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Show LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH LAST NIGHT. Thiers moved to Tears. i Continuation of the Work of Death. Proposal to Shoot the Archbishop Arch-bishop of Paris. Closing hi on Ihe City. Burned to Death in Pittsburg, Pitts-burg, Etc. Etc. Etc. FOUE1GIV. London, 29. The Tribune's special from Paris yesterday says, Grousselhas announced that the persons and goods of foreigners shall ho protected under the guarantee of the rights of neutrals and the proverbial hospitality of France, and that no furniture, carriages, horses or apartments of foreign citizens, shall be subject to requisition. A dispatch from Versailles says Theirs, in the course of some remarks in the Assembly, was moved to tears, when he declared he was disposed to e'emency except for tho murderers of Generals Thomas and LeCouipte; and that he should only remain President ! jdurins the military operations. He said the taking of iMolineaux was of jgreat importance, as musketry range thence reached the middle of Fort ilssy. The Prussians have summoned the insurgents to quit St. Quen. Paris, evening. The Commune has issued decrees in relation to the cutting j off cattle, milk and fish for supplies. No goods trains will leave Paris at present. Passenger trains, continue to depart, but nobody is visible in them. Fort Issy fired some shells so badly aimed that they fell on the plateaux Dillion. An armor-clad locomotive is shelling I Chateau Becon vigorously. The Prus-i Prus-i sian patrol has informed the mayor ! of St. Luene that six seige guns taken I from the redoubt by the national guards must be restored. Petroleum ' shells fired by the insurgents have set fire to the Chateau Meudon. Versailles, 29. In the Assembly today to-day the minister of finance asked for ; fresh credit to provide for the subsist-ance subsist-ance of the German troops, according i to the preliminary terms of peace. He said all the eneagements made with I Germany should be scrupulously kept, jand all sums due paid. I Brussels, 23. The Etoile publishes ! a report from Paris, that four national guards taken prisoners by the Ver-j Ver-j sallbts having been shot, the proposal was made to shoot the Archbishop in ! retaliation for the outrage, but was rejected. re-jected. j Berlin, 28. A deputation of Catho-t Catho-t lies recently had an audience of the Emperor, praying his Majesty to intervene inter-vene to prevent the occupation of Rome by the Italian government. It ; has since been extensively circulated, i that the Emperor, on that occasion, promised to take some action, but the Prussian Press Gazette says it has been authorized to contradict this report, and that the reply given to the deputation depu-tation did not commit the government to any positive line, as no promise of; any kind was made. New York, 29. A dispatch dated j Paris, Thursday, noon, 2.7th, says Clu-I seret orders the nationals not to interfere inter-fere with the railways. Since 6 o'clock last night Issy has been bombarded with extreme violence. At Montrogue there was a complete hail of projectiles. projec-tiles. A anvrcs is seriously damaged. Versailles, 2t. McMahon went to Keval to-day and returns to-nieht Fort Issy scarcely replies to the Versailles Ver-sailles batteries. An attack upon the fort is imminent. Paris, 28, evening. There was heavy firing to-day south and west of the city. It slackened during the afternoon, but is now again violent, the Versaillists are attacking all points simultaneously. The erection o barricades in the interior inter-ior of the city i hastened. The Commune Com-mune has made i quisitions for 2,000,-000 2,000,-000 francs upon the railway companies. compan-ies. Provisions arrive but seldom and are growing scarce. Travel is stopped. The railroads refuse to pay the Commune Com-mune the money it demanded of them. London, 29. In the Commons last night, a motion in favor of the reservation reser-vation of part of Eppin Forest for a public park was opposed by Lowe and Gladstone, because the property belonged be-longed to the crown and not to the public. pub-lic. Hareourt argued that the public were the owners of the grounds, and not the crown. Upon a division there was a majority of one against the government, |