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Show LATEST SEWS" BY TELEGRAPH LAST NIGHT, CONDITION OF STRASBUnG Opposition among the French Peasantry to the Republic. They Clamor for a Termination Termi-nation of the War. Another Account says they are Rising- in arms in all Parts of France. THE SIEGE OF STRASE'JRS. No Signs of Surrender. The Report of Bazaine's offer of Capitulation Contradicted. Con-tradicted. Rome is Gay The Pope rides through the Streets Attended At-tended by the Italian Ital-ian Troops. Important Battle 16 KEiles from Paris The Germans Ger-mans Totally Routed, Xapoleon holds on to the Kmpire and Announces Himself Emperor. Eugland Orders the Immediate Immedi-ate Formation of a Kesen e Corps. Three French Victories on Friday last in the Neighborhood Neigh-borhood of Paris. Uazaine Repudiates the I Republic. I FOllElGy. The Tribune's correspondent telegraphs tele-graphs from Carlsrulie, 26: '"Before the Swiss delegates left Strasburg Gen. Ulrich told tliein it was impossible impos-sible for the present state of things to last much longer; that he had gone through several campaigns and served in the Crimea, but he never witnessed nor underwent so terrible a seipe. The municipality had resolved, with the Governor's permission, to send a deputation depu-tation to Paris, to represent the condition condi-tion of affairs and request instructions.'' The cattle plague has been localized within the limits of forty parishes. It is believed its further spread in Alsace has been effectually hindered. It is proposed to establish an od. interim in-terim government in the French departments. de-partments. The government at Tours still fears an armed collision at Lyons. Eighteen Imperialist prefects have resigned re-signed to become candidates lor ihc Assembly; those remaining in office have pledged themselves to co-operate with the provisional government. General Merlov-ki, who heat the King of Prussia ixt Y adiauol in fS-1'.'. offered his services to the government last night. Forces are con: etrated at 'Y ..Mc-iin to protect it from an expected attai-k. (firardin has been noiilied by the authorites of Limoges, w here he endeavored en-deavored to f mud a journal, to j-0 elsewhere. else-where. He tried 'four- an 1 was eo'nifv unsuccessful. The cm eminent heie have little real authority. The people everywhere demand a termination ul the war and no general P'.-pi in e is given to the appeals and pr lelainalions ol government. The towns everywhere admit the Prussians, and the lightest respect is paid to oidi rs from Tours unless it suits local interests. 'I he peasants' jealousy (if the Kepuhlic cannot can-not be overcome, and they .-teaJily op-po-e a passive iv-i-tam e t- its lura-iins. The World's special liom London says advices from a'l of Fratiec show the ei'p'.j ate ii-'.ng in arms and concent! atii c v.p"ii the great cities in which the government is rapidly accumulating accu-mulating arms. liup-rl.-ct refirns from six do ar.u.eiits s'i"W a .:al o. o;,0.(i vo to.o -.ts euro!!' d shi-v tin; surrender ..t Sei;.n. ar.d mum.- a. Motes of iii. .r. v a liuiilrtd nr.... ' francs. ( tt.-i: J. Ser:. A iv'ic-s :.- n. Stra-fu g to firui-dav -ay th :e s-reason s-reason to believe that I .r..-l. 1--'- - 1 weeks' provisions lor the whole y- j i-latlon. i-latlon. Tin re is r.o u-n .' .urrmj. r It is believed the army ft' Lyn- w... ' soon be put in ti: -fc-n t- n H ' raise the . i -c. I" is l--.o-y.-d the cathedra! f'W. r i- s -baser, Si to be c:i the eC e! ' . - 1 !o- immense military h..si ital near f -, arsenal ar-senal wa set- on f.re iy t..e :..l a-. ment of Tuesday and 1-r.rnf 1 ' eiv.nnd. The wh' c::y was ;. ' to a terrible caur.oi a.ii . London, Sep. Co. Advices fr:m Xamur Satly contradict tie orer of capiriauoa of B-zaine. A special firora Reuze :?-n;ght says ; the I'ofe tomorrow wu ride through the streets, ec-nei by its Iian J cavalrv and a brilliant staf c-f tie amiv : and General Carijma. The hiier ! with over lj,ij troops attc-ndel niass j on Sunday at Sc. Peters. The aspect j of the city is gay. The Corse is thronged day and night. The British war omee to-day issued orders for the immediate formation of the first reserves of the army. A special at Tours telegraphs tonight to-night that advices from Paris just received re-ceived say all is going on quietly. Special" to the World: London, Sept. 20. 1 our special correspondent at Kouen sends to-day the particulars of the action reported yesterday from Pontrose. It was a much more important im-portant engagement than the first account ac-count led us to believe, and resulted in the complete defeat of the Germans. The action was fought on the line of the Orleans raiiroatl, beyond Epcnay station, about 16 miles from Paris'. A column of 1U,000 Prussians, advanced ad-vanced from Spence. about two miles on the plateau of Loacjumean, attacked at-tacked the French forces, which were inferior but occupying a formidable position above and near Trettle, whijh commanded the roads to Balainvilliers, Cuchet, and Sax Les Chanreaux. The attack began at six in the morning. The French forces were mainly gardes mobile, with a battalion of the line, and had six metrailleurs in position. The French behaved with steadiness, awaited the German attack at-tack in silence without firing a shot, retreated under cover of the woods, and drew the Germans on, until they were brought into the range of the masked battery, which then opened on them suddenly and with tremendous effect. The Prussian column was cut in two, and the French charging on their flank drove the fragments in hurried retreat down the steep aud rapid descent beyond the Tower of Loutchay towards Barbets and Luis. There the Germans attempted to make a stand and a new formation, but the French artillery which had been brought by the cross roads of the country, coun-try, here opened on them again with more effect than before. The retreat was converted into a rout The German Ger-man troops fled in all directions, throwing throw-ing away their arms, and the French captured ah their artillery, with two regimental standards, and between 6U0 and TOO men, who surrendered in a body and were sent next day to Char-tres. Char-tres. Among the prisoners are two Colonels of the Prussian line and a number of Saxon officers. The news of the victory created rejoicing at Tours and llouen. The French troop- engaged en-gaged belonged to tho army of the Loire. Berlin, 27. A repmt is current in this city, in well-informed circles, that the Emperor has revoked the decree which he issued on the surrender of Sedan for the revocation of the decree creating the regency. A Emperor he lias therefore sent an envoy to letz to consult with Marshal Uazaine in regard to terms- of peace. This confirms con-firms the statement made by Bazaine, that he should only treat with the Emperor Em-peror in reference to peace negotiations. The news of this attitude of Napoleon has been suppressed in Berlin, as far as possible. There is the greatest anxiety in political circles, inasmuch as there is a strong influential party here who are opposed to the continuance of the war. .Marseilles, 20. Garibaldians, to the number of five hundred, have risen in favor of the Bepublic and have marched, march-ed, amidst the greatest enthusiasm of the Marseilles citizens, to the seat of government at Tours. Tours, 27. The prefect of the department de-partment of Moid, under date of Lille, Sept. 2(' writes to the mnUer of the interior here as follows: The following news has been re :eied here 1 v carrier piircon from Paris, daied loidav. r-cpt. 2od: A divi-ion of General Mandhay yestcrday Mi.-.-k''J tli- hoLbtsat Villi:-jouf, Villi:-jouf, south of I 'ail-, whit U were occupied occu-pied b- the I'nis-ians. 'The battle Lee an at three o'clock in the uiomin?. Alter -iM-iinintr a sharp Prussian fire for some bonis, our troops ca Mired the redoubts tpf Molding, Se-v. ille-f ille-f ufand Haute Bruyeis. We occupy them now. The gardes mobile behaved well. The enemy s luss i great. The same day a considerable force of Frem h made a recnnnoi-saiice and drOTC the enemy from the village ul Proncy. The same day Gen. Bellamere. commander com-mander at St. Penis, attacked the village of l'lerrelittc, about a mile north of St. Penis, which the 'ru--inii-liad occupied in c-oii-idcrable force. The enemy was driven out of the village vil-lage and the Freneh I : oops r t a; re-d to St. 1 lenis unmole-ted. London, Sept. 27. Th" Fr-nch -tid believel on Sunday that It Fort Mot.t V ul. rein lh..t ha 1 f - u de niai. je.i ly the 1 'ri--,a':- a- a !. Si-ti.,n Si-ti.,n of peace. no;w;-;-:.ni i.nj tic I'rtt-shiti- say tV- ; ( , :rl Tt.i-accounts Tt.i-accounts tor the ',f-x:t. i-l '.!'-ment '.!'-ment which h..- sa l icn y ! n cre.O'd throturlccit Fran -. It la w -a .1 n.,-.,Vl-i. -i -f. r-e r-e i t i s.irf..; . r M.aZ . n t- W!j;':.'.i,'.-A !r.. . 1. Ir . 1 n -..!. t . warrant an a- i ha- ! . n u.a : .-l.rrj. f:-e .r,r:h ,-,, ',.."-. fa.-. fa.-. ;-. ..I .ra.o. s.,-, . w !,.. r i.,ay f-e I!.e ' ,-r:;ao a.- f'r:.:, th, r- a l !.; tr-' ... -i j ' 'f-tr-r'-. - '' . .. "V.:-'-r- L--' "He ha-":'.Ji' ''Jty |