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Show latest Yews BY TELEGRAPH LAST NIGHT. Nsw Flaming Projectils to he used in the Defense cf Paris. 200.000 German Troop on the South and East Sides of Paris IVew French Volunteers under Fire for the First time, and Repulse the Prussians-Severe Prussians-Severe Fijhtiu? in the jYeighbortiood of Paris. A GENERAL BATTLE EXPECTED 43S,000 Men under Arms in Paris. PROPOSED PROCUM.iTIOX OF A GERMAN EMPIRE. The Heavy Batteries of Stras-burg Stras-burg Silenced Tlie Bombardment Bom-bardment Threatens to Destroy the City. Republican Agitation in Germany. Proposed Remodeling of the 3Iap of Europe and Dismemberment Dis-memberment of France. Surrender of the Papal Army. THE PRIVATE SECRETARY OF THE MAYOR OF PARIS ARRESTED AS A PRUSSIAN SPY. Communication Between Loudon and. Paris Re-opened. FOREIGN. London, Sept: 21. An English civil engineer and chemist has invented a projectile for use ou the walls of Paris against the Prussians, charged with petroleum, which spreads a sheet of flame over a surface of from sixteen to twenty-four square yards. Two hundred workmen are actively engaged manufacturing them A letter from iiir Henry Lytton Bul-wer Bul-wer to the London Tinvs, reproaching the English government for its apathy iu the cause of peace, has produced a marked effect upon public sentiment here, and the ministry is justly incurring incur-ring reproach. I heard a curious statement state-ment to-day, from a well-known American Ameri-can gentleman just returned from Germany. lie says the Southern States are only using Prussia in the war to eventually proclaim a lxepublic. Special to the World: London, 21. The British cabinet has received no news whatever of the results of the interview between Favre and Bismarck. The silence is badly interpreted here. Dispatches from Tours announce that Vinoy's movement was a rccon-noisanoc rccon-noisanoc and its object perfectly accomplished. accom-plished. The lighting was not severe except at Cho'sy le Jloi, and Vinoy withdrew his troops iu perfect order unpursued. It was ascertained that the Crown Prince's headquarters were at er-sailles, er-sailles, and that about 200,000 German troops were establish on the south and cast of Paris. The new volunteers oreani.cd by Trochu were under lire for the first time. A portion of theni were charccd by the blue hussars and repulsed the enemy with considerable loss. The King is at Versailles and constantly takes part in reeoiinoi-ances. The Prussian requisitions on the people of Yer.-ailles are frightfully severe. se-vere. Several houses there ire protected protec-ted by the American flag. The French report the capture, after Vinoy's withdrawal, of tiie redoubt in front of the L'hatil.on by two (ierman corps, after an ob-tinate conflict 'J he guns taken were those of the v doubt, but no more than :;oi or - prisoner were captured. In the action on Monday a powerful French force tind -r Generals Kenan,! and lu. rat wa- posted on the hcL-hts above Clamarl. The Prussian' advanced ad-vanced through the woods of b n 1 n and a severe enpitrenient took pl;i-e ;it Fontay, in which the Pi us-'.an- w,e finally repulsed with c'niJT.il-.c 1"---They still occupy a o-i;i..n at Ab!-n. where they have thrown tip e,ri!.-worfcs. e,ri!.-worfcs. It is expected the !.r! battle w:.:i be lbu Jit on the ar-iv.vl ibis action. The number of Bi-'-n in :-r a.n.-Paris. a.n.-Paris. i snt, d :.: A..-." - . i" h. . t j 1 .'.'. "J volunteer- !'..;. ;'. 1 r ' :; There is i-u;d to be n; f. u' h t:i : . - or.ed a-ta. k on M tit u. i j , . -. .,-.. ' .;...'' a-c- n-.-v i i ; '', ills. The (7. J. A I J.lrc ire s;i,l i-'te i i'..:.s. it. 1 Lav been rodu.vl c-nc-L-.f. Ail the : 1 .- :' !'.-. - are raisins men and n.. :-y f r t.. r...-tional r...-tional di ten-e. I. Arrv v : a: lencier.nes arc rer----: :.:. . ! "" : to r---l-t sn ?:ai-k. The i: i- .i- l.y ' raore rarderate. An appeal to their leaders iroiu Roctefcrt has tad creaf effect. Brussc's, Sept. 21. An a;er.t of the World telegraphs : It is Bjierstood the proclamation of a German empire is the ot.'eet of Pe.Lmck s visit to South Germany. It is aitnouccc-J tc-nih: that the heavy Ur.eries of Stra-bu-c have t-.-ec si'euced an I the boib.trdinetit threatens threat-ens to de-troy the who'.e city. No signs of surrender are reported. Florere?, 21. It is reported that papers were found-in Borne implicating implicat-ing Mazzini, Garibaldi and Karl Blum in a plot for a popular rising, and that this decided the course of the Italian cabinet. Mazzini will now be liberated. libera-ted. Cable to the Trllune. Berlin, 21. To-day's correspondence of the ministerial minis-terial or.-an says : The second circular of Jules Favre shews a marked sobering sober-ing down. His former hauehty tone is measurably lowered. But. apart from the legal competencey which the Paris government lacks, it must be doubted whether the true state of affairs af-fairs is sufrieiently realized at Paris. Having asked Count Von Bismarck for an interview, the latter has consented; con-sented; and the meeting will at least have the advantage of making entirely clear to controlling men in Paris, under what condition and prospects peace can at all be thought oi. The capture of the Ihrdux is official ly denied. London. Sept. 22. The German Oriiuat Gazette, a new journal published pub-lished at Hagenau, refers in the first number to the proposed incorporation of Alsace and Lorraine with Germany. It says these provinces are already Teutonic in language, politics, manners and ideas, and they will be only too happy to separate from infidel, socialist social-ist France. Tours, 22. ThePrus ians have cut the Orleans railroad and now occupv several points along the line. Traffic on this road now stops at Bloise. The Prussians menace Orleans. A general revolt of Arabs has occurred occur-red in Algeria. The Chasseurs d'Af-rique d'Af-rique have been consequently sent back from Marseilles. The bronze statuary of Paris has been aieltcd up to supply the besieged with cannon. Guervaniere has been arrested and sent to prison at St. Pierre, near Marseilles. Mar-seilles. London, 22. The bank statement is expected to show a larger increase in specie than in any week in two years. Money is easy. London, Sept. 22. A correspondent in Berlin states the Bepublicans of Germany continue to agitate against the annexation of Alsace and Lorraine, with increasing determination in all their journals and at public gatherings. The intoxication of the military circles of Germany, eased by the success of the German arms, had led them to demand de-mand without any reflection of the consequences, that Alsac; and Ijor- rame, Metz and loul, be given up by the French and annexed to Germany. They also urge with equal disregard of consequences the Prussian oeeupation of Luxemburg, giving French Flanders to Belgium, Savoy to Switzerland, and Nice and Corsica to Italy. They will not submit in any way to the interference interfer-ence of neutrals. The other party oppose op-pose this wholesale dismemberment of France, but ask that sufficient guarantee guaran-tee be given Germany against the future fu-ture aggression of France. They indicate indi-cate that the guarantee shmtld take the shape of the incorporation of Alsace Al-sace and Lorraine, and the dismantling of the fortresses of Metz and Sa-as-burg. Brussels, 22. A British diplomatisi arrived yesterday en route for the headquarters head-quarters of the King of Pru-sia, on an important mis-ion connected with peace negotiations. Florence, 22. Throughout Italy there are enthu-iii-lie demonstrations of popular approval. General Cardo-na Cardo-na to-day at Home received the arms of the Pupal troops. The' terms of surrender were arnm.-ed with General Kauzeler. All native Italians on duty at the garrison are confined in the depots without anus, all foreigners b ing sent to their respective res-pective c uiiiti ies. The su-pen-ieu oi the l'apal troops had more the appearance appear-ance of a carnival or lestival than of vanquished foes, with cheers fr the King of Italy and cheers for Home. Tours, 22. Nothing definite received from Paris to-day. There i-cre.it i-cre.it activity among the troons here, many leavinc with all po--ibe ha-P. It is reported that the government del'-catos a'-o leave. Hundred- of tip reheii-n c po ms have anited here- from llioi-e. who left thep' beeau-e of the f ar that the l'riis-ians won! 1 soon enter. Railroad service still continue-. Lon! 'n. So).. 22. Kinc iliiatn reports re-ports to tlie (Juc n that the inve-; nient o i 1 'arif i- n w com pa te. '1 he 1 nun 1, advance ,ei lh- n eil. -; 1- ..' Par,- I a 1 I.. -.Ml P p!i!-'d W:t'l the 1 t f .- X ' II C" 1 i - tin 1 1'..'. . p; i- .:i Tic I ': ..- -in .1- fat- ate U r. 1 ... 1, .vine occur;,, i a: Alibi- aa 1 M Th- yh.t ' A i e,a;.or ..: 1'.:-:-. 1.,- i .. - a 1 '; ;--:;in -j y. !M';: 'OS. :y k !i;.i 1".. j t.c - I :. A':'.'-': ': .' ' .- : t -c - :.' : " - :::cr ! 1 1 - : aa -. 1 ' " j |