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Show LATEST SEWS; BY TELEGRAPH LAST NIGHT. j GREAT REVOLUTIONARY DEMONSTRATIONS IN LONDON. Proclamation of tin En?-lUh En?-lUh Republic Threatened. Threat-ened. Austria Expected to Immediately Atist Fr-nce. The Pope will Leave Rome when llie Italian Troops Occupy it. Affecting Meeting of Eugenie and tlie Prince Imperial. PEACE PROSPECTS. Another French Army being Formed. Tlie German L,os around Sedan Laid at SO, 000 Men. Iialy will Forestall Revolution uy Iaamediately Occupying Roman Territory. King "William will Listeuto no Proposition Pro-position only In the Tuilleries I aiil from the Imperial Government. Proposition for an Armistice from Russia and Prussia. Roman Guerillas wish to Harass the Papal Zouaves. Tlie Prussians Halted Twenty-five Miles from Pari. Tlie Xallniial Defence must he the Object of France. FOREIGN. Xaui-v. Sept. ita Loudon, 10. Ba'zaine,' iu a recent salley inflicted heavy looses upon the Saxon iandwehr at Pout a Mousson. The Prussians around Sirasburg, have captured a quantity of munitions, intended for the garrison. Paris, Sept. 10, 4:15 p.m. Prussian Prus-sian scouts have appeared at M?nt Meiral and various other places. Two corps of one hundred thousand men each, are advancing in that neighborhood. neighbor-hood. The telegraph to Sai-ons- has been cut. Florence, Sept. 9, eta London, 10. There is increasing agitation at Rome. General CialUma Has ueen oruereu tu cross the frontier, if necessary. The Pope has decided to proceed to V ilia Costell Udolfo when the Italian troops occupy Rome. - London, Sept. 11. 9 a.m. On Thursday night M. LeLessops, who was not reeosrnized at the tune, walked into the Marine Hotel at Hastings, and inquired for the Prince Imperial. M. Hupree, custodian ot the l nnee, was summoned, and after a brief conversation con-versation the gentlemen left the house, but soon returned wun rao iau dressed as sisters of charity. .One ot them was the Empress Eugenie, lne Empress felt so strong she was suflereu to ee the Prince without notice or preparation. The scene at the meeting meet-ing of the mother and child, say tho--e who witnessed iu, was indescribably affecting. .Next day the Empress was ill and Doctor Plackiston was summoned sum-moned to attend her. It is a remarkable remark-able coincidence that this medical gentleman gen-tleman was the same who prescribed for Louis Philippe, on his landing at IIatinsrs. twenty-two years ago. XewYork, 11. A Pans special last niht savs the prospect ot peace is more favorable. Austria and Luv-ia W. consented to negotiate wit l Oer manv. and have begun by mtuig on an armis.icc. The envoys of l.u-ia , and ustria are authorized, m tlie name of ad the neutral powers, to protect pro-tect against any dismemberment m France; and if intervention secure a sunen-don of hostilities an attempt 'will at once be made to aoju-t term ot ,v..0 lU-uiaivk and on l.eust are lu-iiv iu negotiation. Mit IVmaik in -Ut a a preliminary to t'w arrangement, arrange-ment, that three I'ni-ian army crps Miall be encamped within twenty miu of Pari-, a- a saii-famon t.i the pnMic opinion of Germany. . . There is treat mdiLiiat-oi) at lariat lari-at lvu-1 (.r.uiviliC - rcl,i-a! to m.l in peace negotiation.-, in.- . ;.;u;.-v .-. . . , be iii-pin d U (' ;- n S letoy,:,. who I :,rrve- of W miaui s rvmlion o Vipoleona-Emprmr. ar,l wi-!,- to lll;,kethe Rrj.ub.io nnt-.-o.e. The provisional c;nvrT.v.ri.t. U.-.... :taiiod lv tie- -Kd L",'-.!..,;ai.-air.l the Oiio.ili:---. -u o ; : larL-.- l'i.,uh r.rn y. I- ! ri:.;:.- v.. Nonnalldv. wl.ioll vr:,i tv .s.i . by Trm.hn in p. r-.'ii- n 1 - i" r:v the ;.-nn:tii Vi' 1 !" ! -i '.ed. Th- t-'iii.v -. 'i '.- " ' men in the t - -'i ; Asi.i:;,th;:-.r. :;- 1J " s,;r'i;T:;';i. :.io.; morro.v v '.'.1 ; ; '. r -. '' mr'..i '.c ; i i ' t.K.k '' o i ' ' ': r. c Freiu-h iUo".' ; -- J : V at ho a:i.i-:.r . I--' - . :.; ' ' :ior. w.--o t-r :-i r.-;r..' - . . Park and the other in St. James" Ila'.L At the meeting in the open air in Hyde Puk. Pro:e?sor B.-re:y male a speech, vigorously denouncing the imbecility of the Briiish l-over r. men t and charging it upon tie Queen. Dy name, that she was ene urug:.r;c the King vf Prussia to n.areh oc Paris lor j the purpose of dcitrr-yir.g ".he new i bora French R .-public, whi.-h the :'ree- men of America re.o-n:;e. sji Pro- lessjr li-.-rer'. ir.e ar.st.-yracy vi England Eng-land support a Queen xcuo aes-.-rts her pot. Tiie nuLii of the Qaecu w:; received re-ceived with a tempe-t of tis-..-s. fen the-e subsided, a voice in the crowd called out "'Three groans for the Prince c-fH'ales." The response was universal univer-sal r.i.d Da-ssiouate. The aspect of the crowd at the time was leafy appalling. appal-ling. In the luee-.iu; a: St. James, which was crowded by persons of a better class than the gathering in llyjj Park, stronc resoiutions were aaopied de-nouncina de-nouncina the inconsisteney cf the Prussian advance upon 1'aris, wi.h the solemn iroc!ama:ion of the Crown Prince in August, that Prussia made war not on the French people but on the Emperor Napoleon. Professor Berety spoke, saying England desired no dismemberment of France: Then if the English government were honest, it would sav so at once, plainly to the King of Prussia. But the English government is hostile, both openly r.nd secretly, to France; not because it loves Germany, but hates Republicanism and fears it. To uphold the present course of Prussia is to uphold despotism despot-ism in Germany as well as in France. The government of England has. not recognized the Republic in France, but the dav is at hand when the French Republic would be called on to recognize recog-nize a Republic in England. An address was read at this meeting meet-ing from the Democrats of London to the French Republicans, which was adopted. The feeling in this city against the government and the Royal family is extremely bitter, not only among avowedly avow-edly democratic classes and throughout ranks, but also among others. The impression male by the Tinus and other papers of the same standing, is that the foreign policy of government has been dictated by the persrnal prejudice pre-judice of the Queen and the interests of her family, has produced a most dangerous and general indignation. Paris 12. Signor Moidiuca has arrived ar-rived in Paris. " He brings the a.-sur-rance that the Italian government has determined to fore-tall all revolution- ; ary movements in Italy and Rome, by announcing the occupation of llomaii territory without the slightest intention of harming the Pope To preserve the Catholic world from a great catastrophe, catastro-phe, several members of the College ol Cardinals have given in their adhesion ad-hesion to die necessity of the step. The Italian army now holds all the roads north and south, leading into the Roman territory. An Italian squadron squad-ron is at Civita Vecchia. No conflict is anticipated with the Zouaves. General Gen-eral Kekstr, the Papal war minister, having given his opinion that the Papal Pap-al forces do not justify any attempt at resistance, and the Prussian government govern-ment having notified the Italian government gov-ernment that it has no intention of interfering in-terfering in any way with the question of Rome on the occupation of the city, a popular vote will be taken throughout the Papal states, upon the annexation of the Papal territory to Italy. Special dispaich to the or!J: Os-tend, Os-tend, 11. The Moifm S'itunf:, of lletse Cassel, gives tho particulars of the arrival of Napoleon. He was accompanied ac-companied by Generals Felix, Donay and Jjcbrun, as prisoners on parole, and a brilliant staff of French officers on parole. The Prussian civil and military mili-tary authorities of He--e, in full uniform, uni-form, received then, at the station with a company of infantry a- a guard of honor, and a squadron ofhu.-sais keep-ins keep-ins bark the people. The Kiuporor, who was received with an imperial salute, wore the uniform of a lieutenant general, but no sword. His breast was covered with orders, and he wore an undre-s scarlet kepi. Ho is quite corpulent cor-pulent and looked very grey. London. VI dhe Kmpre-s Engcm-is Engcm-is still at the Marine lloiel, at Hastings, Hast-ings, attended by Ferdinand De ..--scps, Madame Pelvos-eps and Madanu . . i i i , ... i . i, . . Filler-. All tlie ladies oi i nc coin i uu anie with her maje-ty to Rclgium, i-mained i-mained in that country. Ostend. 11. The latest information from the Prussian headquartes i- that, in reply to the propositions made through the Au-'rian legation, Kinc ll.ialll deelaivs 1 1 . :t t will Jj -.'; .'" no -reposition only a' the linoen ir,,n, lie- iu. i- i i .l c 1 e. . 1 1 1 i ' e iif o! Fi'ni'-c. The V.,rir l'a: -I--. ,.ii .-.ir." !; lent tel. -era,.!,-: Ti.i- '.! i- inning 10 1- i-olao-l. We no n;a;! to-. lav t'r.-lll L 'lid- ii. :i!.d ! -: : i -, I n - . have- itmi' ll.r "'.Ii 1 y " I'1 trapli exerpl f.r tbf !- 1 1- .vernu.eiit ex r.-.- - a -" 1 1 t '"' ,.P'.-e at the P . . hi P. .'a--, o wha h a' -.tie .b-pa-.-l- a- a.i-.-A-l to f,. 4. It i- e-.ii-i i : lt"t ;. i- l. :;v tranq ib. ' ! 1,-.ugh i. -: a" a 1 .. . . .... . .. ! . - , ! , i. -:..'.!). -i by :.:.;." '' ':;'v i:.b.;V,:;;;::?,-'!;;,b ; 'h !".. .-- A Jt- i-.--.or, ' : ... .. h-,- . - i 1' " :i . V r t e -. ; . ; i ' : a ' ' 1 . -' sentimect here, in regard to "lie Je- '. c;ands I t comp-rnsation. The move- merit in France toward free in-t.:u".:or.s -oi tains the sympathy of the rcwo::u. repuiii.'an party in Prussia, wh"se :n-iiuence :n-iiuence wi.l le used to modify the cLiius hitherto a-ser.ed for satisfa.uoii and in leiunity. A proposition e."u:- z the Ibrbbcaiiei s en the troniier line, wiih a gu.'.ir.iiiee against their t-euig re'i ubi: the d-;siru.-:ion cf the lor::r..-a-tiocs of Paris, and the war expen-cs. would. without ary cession oi teirn.-ry. be aeeepied by the party as oxt: surf.-cier.t surf.-cier.t to satisfy German honor an u pr.s-vide pr.s-vide for tlie maintenance of the :..iui I peace of F.urope. Advices reo. ived in this city i.tt m-erning. dated Orueiio. Sep:. -.. state that the j romu'.gaiien cf a 1 .vv- j ince in Viteri.o was originally a secession seces-sion in venuin ot a formidable eb.arie-ter. eb.arie-ter. Shouts of "Wig live the King oi Italy'. ' are heard on ail sides Ike n.-.h-s :,.-r. ane.e.l and are lorin.u: into guerilla bands for the purpase" of harassing the Papa, zouaves. These latter are entrenched at Viierbo, Monte Fiason and Rolena-no. Rolena-no. The King of Italy has guaranteed j the maintenance of order. Advices received from Florence, 1 ith, state that the entire country is deeply agitated. Italian flags are everywhere displayed, and pla.-ards. upon which are inscribed the motto ""Long Live Victor Emanuel!" are visible in cafes and on the corners o! the streets, lvarge meetings were held last evening at Modena in favor of the occupation of Home. A dispatch dated Florence,midnglu. states that orders were given for the Royal troops to enter Rome without unnecessary delay. New York, lib Paris advices sav the French successes at Ton! and Montmedy, together with tho reported halt iu the Prussian advance, have led to more activity on the bourse. 'I he Prussian army has halted lb" miles from Paris, at the special request of Bismarck, to consider the Russia-Austrian proposition for an armistice. Paris. Sept. If. It is officially announced an-nounced that Thiers will 'cave here this evening for London. The Prussians were at Metun la-t night. Reports of an armistice increase; in-crease; in consequence, the diplomatic corps defers its departure from the .Marseilles, Sent- If. Hearing that two corsairs had passed througlit the Straits of Gibraltar, orders are given for preparations to be made n-'re, ioi repelling the attack. Twenty thousand volunteers hit here yesterday for Paris. The municipal muni-cipal council unanimously declared the municipal corporations must participate in the national defenses. Prague, Sept. If. A Berlin telegram tele-gram to this city says a great sensation was created by the dispatch of the American government to its envoy at the Prussian capital, expressing the hope that there would now lei a cessation ces-sation of the war, in view of the laet that its aim, the dethronement of Napoleon, Na-poleon, has been ,-cvoniplished. No sooner had the minister conimunua-tcd conimunua-tcd the di-pateh to Von Thiol than 11 was sent to King i llliam liy spc ial courier. . London, Sept. lib- -Orders are issued by the government al Paris for the fortifying of Havre, lar-.-illes, Dun-ki'k Dun-ki'k and other points. |