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Show LATEST ';m EYTELE3P.AFH Li3T NI3HT. !UR!;EHDcft G? NAF3LEGH CGKFIRMED. GENERAL FAILLEY SHOT. The Germans Urging King William to Proclaim Himself Emperor of Germany. Prince Napoleon Stripped of his Rank as Prince and Senator. "What Avill Pari and France Do IVext 1 FOREIGN. Xew York, Sept 3. The news of the surrender of Napoleon comes through the regular associated press channels and through special dispatches dispatch-es to various bankers and private individuals. indi-viduals. It causes great excitement. London, Sept. 3, noon. The news of the surrender of the Emperor and McMahon's army has created great excitement. Anxiety is universal to learn whether hostilities have ceased and if the unresisted occupation of Paris will follow. Berlin, Sept. 3. Dispatches just received have the following : Since Wednesday Bazaine has steadily sought to escape to the north, but has always been frustrated by General Manteuffel, directed by Prince Frederick Charles. It is really believed in Paris that McMahon is acting on the offensive and that on Thursday he destroyed the Prussian left, obliging' the Crown Prince to fall back on the hills of Ar-gonne. Ar-gonne. London, Sept. 3. The Germans are ureins King William to declare him self Emperor of Germany. New York, Sept. 3. A special to the New York Telegraph says : A special dispatch, dated Sept. 3, furnishes furn-ishes us witli reliable information confirming con-firming the purport of the te'ecram sent from King William to the Queen of Prussia, dated Sedan, Sept. 2nd. Special dispatches from the seat of war report the most brilliant. Prussian successes. Twenty thousand Prussians and ten thou-and French soldiers lay killed or wounded upon the field of battle. A special dispatch from Brussels, dated Sept. 2nd, reports that the Prussians who entered Belgium and surrendered at the requisition of the Belgian authorities, have been sent to Bruges. The French captured at the same time have been lodged in the citadel of the same city. The greater part of the officers of both forces have been set at liberty on parole, and have placed themselves in service on the sanitarv commission. Washington, D. C, Sept. 3. The following telegram was received at the State department this morning from Minister Motley, dated London, Sept. 3 : The Emperor Napoleon surren dered at Sedan to the King of 1 russia. The whole French army at Sedan are prisoners of war. Signed, Motlf.v. The following has also been received, addressed to the Secretary of State : London, Sept. 3. ll,f" a.m. 'I be Emperor and McMahou s army have surrendered at Sedan to tlielv.ng. The Emperor's residence is to be appointed ap-pointed by the King after an interview with biiii." The capitulation was concluded con-cluded with General Wimpfen instead of McMahon. who was wounded. !Si.-ned: Moti.kv, Mini-ter at London. New York, Sept. 3. Though the Frniwli cihle UworkiiiL'to-dny, nothing has been received IV. mi the Pans agent of the Associated l'res.which indicate-that indicate-that the censor h is f'-rbid the trans- mission of po'.iiu-al news. Special from London. Sep. 3. Hie following dispatch has ju.-t been received re-ceived here: Brussels, Sep. 3. Gen. I.u.ley ha been shot; one account says by McMahon's McMa-hon's orders, and the others by his own soldiers. . The Empress enjoined the I nncc Napoleon to return to Pans. He ha relumed, and a decree has been issued stripping him of his rank ot Prince and sensorial position. - Xhe Ktoile of thicity says the r ren. h have been utterly defeated. '1 he Kiu-vero- and McMahon are pr.-ur-r-. The French o!Ler na--.'re th Crown officer". '.:v.gh t.iany the latu-r have cm- p--i to B: -".am- New York. Sep. 3. '-:- r ' p. ; of the surremier ot - P-.Ma: .. ;i , .-depressed .-depressed the cold market-;. '-. covenuncnts advanced on i e. . u-of u-of gold. Wcl'is F.im - 12.: V-r -.. I r'; ' V . ; :: : ' " . ', ' , 'it!- - ir ,V i V'-.. !!-r::. 1. I:: n ' i -, n w :h (;: ' ' r . v, v -.t , 5 - el' 'If v.r.,: : .. '' O L-V t U" e'-T .'AV---. i :. s,-. ! . ' :::: ;.- L-M-1 ': - - ti:..-::r t-.l-.-rinis w- carLer t:.at ' Mah-.-il was 1-r.X-C-C-dicj tO tic? le.iei'ol' Me;z. when l.e wa; e'.:cvun:er-:-.i i... driven br.ek 1 y the Ge'Har.-. who pursued pur-sued him so closely and cc-nc:r.stly tna: coIUiorj. were inevitable. There wa-' serious work at Sedan -m Tuo-u-ay. when McMahoa reached the height-1 near Caik-nan. Thi'hcr the Emperor ; came on Tuesday. On that day thirty i thousand of McMahon's army were attacked at-tacked between Pont a Mous-on aud Meulins. This was the rirst battle ot Beaumont reported by King 'William to the Queen. The Frenchmen were driven over the Meuse to Mousson. and the encounter on the other tank of the river became general. The I rench were expelled from Yaux. and they faced about on Wednesday between Dojsey and Baizeilles, with the Meuo and C'hier between them and the enemy. ene-my. Several engagements occurred in which the Prussians turned the Fietich right, compelling them to retreat on Sedan, before which they again renewed re-newed the fight on Thursday, wheu they were driven into the fortress. London, Sept. 3, 3.30 p.m. The following is iust received from Berlin: Particulars of the battle of the 1st in-t. are still deficient, though at Paris it is though the contest resulted in favor of the French. The Emperor certainly made a demand by letter for a truce, and then came on personally and surrendered. sur-rendered. Paris telegrams continue to say McMahon may hold out under the shelter of the fortress: that Bazaine's position is good, and that he lacks neither position nor material. Martial law has been declared in Algeria. The Russian press is a unit in sympathy sym-pathy with Prussia. |
