tnifal-gar Tnifal-gar square. By eight o'clock 1r:i!al-gar 1r:i!al-gar Sipiare was one dense ma-s of people, peo-ple, from the front of the National '. ' . i 1.1. ....... 4 cademv to ana arouna rue siamc oi King Charles. Perfect order prevailed pre-vailed along the route of the pi . .cessions .ces-sions and throughout the proceedings of the evening. The banners borne by the societies were inscribed with mottoes proclaiming the great doctrine-ot doctrine-ot "Liberty, Equality and Fraternity. One in particular, carried by a ;'' from Hackney, on which was insciibcd "The United States of Europe irreM the United States of America. w'h peace on earth to men and cod wili. was hailed with rapturou and reeated cheers. The nieeliug was presided ov. r l Mr .Merrvnian. who ma.f' an c-fl-.vtiv st.eeeh, in" the curse of which he a!lu- j d'ed to the fact that while ihe F-n 1"" , press ridiculed and -lighted that i. pui. j liean moxeitieiH in fingiand. to which their own daily denunciation- tlr-v..nhlessiie tlr-v..nhlessiie s of the K .y.-il family g.ve const.. lit llle.iUl'.'lg' llli'et st. . I.-' I., the American pre--, li.ou-an.l- .-I; mi'.- away. t :-.:n'..e n- m.p"' ,::n v '. and lends it.-pri.v;.'-- ir, p. .it : gi. rious airi s',i. ee-s!u: . a:..p ". ri.t-o icniiiik-0iv v. -. ! ii: a peit'eet tel!ll"'-t et'elleol- ! 1 tl." 1 ! ted St;!!,-. An addre-sto the lb'! ; . : . r.. j W;,v a,l Tt .1. in " ' ' J th.a the m.Hi'o h- et ' v pr.rceU;l,ewir i. n ... I c.iiii-m a:-A J'-"' - 1 ' ; .Vn ! wi.. u ; - v ; ' - " to their will from a vacillating and cowardly ministry. Tue "Marseiliaise" was rang with tremendous eeet. The resolutions ef the meeting were wholly tricnd.y to the German people, but very bitter against the German ! princes, as one if the resolution ex-I ex-I .re-es it, who abuse the coLriaer.ee of 1 Gera,a-y ; as weii as against the not less German princes wlo thwart the freedom of England.. The Seeretarv of the meeting an nounced that the number of addresses in iavor of peace, now circulating among the working clashes of England, reached nearly one hundred thousand, and they had alreadv received the adhesion ad-hesion of nearly three millions of working men. It was repeatedly declared de-clared that the workingmen of England Eng-land honored the people of Germany for their patriotism and gallantry, in repelling the assaults of the Napoleonic dynasty upon their country; but they implored them to beware of suffering themselves to be led by their own passions pas-sions into a protracted conflict with another great people, by whom that dynasty had been repudiated. The two dominant ideas of the demonstra tion were that the war must cease and that the Republic must be sustained. The demonstration increased con tinually in numbers and in enthuMam, and just before it adjourned the excitement excite-ment was carried to a fever heat by the arrival of another procession from Mile End, bearing between the flags of France and the United States a huge white banner surmounted by the cap of liberty and inscribed in golden letters let-ters with the single word "Republic. " It is universally admitted that no such demonstration has ever before been seen in London, and it is considered by thinking men to be the beginning of a political change for which the government govern-ment of Mr. Gladstone has prepared the way, and by which it will be swept out of power if it iails to accept and assist. It is announced that a national as- j sociation ol working men has been l'oimed in the interests of European peace; that an agitation in favor of arbitration instead of war would be begun be-gun and carried on throughout England, Eng-land, and that demonstrations would be prepared before the assembling of Parliament, to which Parliament and Government would be compelled to give heed. New York. Sept. '20. A correspondent correspond-ent telegraphs front Namur : A e have deplorable accounts of the ravages of disease in the Prus-ian forces before be-fore .Metz, and of the desolation of the country throughou Lorraine and Champagne. Cham-pagne. It is Certain that Canrobert is .irgaiiiztng an enterpris" oi -ouie son ,n northeastern Prance, but no one mollis to know what ir is and where the Mar-hui i. The feeling in Baden isev.i'omely revolutionary, and tiunierocs arrests have been made, the persons arrested being sent to the iiu tress of Ka-tadt. O-tend. (). The whole body of the higher ollicers of the Bttssian marine artillery i.a-i been ordered to Cron.-tadt. The engineers, who had taken .-erviee with the Ode-s;i steam navigation company, com-pany, have l.een recalled to the P.altio. A camp of -1 ' i.'oU'i men has ben ordered or-dered to be formed on tin frontier of Poland towards Prns-ia. 'A special at Rouen Piegiaohs that it i- reported a regiment of Uhlan-yesterday Uhlan-yesterday occupied the park and pal aces of crsailles. J he headquarters of King William will be fixed in the ptilace olA'ersail.e- during tlie operations opera-tions before Paris. London. Sep. I'n. The .Pi ti--iai; -. citing the precedent of the First Napoleon. Napo-leon. U!ini..y pri-o..us on 'he pu'.lie works. Tours. Sep. L'ii. Th.' loHoviiig n 'v-is 'v-is jn-t mado public I y the ii;in:-'iy : The suh-prcK'-t te'.".u'ai.!is that the enemy ha- evacuated I ;!. t:, going t" Bartheu and Mm-heuii. Advice-- from Paris to Sunday cy.u ing hitve the toll. uvin.' : The Pro iau.-made iau.-made a ieoonii"i-ariee near .) oinviile today. to-day. An i ngiiccui. lit oe lined with the Fiviieh sharp-shooters po-tcd oi tlie opposite bank of the Mani ii which tin- Prits-ians were defeated tin. driven off ;il liiiduight Sharp lirsiit , i i i i .... i v .,,,-.T.,t it .,- t IlilS t.eetl ue.ll'l ne.u , .'no . hour. Versailles has boon occupied by the German Uhlans. Th" chateau which serves as a French nitibuiai is thought lo be protected. It is un.h-r-.-tood that the Prussians will make t hi ir headquarters at Vcr-aiilcs permanently. per-manently. Tl"' garde mobile around Paris are killing a great number oi Pru-sii.n scuts. The coiernmeti! ha-. ha-. lee',. led Oil the immediate construct en ..f a eoiuple'e -v-oou (1 bin lead s in P;irk Henri R.eliibui ha- be.-t, charged with the -n p." iu'.-iid.-i I ihi- woik. The -a - 'be ;,r i.y at Lvon- i- ineor ...raMiig the Atri'-an re-ci'uit-. The oig o.i.Oi n 1- pingi.---o.t-' rapidlv. 'I 1. 1- ani.v :- 1 1 -: ' -" 1 1 ti-,,;,erat'o ti-,,;,erat'o in th- .b-onr-ie- i,'- ..) . -,-t 1 1, t -i. -; 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - hie- e ! g"V t ' -Mal i to I .11 aid ' -e"-- fl ,- P:u-;.o,- Ii,'. e 'hi- .,' n. d 1 death all who ..!!, '.q-t ' r. I:, i : The :.,,!.'; ' -:- 1 '.' 1 m"i,t- : ill. I t i. '" - -'. ' : I. ; : ti m ' !, ' " , has gone to King William's head ,v.ar-ters. ,v.ar-ters. Loadon, -0, C:S0 p.n:. lt-;re h:-. been skirmishing near Ivry and Chal- j leton. on the outskirts of Paris. 1 he j Prussians now oecnry Clarr:?r:: Me . don. Viellener. V avals and Sc-atenai. The Cr:wn Prince is near For.tai'.ii lea.i. , The Prussians crossed the Seine :.: Choissy. a f-w miles alwe the e. r.du-enee r.du-enee of the Marne. Advices have been received fr.v.n Strasburg ur to ve-terday. On M .in- day the cannon of the garrtson were nearly quiet. General I irieh, the commander, has bevn badly wounded. His headquarters have been ri '.neve-d to the cellar of the prefecture o t ' police. A vote was taken by the people of the city on the subject of surrendering, and it was decided by a large majority to continue the defense to the last. In order to avoid complications wlfh other powers, the French government has declined the services of the Polish legion, which were recently tendeted. Several more newspaper establishments establish-ments have been removed from Pans to Tours. Postal service is now per-' per-' formed with Paris entirely by messen gers. ' The London Tiiif correspondent, writing on Monday from Saurbruck. - says: On Monday a sortie from Metz was ordered, but was subsequently countermanded. The French peasants in that neighborhood continue to murder mur-der German officers, by picking them off with rifles. They have alo cut the telegraph wires and inflicted other damage at Epernay. Ex-Prefect of Police, Pietre, who is visiting the Emperor at Wilhelmshohe, writes to the newspapers here to silence the slanders against the Emperor. Em-peror. He says it is untrue that to conceal the court extravagance he reinforced re-inforced the civil lit from the war appropriation, ap-propriation, a thing impossible in French finance. It is untrue that he has ten millions safely invested at Amsterdam. Am-sterdam. It is untrue that he borrowed bor-rowed two thousand thalers at Sedan. He adds that his master's misfortunes should protect him fiom such outrages. out-rages. The bearer of dispatches from Earl Granville to Ijord Lyons was obliged to navel from Houen in a post chai.-e. The mail service from Pari.- in all directions is stopped, and the railroads are cut and destroyed. Pru-sia is intensely disgu-,ed with the English government, especially in its publishing instantly con'.idcu: ;al memoranda communicated by Count liern-toi (f. The French have coii.-iiii. ied cauh-works cauh-works near St. Denis and Claieanh. ITetvnce, Sept. tM Tlie projects (or the stay of hosdhtie-, recently nia.te by tlie Prus-ian representative. 1 lerr A mini, have failed. The Italians are about to force the Koin:ui gate-; only a slight resistance is aiitieip: ted. ! lorenee. 2n . The (r . ,, ..,,.,,, publishes the fallowing details of the Roman question : Arnim, the North German ambassador to the Pontifical states, has written a letter to General Codorva, com. nanding the Italian troops, informing him of the complete failure of his attempts to prevent resistance re-sistance to the Italian occupation of Rome. The foreign legionaries defy the Pope's wishes in that regard. The Italians mu-t now take by force what is impos-iblo by diplomacy. The Italians arc in force on all .-nh's , the city, except, to the eastward. In tie city preparations to r. cetve the a :i'i,t are being made. These preparations provide, a far as possible, for the. security se-curity of property, the veici ible monuments mon-uments and lie' bve- of tloll-e-.l I- latant--. Tour-. Jt. I ll" ,-bi i c ii lor in -I' i hers of the municipal ecu, .1 of i ai takes .;:,-,; oil lb" g ! b. I .,n. ..--TI... ,,,.. -' P. hi.; c j-.--pen-l-'ui iiifinns i ,. I a .1- i.iii i . .i, i in -. p. tr-'( v. i'h ;.!iy I 'ren-li tiicni capable ,, I' nial-.iii" :inl . ing caee. 1 larneade- are r:q a-1 ly i g h ...... - i . at Piii'is in-ide i he t, ,n iti.-a i -. I.y on- i in a na: ,.(' . I I i . - . M..i j i troop- arc there. Colonel- 'e i.io.ii i an 1 t 'ai li t. .ii, of the Pi-it;. Ii ,; ,-mv. w 1 aic w it h the ii.i.-s now op. i ;r in- u - France, a!le-t the holl lble Mltb'1,1.- ill , the s. -at of war. Soldier- and i a oi try aie peri-hnig liom Mai valion. ,,-in. ,,-in. n a . e violat.-.l, the d.-ad out i ;. . I, alld pllsoIiel-M I'allll-hed. No I... h i L j-laeed in the statement !,at P I .u obj. ,-t- to the aiu.i nation ol ,M ; at 1 Li .11 a Hie to ( let maiiv. New Yolk, -'I. T, b clam- I y . ! Wim P.-rlin on the L"eh, say a I. ' t from ( 'omit I',. -man k on : le- I I 1. -a - the next ha uf this W-nid. -lf.il Mar 11 ii be the illo-tu,rit ,L). I X (lecui .. ii ,n of I 'a 1 1. and f, ,1 I., p" , f if'til I. -i-t.in. r h. II. g lie I, ..v. I, ..): r that tie a- n n-1 be p. lb" g.iV. I Uilien! of I 'i an- o, el 1 1,..-- in p ii i . w b-. : h. y i, I-, . , a ,,n- t ... -1 : o t ii : h' r s'a ir b i. i !. n tl.M w h t - I' - .!" d of ! . !., H.. , e ' e- : ' i ' n ii 1 a f .! , :- . ' i,' ! t I ie- I i f h i lep,- flirt: -. a ,- , , ! -, :. i - ,,, . - I. - et I',. ,, p. -.; ,..:.:! I ! ll !.. I i -' ' ,e- W 1 t, .' , I ' - ! . , ! ! .,p..n I' , ! ;' ' 1 "' ,.' -la ,' : ' K.'i:'...' lie',- . i ' ' ' I : . , i |