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Show LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH LAST NIGHT. Tours Crowded 'with Government Gov-ernment Clerks and Refugees. The King cf Italy Issues a Proclamation to the Bnrnan3. The French Fleet Retires before a German Ironclad Iron-clad Squadron, Thiers Thinks there is Vothhi to be Expected from England. Republican Demonstrations Demonstra-tions in London, Manchester, Man-chester, Birmingham, Birming-ham, Preston and Edinburg. The Pope will not take Refuge 011 a British Man-of-war. All Hopes of Peace to be Abandoned. A Private Telegram to Chicago Chi-cago say tUe W ar is Granville and Thiers. THE BSiTIEH GOVERNMENT BITTERLY DENOUNCED IM LONDON. THE CABINET DECLARED CABINET OF TREASON TO HOIAN RIGHTS AND THE PEACE OF EUROPE. Significant Article in tlie "Journal de St. Pcterlure." The German Ceramandera Threaten Threat-en Direst Veugeanee if any Bridges are Destroyed Behind the Army. THE PRUSSIANS AT PARIS. THE RESISTANCE TO BE TERRIBLE. TER-RIBLE. The French and German Flo t in Sight of Each Other. BATTLE BETWEEN THE ROMAS RO-MAS AXD ITALIJ.N FORCES. The Roman Army Surrendered. FOREIGN. London, Sept. :;. Tlic Empress Eusenie and the Prince Imperial are still at the Marine Hotel in Ilastinjjs. A number of servants of the Imperial household, two carriages and twenty-three twenty-three horses by special train. Ihe Prince goes with the people and is already al-ready popular with all classes. Tours, 13. Thu city is overcrowded w:th Parisians and foreigners whose flight from Paris was hastened by the proclamation permitting none to leave after the 15th. Many Americans are among the refugees. A large number of government employes have also arrived ar-rived with the transfer of their departments. depart-ments. , The minister of the department ol justice has issued a proclamation to 'France. He says : As the enemy approaches ap-proaches Paris the government and the national defense bend all their energies to provide for the security of the capital. capi-tal. Thev have therefore charged the minister of justice with the care of the invaded department : and the delegate of the miniver of justice, in common with the other ministeiial delegates now at Tour, appeals to the patriot ism of the people to ertvf lmpregnj.c ramparts aaiu-t the t-n-es ol the invasion. in-vasion. . .. Loudon, U. The North German Coj:'C savs Prusiu is not bound to recognize the Fren.-h provisional government, gov-ernment, an ! the Pru-Kin ; ''-r.,V- savs. if l'rus.-ia d.H-s o to-day. she will le'oMiged to recognize 11 vht tort ? friends to-morrow. Florence, IX A it H-.an'.at.oa 1 uedl v tl.e King of I !? . .tl" mans Jays p-a-e,er.ler;d il-covc-m-Uient. an.l n-t v..r. are to a.el pfi', ivd ly :he ha".::)- an 1 t Le aj a-v will r ti.ain inviolate. . . L.u.l,,:. ,ois. ! :. - At n.:Ir."--h-. the la-ttf theF,, rUt:: IF,.-coum.1. IF,.-coum.1. tri t:.e a; ......-' iron-cd s(ua Iron. I! . U i. V'1"'. !'"e ory Fa':.:i't ; -. r. 'v v-.- i-i a :: w ;;o.l- : '"' t-d.:v. in r- - UenoVal" Trvl.-L ' " ' ; : in,,,e,ra:..a,.i. ,. .'.. r Mya A party of Lilians are at N'ogent-Sur-Mame. and threaten to ocmbard that town ehould the bridge there be blown up. Eight thousand Prussian pioneers are at Chalons. The white euirassers at Chau'jjy are waiting the arrival of the army to attack Caissons, tever.11 tliouian-J Bavarians are in the neighborhood neigh-borhood of Vaneo'A-ar. The prefect of Laoa has bc-ei sia-i prisoner sad' will be taken to Moltke lvr examination examina-tion in regard to the caise cf the catastrophe. ca-tastrophe. The French gen.-rai who commanded Laon is wounded and is under g".ard at the hospital. Xew Vork. 1 Z. The W.Is cable has some details of the interview be fTr-n 'CTitt;; vA I iriHin lip ,K-Vall concluded by an expression from the former that he saw nothin? to be looked look-ed for from England, and the negotiations negotia-tions undertaken by the Continental powers with the hope of her co-operation must probably be suSered to fad thr ugh. An impromptu meeting was held in Trafalgar s-iuare, at which the government govern-ment was denounced for its course towards to-wards the French Republic. A Democratic Demo-cratic meeting is called for Hyde Park on Sunday, and others, arc announced in Manchester, Birmingham, Preston and Edinburg in sympathy with France. There is a srreat influx of gold to the bank of England, but the stock market is weak and demoralized. It is believed to-night that all hopes of peace must be abandoned, and no treaty will be signed unless in Paris or on the banks of the Rhine. A telegram from Florence announces announc-es that the Italian troons have advanced advanc-ed close to Rome without collision. The rumor of the Pope's intention to take refuge in a British man-of-war is authoritively denied. Chicago, 13. A private dispatch received here to-day from J. Grurd, a prominent young German of this city, who accompanied General Sheridan to Germany and enlisted in the I rassian army. The telegram is dated Bonn, and says the war is over. New York, 14. The IVoM's Loudon Lou-don special savs in the afternoon Earl Granville cailcd on Thiers at the French embassy. Although Thiers came fully qualified by the French government, gov-ernment, "he could not be received in Downing Street, as the English government gov-ernment will not yet recognize the republic. re-public. Earl Granville, however, conferred con-ferred with him as the representative of the de facto government of France, send-officially. The Earl exhibited all his well-known courtesy, and his lordship lord-ship said "1 hope you will allow me to express the deep regret with which, as an individual, I have seen so ninny misfortunes mis-fortunes befall France, a country allied in so many ways with England. If my earnest, wishes could be of any avail, npncp would soon restore her to her former prosperity." Thiers replied: "France is quite able and determined to defend herself against all foes, but she earnest'y desires peace, and it is for that reason that by me she now asks England, upon whose action all the powers of Europe are now waiting, to aid them in securing for her such terms of peace as she can honorably accept. She will accept, no terms that are not honorable." Earl Granville replied: 1:I do not see how England can interfere, inter-fere, but 1 think I may say that, while preserving strict neutrality, England tfill present to Prussia any proposition offered by France, and act the part ol a sincere friend. It cannot, however, be expected that England will join any power in uttering a threat to Prussia ; nor can Knr.land even positively promise prom-ise to urcre upon Prussia the acceptance of any offer which I 'l ance ni ay be disposed dis-posed to make to her." Thiers firmly, but courteously, said upon that, he saw nothine to be looked for from England in the matter, and that the negotiations undertaken by the continental powers, with a hope nf England's co-operation, must probably be suffered to fall .1 i. tnroutru. The interview shortly alter ending, after making public late in the afternoon after-noon the above interview, an impromptu im-promptu meeting of the people was called, and a great crowd a-somblcd in TrafiL'ar square. There were many speakers; among them ( klger and .1 u-tin u-tin McCarthy, and the government was denounced ia the bitterest and most unmeasured terms for its course towards to-wards the French Republic. The cabinet was declared to be a cabinet ol treason to human rirhts and to the peace of Europe. The example of America was invoked amid most tremendous tre-mendous cheer from the multitude. Immense applause followed tl.e .sentiment .senti-ment that if the right of people to establish a Republic in Fiaiv e was to be denies, it would ,n be,-,,me the duty of the jieaple to ,-tabl.sh a Re-mililic Re-mililic in Eticlatid. A vi. at d'-mo-L. .: ..,;,. is to be fel l m Hyde Park on Sunday m t, and it is in" contemplation to form a jrran-1 J,. 1 ratie priX' sitm in k. lior th- (--tal li-hnient of the Freii h If puMio 11, in ..-ratie meetit-r-' ore aniioiui I with th" -inio n.o,,. ; M ,nf - r. V, nnirirfa-e, l'.ti-t i 1 E 1.:.:. .i J,. I, .n .ion. .,-., t, 14 -It i-t.-l. ,-!-! from Calais that la'e on M.iab.y .fT-ir.ou .fT-ir.ou two d'.vi-.on- of l'r:i--:aij in .ii"y w. re v';-;f'e tr.-.m th t'.rtr-. N -re..!, wl.i. h roui'ii!.'. i- 'I " Man.. :i :!,: - of Par!-. T: : r,Llr.g u;. t V . ! r The .7- . .v !' - -o , .-: .,, 1. ,- ''''i" " ,!,"': "; :i' ' ' ' ":: have said at a dinner, epenry. ar? disposed to forgive lk'4 in the present most satisfactory behaviour to us of Vienna. Paris. 14 The Ministry has nade public the following orSeiai intciligen-e-: ""The bridge at Corblel has Wen destroyed de-stroyed b,v the F-ecch. The IT.lar.s were at Nogeat-Sv.r-r:.r.ri:e on M:n-day. M:n-day. cn:y live miles east of that city. Orders haveteu given ly the G-.-min commanders fbrbi dding the destruction of bridges behiud the army uni-.-r the direst penalties. A large fx.ly of Prussian Prus-sian cE;i:.eers is at C:r.r pig a :'.w miles east of Paris. The Genua'! cuirassiers cui-rassiers are still before S:iass:'tts. Twen:y-ve htmired R..varl..r.s avi in.1 " t v o..;...'ui -c. A proclama.ioti of Crem'eux aimcv.uc-1 es the approach of the Pnissians. una. I calls upon all Parisians and Frenchmen to rise and oppose them, lie implores tl.e departments outside of Pans to ii-e, against the invaders and create indestructible ramparts, lie invokes the memory of 170:2 tj expel the loe introduced in-troduced by a hateful and incapable empire. Berlin, 14. A party of socialists at Brunswick, who were intriguing against the Prussian throne, have been sent to prison on the Russian foontier. Several Sev-eral Prussian regiments have been armed with ehassepots captured from the French. The cause of the explos on at I.aon, whereby the Citadel was destroyed, is still a mystery, though the Prefect of the department and a number of prisoners pris-oners have been subjected to a rigid examinarion by Baron Von Mokke. London, 14. If the plans of the Prussians have been realized, they must have seven army corps before Paris this morning. It would seem that the French and German fleets are now in sight of each other near the Island of Heligoland, in the North sea. Florence, lo. evening. Ihe follov-ins follov-ins official news has just been made public. The papal troops have evacuated evacu-ated the town of Terracina. The Italians Ital-ians were warmly welcomed at . iterbo and elsewhere on their appeaoaiice in the pontifical territory. The papal troops fraternized with the Italian soldiers. sol-diers. Gen. Caborne's advance southward south-ward from Viterho was stopped for a time at Civita Castellano. The papal zouaves forming the garrison of Castcl opened fire on the Italians. A battle ensued, which lasted about an hour, when the pontifical troops sm remlered. They were then taken to Spolairo as prisoners of war. Several places have been taken by the Italian troops at the request of the citizens. Fraiene has been vacated by the papal forces. Four corps left Civita Castellano late hist night, after reducing the castle. This force if. now marching on Rome. London, Sept. 14. A dreadful rail-1 r-.o. i.pi.l.iTit opcnvre.l nf. Taniwovl h . Staffordshire, this morning. The train known as the Irish mail, which left Holyhead, Wales, last night, when entering en-tering Tamworth, was thrown from the track bv a niisnlaced switch. The entire train mostly composed of passengers' pas-sengers' coaches, was plunged into the Trent river. Thus far the bodies of the engineer and teur passengers have been recovered. There is much confusion confu-sion at the scene of disater, and it i.-almost i.-almost impossible to get a correct account, ac-count, but the loss of life has been fearful. |