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Show LATEST OTS 3Y TELEGRAPH LAST NIGHT. THE PRUSSIANS WITHIN CANNON-SHOT 0? THE WALLS 0? PARIS. A French Army Under Viuoy Operating Oper-ating oil trie Exterior of Paris. PRl"MV SUi TO DE'I VSl) THE BESTORYTIOX OF MPOLEOX. Arrest of Iarshr.l Vaillant in, Paris ! and. Popular Demonstration Agaiut Kim. A Corps of 10.C00 Americans for the IH'iVn-e of I'ari. England's Xetttrality AVarmly Criticized. Crit-icized. Tlie Papal Troops Again Defeated by tlie Italian Army. Bazaine Heard from Again vitli 75,000 Men. PARIS FULL 01" PRUSSIAN SPIES. The Iission of Thiers and its Failure. Peace Proposals and Prospects. Pros-pects. The Fort at Vincennes Blown Up hy the French. Fighting Before the Fortifications of Paris. French Fleeing from France. A Battle in tlie Neighborhood of Paris. j FORE1U.N. London, Sept. 10. The Tribune's correspondent telegraphs on Friday noon that the Crown Prince has j-ued an eloquent proclamation to the Ger man people to create a national fund for the invalid;-. ThoTribune's correspondent at Taris writes on Wednesday evening : Great dissatisfaction exists among the mobiles because the officers nominated by the Emperor have not yet been removed. The government is pressed to make extensive changes. Paris, 16, 7 a.m. A false alarm was raised last night, which put the city into great excitement. The cry "to arms" was heard in every street. Women Wo-men were running to the doors and windows, and living through the streets. It is reported the Prussians are attacking at-tacking incennes and Carenon. At eleven o'clock access to the Place Do la BourS3 was stopped by the garde mnliile. Thn sewers are beimr inspec ted, in consequence of a report that a quantity of petroleum was thrown in. An attempt was made on the part of the dangerous classes, recently expelled, to re-enter Paris by force. They found themselves wedged between the forts and the Prussian advance. The national na-tional gnard defeated the attempt. Yesterday some GOO Prussians appeared at Clamant, within gun shot of the Fort of Valines. They had crept in under cover of the woods on the heights. These woods join those of Versailles, by those of Menlon, Sevres and Vironfloy. Ihcy were too green to do more than imperfectly burn. The advanced guard of the enemy ha-also ha-also been eisrnalied at Cretiel, within shot of the Fort of Chorroune and four kilometres from Charenton. Barricades Barri-cades are being erected here by the guard mobile. The population have gone. Ten Prussians were brought to the Champs Elecs la t evening, a mom: ifho n were spies taken in the n -iu'li-borliood of Cretiel, by Col. Lul'un of the the first corps of scouts, a volunteer mounted corps. A convoy of them also arrived by the eastern railroad at 9.30 p.m. yesterdav. London, Sept. 17. Paris docs nor occupy itself solely with the d .-ti-n-e ol tlie walls. Gen. Vinoy, :.t 'he bead of a new army, commenced t-xu-nr operations to prevent the :iiva-i.'ii '. the departments, where the eieony eau seize provisions. Two corps are r--n I? f,.r the we-t and centre pivviuces. Ihe O'li.-titutivn-il .says ii l'ru-ian cr-will cr-will occupy ll.ivie and Cncil..urj. and cut communication w ith Em.ri.iiid. A tori-e of the French su ; --!.:': attacked tlie L'iusiatis war 'ac-;i Paris. Sept. It). The Pi ii--ian- ur-at ur-at Creitel. Charent.ei and Ss u-r; aiinust within vano ''i shot "t t:.e wa..-of wa..-of Pari-. A number of pi-otu rs were takvi yesterday by the l'ru. tan cava.ry at: j s.iarp-sh.'oti r : a:, i v.-v-ra . - 1 : i:-.u:i;ti'':.s t f war a;.'i ; t -: captuiel. Tile Prn-'a .- r. w t; ; son.e .mailw.,ci- aro-.it.d 1'.'.-. wi..c are to -Ut:! - 'i'"n- (- ' ' : " r.v !...-. c i .. ' s'l u..v in :-e ? ' "' ' : :- : .H.ev i'tu-ian .-; -.- y, : - ye-; i :y -.u 1 ;; ' 1 - P-rl5, Sept. 16,-E:ghty thosnJli workman are un ler aims, aci over j c -.? gur-.rls Hid.-i!v- s.nl narbual j a south Fran ': !. i :h' t , i :h ,i , C'-'-ti ar? u-rl jr i.j-r-i--- i i The Frv-eh prisottvr? it; G-ratty; The F.-et.a Pro:e:an: clercymca ', cai.vi on ashlurtie t j-ja; t.til teti- j dcred their thitiks ihr l is syu;p-:hy anl e';-.icr:t speech.--. l, cab.e. Parts. l h Marsha", j aihant ha- i-een arre-tea. lie re- s-ir.-.i him-e'f a: lastin No.-". asJ was! recognized by the orScer-. :zed by i the crowd, at: I taken to the post of ba-tion No.G, amhl a hostile demor.s-.ra-tion. He was al'terwara- c -nveyej in a coach to the ofice of the governor cl Paris. The indignation was caused by the report that the Marshal said he came by the order of the Emperor. The Marshal had a permit signed by Troehu. The crowd a-satkd the othee of Trochu,but'he Marshal was in safety. Troehu received to-day the advanced guard of a corps of lO.OuO American volunteers. This morning a squadron of mounted scouts skirmished with the Prussian huzzars in the neighborhood of St. Denis, wounded two of them, and had three men wounded slightly. A company com-pany of the seventh battalion of the mobiles attacked this morning a body of uhlans and took eight prisoners and four horses- The villages of St. Maur, Fesfosse3 and Xogent-sur-Marne have been abandoned by the inhabitants. London, Sept. 16. Persons in close relations with Bismarck argue strongly that in the negotiations for peace he will not discuss technical questions, nor ask by what title any French government gov-ernment holds power, provided it can guarantee the execution of the terms to which it netrees. The New York World's cable special says a small force of German cavalry was utterly exterminated by the peasant pea-sant at Cretiel. The London papers (o-morrow will publish the correspondence in which Count Bernstoti" complains of a violation viola-tion of English neutrality by exten-ive sales ot arms to i ranee, an.l says England Eng-land will be morally responsible for the blood shed on foreign fields through the agency of a few English tradesmen. Granville repels the aeeu-atiou- levelled at England, and declare- her attitude is one of benevolent neutra.ity ; that the neutrality Prussia a-ks would have been hostile to France, and. that the markets of England must be open to both parties. A dispatch from Milan reports a serious se-rious though brief engagement six miles from Home. The Papal zouaves lost 30 killed and 145 wounded. The rest surrendered virtually. It is certain the Italian army reached Home to-night ; and it is believed be-lieved the Holy See will arrange a concordat con-cordat with the Italian government. A telegram from Bouillon needs continuation,, winch repo'-N trie killing of the Crown Prince c. f Piu--ia by an exasperated peasant. Paris, Sept. 0. Met, holds out. Bazaine has 7j,0oh men aud an abundance abund-ance of provisions and munitions. He is constantly harra--ing the enemy. A wagon full of French uniforms, directed to the King of Prussia, was seized at the eastern station in Paris. The city is full of Prus.-iau spies, causing apprehensions of treachery. By telegraph to the Trlbnw: London, Lon-don, Sept. 16. I'p to six o'clock yesterday yes-terday evening Thiers had submitted no other tangible proposals, to the British government than that the neutral neu-tral powers should -imu!taneoti-ly . exeil their good oiliees for the restoration of peace. Lord Granville was inclined to act on this sugge-tion. hut Gladstone thought that such an ell'ort was sure to l.e misunderstood, and would appear like a league against Pru-ia; and lie-was lie-was adverse to it- being adapted unless un-less the parties thereto were ready to support their representations by ioree tt' i li..e were not ae-ented. views which. of course, involved a total rejection of Thicr-' ptopo-al. Thief-' purpose was to alarm England by dcelai ing that a general republican movement :i- im-mineiit im-mineiit throluliout Europe. !M1 1 ,.i,!y tO be r. piv-.d by strellt le oiog the j p.eseiit model a e i'..vrmii"'it oi l-",aiiee. On the adue. ..f Vi-lid-. however, he ah-taoe d lain a i ii - n . tio- menaec to tic l.:..V-li eov.in-luen.. eov.in-luen.. It i- ab-ohitco tni-. a- i f'-.i. te ,apie;i o i. foat J In-:- i; ! c , wo ho it in-'; ;: ! ; "' 1 r i p..v.T "f "li ' ":i I tl,- .;,.t 1 l'l-.n " Li ie;- nd. ;' x j v!.:,1!: :"-!.. g''.;": i .' '- e i..-.' I ; cto its hands. If sneh assembly s;- errs and ratines our acts, -hat will be j i iiill guarantee to Pnissia. Obviously I he answer t? this will t-e. thai as tl.'e j .eset'.t proTisiocal governntent er.r.n : ; r.ve any cuarantee whhh. if even i;l-owed i;l-owed by an -.inmedhtte snric;;:. : Prussia's re; ly is. however. : iWAttvL ar.i in :he m;a:ttiu:e ana:-' .emp: is teir.g u.aie to Irlttg a', i u: a ' jerscntU interview l-etwe-.ti Favre ar.l . B.-rLaye-c. As to the supposed rur- ' ::se ot' Prussia to treat with the 11 Kite-for a rice, as telegraphed 1 y the B.-rhn e.rre.-r:.nier.:. he write-, ly ', trom ihe Bcrlla ihreyn oihee. rtt.l 1 t:.e c urt the tie a wttict does not sha-e Bisteatvk's views, attd which l as always al-ways retaittcd c-tsideralle h.thicU.e over the King. In atty ease it do's not extend beyond r.eget'.ations :er peace, leaving France to decide h;r own destiny hereafter. Person- in close relations with Bismarck ii:is: s.rong'y that he heht- very dhler.-.:: view-;, and that in the negotiation- hr peace he will no: dlsciss tech.t:;.:al q-.testions. nor ask by what title tv.ty French governtrrct.t holds its power, provided it can guarantee the execution of tlie terms of peace to which it agrees. Tours, 17. The fort at Vineeuv.es was blown up and destroyed yesterday bv the French, the position being v.tt-tenaUe. v.tt-tenaUe. It is understood there were sevtval minor engagements outside the forthi-cations forthi-cations of Paris yesterday. LiUric, CuHStitutiiviah Ci:f.'.'t' i' France, and some other journals which heretofore were printed in Paris, w .11 appear in this city after to-day. Cremioux, minister of justice, i lodged here at the residence ot the archbishop. There is a perfect understanding under-standing between them, which is con- ; sideted as foreshadowing a union of all political parties for the national defense. Advices at the war department show great numbers of French emigrating. Bordeaux te'egrams state that great I activity is shown there. 'The commit-: tee of defense has a large force collect- I cd there fed in the surrounding do- partments. London, 17. The lUcouumi: to-day has a strong article in favor of peace. The very object of the w ar, it says.wa-to says.wa-to sustain the principle of German unity against the objections of France. That object is now attained, and ma a- j kind should interpose f save Pari-. , and then agree that no great eity shall i hereafter be fortified. Cologne, 17. The ti'ect.'ie to-dav has an editorial article giving the following fol-lowing ititere-ting statistics and particulars par-ticulars : There are now be- j fore Strasburg eighteen batteries of mortars and rilled cannon. These fired collectively more thau seven thou-and shots into the city every day. Thirty ear loads of munitions of war, including 8,000 quintals of iron, are thus consumed daily. 'The (latti then goes on to show how immen-e must be the expense of besieging Paris, if a proportionate outlay be required, for then five times the-e resources must, be exhausted. Paris, 17. No railroad trains leave Paris. This is ordered by the commit -of delenee. Home, 17. The inhabitant,; have received re-ceived a flag of truce from General Ca-darno, Ca-darno, in command of t lie 1 talian troop-, who is arrived very close to the oily. The people received the flag of truce with great demonstrations dl lavor, and will not permit the papal zouaves to re-ist the entry of the Italian trumps. London, 17, -I p. in. News from Paris i- meagre and contradictory. Tic usual lines ol' com mimical ion arc iuler-vuptcdj iuler-vuptcdj The Northern railroad, leading lead-ing from Orleans to Paris is cut about eight miles south of Paris. At .1 urby,on this line, the Germans have planted a battery. Heavy firing has been heard in that, direction, and it is thought a battle is in procrc-s. No de'ailh have been received. Sharp lighting oeciined at .-oine small town-on the GiL aus railroad. wboi the line had been out. The railroid to Laon is now ent ii'e'y in the hand-nt the Pru--ian-. Grain which has been stored at vai'oo- i.olway -latioiis is re moved to a p. .int nearer ihe centre of the city. |