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Show LATEST MM BY TELEGRAPH LAST NIGHT. The Prussians Retreating before the French Tiral-lenrs Tiral-lenrs and Peasants. Bazaine Expected to Capitulate Capitu-late for want of Supplies. The Sieges of Strasbourg Tool, Thionville and Metzhave made no Progress. A General War in Europe Predicted. Prussian Scouts within an Hour's March of Paris. 300,000 More Germans Ready toCrossthe Rhine. Great Rejoicing1 in Berlin. Reported Defeat of McMa-hoii. McMa-hoii. Fishtin? said to be still going on. (iO,(M)0 Troops gone from Paris to join McMahon. Steimiietz Reported Ke-movert Ke-movert from Command. Paris Pi oa isioned lor a Three Months' Siege. FOREIGN. Messieres, Aug. 127, via Brussels. The railway which was destroyed between be-tween Carrignan and Moutmedy has been repaired. The Prussians are rctreatinc; before French tiralleurs and the peasants, from Stenay to Dun. Paris, Aug. 2S, via Brussels. The sieges of Strasbourg, Toul, Thionville and Metz have made no progress. The capitulation of Bazaine, for want of supplies, is expected. Brussels, Aug. 2.S. Prussian scouting scout-ing parties arc at Manx, one hour from Paris. The Press fays tho official announcement, announce-ment, made in the Chambers, that the Prussians were marching on Paris, causes neither astoni-hmcnt nor fear. The Parisians receive it with quiet resolution. reso-lution. King William is fatally led to this hazard by a series of strategic reasons, rea-sons, which should turn him from it. H it is considered that this obstinate obsti-nate old man has raised a million o1 men, whom he will never take back across the llhine, it will be easily sect he finds it necos.-ary to n.k a Woody battle at the f jut of our towers. There is not one German in all Pruia, Bavaria. Ba-varia. Wurtemburg or Baden, who .roulii not scorn and our.-e the King, did he not make a supreme effort to come here and dictate a peace in Paris, llow emild be return to Germany in the midt of desolation of families, the misery and depopulation of the ci'y and country '.' Should be not win a bloody success, his deli at would Incomplete. In-complete. le Ca-sacnae ha petition'''! tl.e Chambers, at the rc-w- (.i'many inhabitants in-habitants of Paris, that all -l v ans now in Paris and environs U: -r. IV 1. It is pro 0-1 in ea-e of a si. ihat the minister of war "hail ! avc Par: - -o that the military adniitn-'ra'io! of the ci'v will not at any time be imp'-di-l. Cable special to tic' Nt-w :k Bond in. v The ::it.-l!.-tit of the (V"' A"''''"'"'-- nie-z va- bad'.v M-l "" - ' ' and l'r- i r n rharl,- en tic Ph is n..t c 'lif.nic 1. I'r.va-e t. w t: Bad. n sav tic rn--i:.r;- 1 :,w tn,''i's ai .iij the I::" ' f ia,i.w,y r-a :y t, i:.ov-- i'T'i- Ii! t " r; ..! ' ,.; , f ( i : ar:u'. i:i i ii .c.-'it -: '..- . i ::cv.c'm :'; :i t t. '.!.-' t . tb- i- " . ' - ci. r - :. . 1 :. K,c u i ( t-.-x:, I r.!i - I: - r".; : V " - '!."'.-' '::.'"(':'-"' 1 i -Li - : .' i vJ -''.'.' . ' v a There must be heavy fighting very soon, for Prussia cannot af'ord as long a campaign as France can to-day. There are great rejoicings at Berlin. A public procession, carrying four mitrailieur?. cannon and one eagle, captured from the French, passed through the streets. The Queen came out on the balcony of the palace, and received the congratulations of the people. Sew York, Aug. 2s-. The mail has arrived to the iS:h. but brings no additional ad-ditional particulars of the battles around Metz. Communications from Metz of 14:h state that Bazaine' s force was 160.000, tie Prince Royal and Prince Frederick Charles having each ISO.i'OO to 140,0-00, and Steinmeu 100,000. A private letter states the German loss in killed and wounded a' eis-senburg eis-senburg to be 7,000, at Woorth 15.000 to 16.U0O, and at Saaibruck nearly 9,000. - - New York, 29. The exasperation of the belligerents is deepening, and in France it is unanimous and at fever heat. As soon as the impending battles bat-tles hare been foucht, and the French lose Paris or the Germans are driven from Paris, the French will have a settlement set-tlement with Napoleon and the fall of his dynasty is certain to follow. The seating of an Orleans prince on the throne by foreign bayonets cannot create a piennanent government ; and T5 1 - , 1 . ' .... 1!. a rrencn repuuuc means a repuouc in Spain, expulsion of the Pope, revolutionary revolu-tionary troubles in Italy, and eventually in Germany. All these convulsions will involve time, and perhaps render the continent a vast battle field in which all the people will participate. Arlon, Luxemberg, 2S, evening. There has been fighting all day at th village of IV-ss between Steney and Verdun. The firing was steady from morning till night. No particulars are yet received. Brussels, 29. Marshal Bazaine is certainly under the walls of Metz. The Prussians report typhus fever raging dreadfully among the troops at Metz, rendering a long resistance impossible. London, 29. A French war steamer is anchored here. Her officers have refused to act on an official notice to leave. The Emperor is now at Buneville, about 25 miles north of Chalons. Marshal Mar-shal Mahon is near Stenay. The uhlars occupy Malmedy. Berlin, 29. The prisoners taken in the late battles, who are now arriving here, are already so numerous that the fortresses are full to overflowing, n ,.,.,.i f t;...,r,lr,T o,1 elsewhere to receive them. London, 29, 1 a.m. It is reported that McMahon is defeated in a great battle with the Crown Prince, which began on the evening of Sunday. The latest dispatches represent the contest not yet decided and fighting now going on between Charvilie and Ardennes Sixty thousand troops have left Paris to join McMahon.. All the palaces in France are to be appropriated as hospitals lor the wounded. wound-ed. Russia and England are strongly opposed to the dismemberment of France. Americans are rapidly leaving Pari.', and most of the hotels are already deserted. de-serted. Steinmetz is reported to have been removed from command. It was Bismarck who ordered an immediate im-mediate advance on Paris. The, King acquiesced, though his generals strongly strong-ly opiposed it till McMahon had bceu disposed of. Trochu has issued a proclamation, ordering all strangers, natives of conn tries now at war with France, and not naturalized citizens, to leave Paris and the department of tho Seine within three day--. They must quit France or retire to the other side of the Soir. All violation of the order will be disposed dis-posed of by a military tribunal, unless .special permission to remain is received from the government of Paris. Paris, Aug. 29. The Mtmilnir of this morning snvs : As the attack ol j- McMahon and Bazaine on the Prussians Prus-sians near Metz may be delayed for a ', day or two. and the road to Paris rc-. rc-. ' .i . i i . i- .1... lliaiM .'ir il, un: aiiii.o ii' iu oi iiii- Pni-.-iaii" iiiu-l be cal.ulati.l upon.. According to their daily ma rclic-.al " "it six days will be iic-edi-d, -iltaps they will arrive snori'-r. HwouM serve im purpose to conceal this. The mini-try did its du!v when it warned I "i :i r i - . Paris will but vait recilu'i-ly, lnakim.' the ino-t of the delay. 'I he am lei i-t-cs arc deine all To?.i !e to pp par" Pari-1'ir a sie.-o We shall be ready.. We ire confident in die patriotic cour-"i cour-"i ii'' our cit',-ens and the I'jtur" ' 1 !:'.-. The Oj,, it X'ltf'iifii'e hays Pa.l-kao Pa.l-kao iii u-1 have entire authority during this rri'ica! moment. The authorities mu-t be a unit The fir' f cannon shot v, ii! seatfr ail political difference. 'I !, ( hi'in'mite a fain den aid-i tlie rrt nl n of a'l I lei mans from J 'an Piiik.'rO Still' iUli'-es- that he CM) ill III ia.ni" I a'- 'y a .rif of the r. at. onl p-i.i: 1 in 1 Jlriwfj to those alreadv .-up- pi.el. 'J l.e ii ,;-i --' r of jfri'-iilf,r! ha- col-! col-! d ;! Par.- in :ii' t-i; rut pic- i (' a'! kit. i-. --.P. -'t ! -r the mi!,".-!orc-e ..f t!.- . f T t hr- e inorith.-; at tic- i n-tr-"' 't a !;.':-i-'jiM-,','v 'if -;.'! i'"' -i i.- i- .-' i;.- 1. Sl- w 'ii h:.v nn-l ! d. r : r tic- . r- -. M .nl:"i.- "f Jt :.f i j.',- :."y. B :. I ).. A-.i-u-t 2 - 'l"l te f n j '- l'-- ' - '- ;' M.'-'z ' 'lie A :'. . '.' '. . ta 'h- L-:il - '.: Yv.e'i ;.'"ti;e 'ra':-''.'''. 'ra':-''.'''. ". 11 ';- '" '.- '; t."-': ; ' .!''.'! w', : . |