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Show LATEST SEWS EY TELEGRAPH LAST NIGHT. ALARM IN ENGLAND FOR THE NATIONAL SAFETY. Reported Plan of Bismarck to Restore the French Empire. The French Compelled to Retreat from Orleans. The Due d'Aumale's Programme. STRASBURG SURRENDERED Olozago and Frim cn the Recognition Re-cognition of the French Republic. THE RUSSO-TURKiSH WAR-CLOUD WAR-CLOUD GSQWS BLACKER. FOREIGX. Cahle to the Times, London 27. Public opinion in England is reaeting against Prussia. The pretentions oi' the latter are alarming the Lng'i.-h tor their own safety. Lord Carnarvon, in a speech at Eastwood, shows how sudden sud-den may be the collapse of a great nation na-tion under the new syslem of warfare, and how defenceless England is. He says there is no military organization in England. The whole defensive arrangements ar-rangements are a vicious ciicle of incapacity, in-capacity, waste andoutine, and whatever what-ever is to be done' has to be done quickly, fur England is living on the suffranee of other .nations, declara tions like these from men like Carnarvon Carnar-von and Rtilwer are frightening the English into remorse for not forcing the government into active mediation. Our correspondent from Hamburg writes that Strasburg can be tak?n at any moment, but the Germans must sacrifice from 3,000 to 4,000 men. The assault will probably take place in a few days. Our Madrid correspondent, writing on the 2nd of September, says: At the Prussian Embassy it is openly avowed to be the plan of Bismarck, when Paris is taken, to declare Napoleon Napo-leon the enly legitimate power to treat with, and to sign with him a peace ; that he will then permit him to abdicate abdi-cate in favor of the Prince Imperial, and constitute the Empress llegent ; that ho will appoint a Council of Regency, Re-gency, composed of Eugenie, Ixouhcr and some Generals well affected to the dyna-ty. If the Departments refuse to concur he will send tliere Prussian troops, re-establish the old prefects,', inaugurate a reign of millitary teror, and transport the recalci:nuit republicans republi-cans to Cavenne. The same correspondent states that negotiations are being actively pursued pur-sued between Prim and the Prussian ambassador. The latter has offered that if Spain will accept King John of Saxony, or a Prussian primv for the Spanish throne, to pay Spain several millions reals, give her a part of Algeria Alge-ria and the lortre-s of Gibraltar, and help her to annex Portugal so as to constitute a strong army tor Prus-ia. Tribune special, Home, 21. The following fol-lowing proclamation has been po-ted in every quarter of the city: "Jlomans. the goodness of our right and the valor of our arms have, in the cour.-fiftV vents, brought me amongst you to restore yoni liberty. Now your Uostinic-- and ihnx' of the nation lie in your own hands. Strong by your suffering. La'y will a! least have the g'.ory of solving thai great problem which so terribly ha been a burden lo modem s. eie-y. Thanks to the Ilomans. a!o. in ihe name of the army, lor the he:!i:!e't reception re-ception you give to u-s. 'mitinue to preserve pre-serve as you did to this day, the public order, because w thout it there i- no liberty pos.-ible. Romans, the moraine of the 20; h of Soj temlvr. 1.-70. n.aii,.-a n.aii,.-a memorable ep h in the Li-toryo! Rome. It has again r ;u ne 1 to ! and forever the treat i-api:il of a nation. Lou; ne me r...-. e .., o 1 :'v-" . . ., Ferneres. NpU -..I r.-efived r.-efived to-day from Paris c.ui'ain .1 -l-'avre's report of the conf.-rei.e, Count l?i-n;3rck. I?:r.;ar, k lo . the report is an ingeiii.e..t .-v-.-' -u e: the truth, and contains cra.m- ' f t-n.ixed t-n.ixed up 'i:h im-rct ;m i : :.--t.-. The fact is. Bismarck ci.'y sr-Favre sr-Favre with regard to an a-n... rr-t reevcuizing toe power of lie jrvvi--iona! coverr.Kior.t to n.-.Ae t;m.- .: peace. Regarding th dcu-nr. i- o! i.e. German, in rep y t-- a q-;--: ' Favrc, evidently put v th a I ' -object. lircarck y.n .y cif--'' 1 !:-' the views of Germar.y vrkh re;ard to the extent of the s-jctiriry re yaixed for future preservation of peace, could otily be declared a:':cr the principle of territorial cesstion ha been accepted. Orleans, SeiL 27. Prince Ai"trt's caval-y encountered the French guth-ered guth-ered for the defense ef Orleans yesterday, yester-day, near Antenay. After a neht of three hours, the French retreated on Tours. The Prussian oceurution of Orh-an- is expected to-morrow. Berlin. 27. A manifesto is published publish-ed demanding the co-operation of the people in establishing a UL.ited Germany. Ger-many. It calls upon the liberals to a:-; in common with the rest of the nation, and flock to the banner which is the symbol of union and political liberty. The demand of twenty years must become be-come a reality. The nation demands full control over the questions of peace and war, a separation of the school from the charch, jury trials in political cases, direct taxation, reduction of the term of military service, and a general parliamentary representation of the North and South. The manifesto is remarked as foreshadowing the future political agitations. Carlsruhe, 27. A great meeting of the Forsheitt party was held at Munich, which resolved to accept the Stutteart propositions, and requested the King to take immediate steps to bring them into the North German confederation. It is understood that Prussia has as sented to an alteration of the German constitution, to allow the Bavarian army to be an independent part of the general army, having their own uniform uni-form and arms, and exempt from garrison gar-rison duty out of Bavaria during peace: the King of Bavaria to retain the right 10 appoint the commanders of his army and the fortresses. Brussels, Sep. 27. The Due d'Au-male d'Au-male has answered to the electors of Charente that he is always ready to serve his country, and has accepted the candidature with the following programme pro-gramme : Adhesion to the present government, gov-ernment, which combats and negotiates, negoti-ates, and a future government freely chosen by a constituent assembly. He favors an honorable peace. Darmstadt, Sep. 27. A telegram has been received from Ltidwigshafcn, announcing that Strasburg surrendered on Monday at five o'clock in the afternoon. after-noon. London, Sep. 2S. A Madrid correspondent cor-respondent writes, under date Sep. 24th, that an interview has taken place between Olozago and Gen. Prim, in the presence of Serrano. After Olozago Olo-zago explained the true situation of affairs, at Paris, Prim said, "W hy did you recognize the provisional government govern-ment without orders?" Olozago replied: re-plied: "I always had great sympathy tor France, with which Spain is bound by its geographical position and race, and recognized without instructions. What is done is done. It is 1'or you to approve or repudiate, to retain or remove re-move me. Were my political life to count but on this single act, L should not think it useless. My country awaits your decision. My residence is at ico." Subsequently, Olozago breakfasted with the regent, urged the recognition, and triumphed over Prim. Loudon, Sep. 2s. An armistice of forty eight hours was concluded at Mcz.eres on Monday. for the removal of the wounded. At a grand parade of the Prussians, in the court-yard of Versailles, yesterday, yester-day, the Crown Prince standing under the statue of Louis XLV., distributed honor to the soldiers who had distinguished dis-tinguished themselves by gallantry. The Duke of Wnrtemburg was wounded in the actioii at the outposts of St. Cloud. The mobiles are deserting in crowds at Paris ; two hundred were shot for insubordination. King William's dispatch to (Juecn Augusta, announcing the capitulation of Strasburg at eleven 0 clock la-t evening, was made public here at noon. Oihcr dispatches say it surrendered surren-dered at live o'clock. London, Sept. 2S. Reports thicken. Russia is preparing for war. The ar my at the south has been mobilized. The late mo'.enients towards the Tuik-ish Tuik-ish bonier are ominous. Tours, 2s. 1'he disposition to ro-e.-t the Germans to the la-t grows s!vn-cr in the We.-t and South. Troops, con tinue to pour into Tours. Advices from Paris to Sunday, vh, have been received by ba.loon. Pt- feet order exUteii in tUo City. The Pru-sians have marched into Or'ean.-aud Or'ean.-aud are now in full occupation of the city All the Democratic papers in I ranee, suppio-s d under the cmpuo, Lav-! resumed re-sumed pub ication. A -ectlou around Pan-, for twenty kilometres from the w ills, i- depopulated depopu-lated and deva-UteJ. A li.vr omra-g' omra-g' ous f hop keepers alone re::. a n i:i the villages, tempted by iioruion- protos. The J'rus-.ans op-ie-d loo ,,n th" gitnlioat- while pa--i'g M. (T.eilte-ih!v. (T.eilte-ih!v. kiliii.ir an I I.t.tr - r:l offe-,"r- The 1 'tu i i : - lire ' r. .mi a 1 af. ry at .-ere-. A live!-.- fro ..- p' nod i,ii t!i,m tr-iii l oir 1 i.s-ay wbi.o t),y we; e at wo; k. T ur-. 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