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Show LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH LAST NIGHT. Francs Coming to the Rescue of Paris. The Prussian L;ws in the late Contests much greater than the French. Peace Prospects. MEETING BETWEEN BISMARCK AXD FAVRE. Garibaldi Kept Prisoner by "The Rubbish that Calls Itself the Italian Government' News From Tlilonvllle The Besiegers Be-siegers Suffering from Dally Sorties. A Heavy Fight on the Strasburg Turnpike. Internal Condition of Strasburg---Prosecution of the Siege. . Bismarck to the Reutral Powers, More Balloon Postal Service from Pletz. The Pope Asks aud Receives a Guard of Italian Soldiers. TCURS THREATENED BY THE PRUSSIANS. The Vomito Become a Plague in . Barcelona. Severe Battle in the jVeigh- borlioott of Paris on Thursday. The French Repulsed with. Heavy JLjOSS. The Russians Moving on Turkey. War Between the Czar and Sultan Imminent. FOREIGN. New York, 23. The Tribunes Paris special writes : It is said that Gen. Trochu intends to call into Paris all the troops which are now outride and not employed in scouting. The heavy guns of Fort Ivery did great harm to the Prussians mussed in the woods. The French losses are not yet published, pub-lished, but are reported as mueli less than' the Prussians. Thus has com menced the series of struggles which inaugurates the siege of Paris, and which must now be terminated by victory vic-tory and the withdrawal of the Prussians, Prus-sians, or by uef-'at that will convert every house into a fortress. The dan of the garde mobile is unquestionable ; tht resolution of the national guard not less firm, but less boisterous. The provinces prov-inces and communes are fast coming to the rescue of the beleagured capital. Three communes have already subscribed sub-scribed 5,0U0,0(J' dollars and thirteen others 22,0ii0,000 towards the national defence. The aspect of the streets changes wonderfully from day to day. Fewer people are in them, mure shops are closed, more soldiers are out and fewer women. People grow solemn. At 10 p.m. the cafes are rigorously closed, and by 1 1 the boulevards are deserted. Ambulances with wounded soldiers are continually pa-sing, and we hear grim rumors of hou.-es and whole streets being mined. Carriages pas.-ing the line of fortifications are forbidden to go off a walk, for fear of occasioning explosions. The dread of spies has not yet died out. Kuch man looks at his neighbor with suspicion. Yesterday the most curious sign of the siene was the number of foreign flags flying about. I went to the Kiiglih embassy and there was the Union Jack flying ovtr the gateway in the faubourg Hinore, and that there might be no mistake, a great black board was put up to infirm the public thnf ' " 1 1 1 i -the English Embassy." Al-o a similar sim-ilar board in the garden on the side facing the Champs Elysoi : and similarly sim-ilarly all foreign inil'a-'it5 have their flags flving. Every fuel-Mi re-idi nt in lVis hangs out the fiac of his nation. The nunil.-cr of tlugs with tsars and Stripes, that meet one in every sir--e . gives a vivid idi a of the regard in which the FreiK-1: c-ipi:al i- h.vi by the Americans. l.ngh-h .. n-s ar; much fewer. It is -upp .- d t!.' a.; Iwuses covered w'.th nvh fla wi ! 1-respected 1-respected l-v b.-th hel.i-r -i::-. 'i !.-red !.-red cross fia of the .-o.:,ty i r th-wounded th-wounded are also seen very l;-c-,'i- ti'.y. If any 0:,e 's up a j -i-Ir.nee in bis li.-iw. that i-- - .r two led" to the w--un-l--1. h- Ji banc o-it the re I cn-ss ';..iz. An, -:. , ail the f.a-t the Air. r..-n i- x). Ur. ite. an-1 a-:.: -ivr:-.- j -j t.. :- : -: poj w'.ar n.an :n l'ai.s. C'alle eer.xs: .-n ic-n-v-!' - T. -' .-- I"!- -- ?cvt. - j v'-'" that he had r--.-.-.v, -1 r.o ar.-.-r :r -rr. the French vcrnn.'-r.t. ayil rubbish or seuui !i:;-h ca..-y- -i Italian covcmni-T.t fceo; s b:--. a ; -- oner. 1...S :.v-.:.cr :- :i ... - i i-leave i-leave Caprem i,.t to w-.vt .v. y -sace. The I:a---n g-vfr:.:n- :.: -: bring ii'i.-t;o:.-d. :.r,-w.-r---i ti :.: '- - s I to lhi-ir : - - ' :;;'' '-a ' Garibaldi's departure. MT-en Favre oSered a French frigate, the Italian government replied they should deem such an act direct h:.sd.:rr. The prefect pre-fect of Lyons tel'--gn;rh---l. "'We await Garibaldi : will he ctiac?" This telegram tele-gram was stopped. The frvemien: , would be tlud to get rid oi Garibaldi. ! bur they dare iivi cfeud Prussia. I The Frcucb n-intstcr ale-Tcpcei. "If we can get him we are saved; if. not. sLli elo what we can." The correspondent of the T,-il;r. a: Berlin teiecraphs on Thursday evening that the oficial statement ol' the military mili-tary situation declares tLe investment cf Paris is completed to the fail extent deemed requisite for all purposes. The troops while u.aret.kg to be ass'gnod to positions, ibct no reslstanee except on the south side of the city. The attempted at-tempted defense in open field was completely com-pletely frustrated by the defeat of Gen. Vinoy's division on the !vth. The bombardment of Toul has been continued since the 10th of September by incessant firing from the heavy siege guns. The railway from Trour-and, Trour-and, which turns Toul, approaches completion. The corps investing Thienviile are greatly molested by daily sorties from the fortifications and attacks by France's tireurs. At Ie;z, during the last fortnight, nothing important has occurred. A sortie was made by a French corps along the Strasburg turnpike. The engagement lasted only a f;w hours, and "ended at dark, the Prussians occupying oc-cupying Chateau Marehebut, At Strasburg the taking of Lunettes 52 and 53 secures a successful running of the parallels for storming the river fortification and the final capture of the city. No French vessels remain in the Baltic The Tribune's correspondent before Strasburg, on the ISth, writes : The fire of the Germans is maintained with nerfect recularitv and increasing force. The reply of the French is intermittent, intermit-tent, sometimes furious and seldom harmless. Their shells are defective, one-third of them bursting in the air. Their supply of fuse is deficient ; 80,000 of them ere recently captured on the Rhine. All efforts to drain the moats failed, the heavy rains keep thein full. The place could be taken any day by a determined assault, but Welder's instructions still oblige him to postpone it. The Germans complain because the inhabitants are allowed to leave, thus prolonging the defence. Beef in the eiiy is five francs per pound, horse flesh two francs, and vegetables are unknown. Salt is scarce. Much information in-formation as to the internal condition of Strasburg is brought by persons leaving under arrangement with the Swiss delegation. - The French Tin res in Alsace have been scattered iby the Uhlans. The whole province is now regularly occupied, occu-pied, and Schlestadt and one or two other places are expected to be. The people of Alsace are impatient for peace on any terms. They have been cut off six weeks from 'all communication communica-tion outside, no letters having been sent or received. A special to the Tribune, dated Florence, Flo-rence, Sept. 21st, says: The portion of Kome on the right bank of the Tiber, containing the Vatican and castle of St. Angelo, is not occupied by the Italian troops. It is doubtful if tho Pope is Home. London, 23. The Prussian official organ, published at Berlin, contains this morning two notes from Bismarck to the ambassadors of neutral powers to the North German confederation in relation to tho propositions fur peace now under consideration. The first note is dated the 13th, and urges the necessity of a better and more material guarantee against a new attack by France, and especially upon the suit' s of South Germany, Bavaria, A urteui-burg urteui-burg and Baden. Hence the need on the part of Germany of pus-esing th-'-e fortresses which are new a perpetual menace. In the serond not--, Bi-inarck repudiates all id-a of German inler volition for the reorganization of France, but says il'Sirasburr: and Metz remain in French handi, ai.d the offen sive of France overpowers the dett ns ive of Germany, these material guarantees guaran-tees aloHe will give peace; while France, maintaining thete places, will always consider them as enabling her to choose her own time lor a renewal re-newal of hostilities. Germany ai-ks only passive strength to resi-t Mich attacks. at-tacks. Tours, 23. General ('biuret ha-been ha-been recalled from the south, as be is thought to encourage dis.-a-islarti-.n and di-ordr anion; the people. There is an ininieii-e supply of carl-ri'l-res at Lyons. 1 i.-pat-lie- from that city announce the arrival thereof a creal lmini-er of I'reneh pn-'n'-r who e-.api-d while en n-u'e to dormany. Many more manriL---1 to to h h '1 ml. Balloons at Pari art- -i.il in a- V; ao. c nal-iiii: I ! e ni'h'ary a-.: hoi -,: to keep a -!,arp wit. li on tb- m-v-ni'-n's of ;h I r'i--ns. Awl- r 1 .! loon !r -in .'l.ir-b.o I i-o'-ni.e ,, -, 1 ,,-iaiti r- at M.- f a- : '.'.- n within r-1 r-1 1 : r - -.,-. .' I 1 ' :! I ' 1 ' ,.,.n-.'-;ti.--l I" 1 -ft-. Fi -m n i h -:, s is V ' M, -z i-d ti .':.-..- ar- e -n-- , . m , - j 1. -r-e fi :.. 'li.-r- i- - ' .-..-..-:- ns :!.- ' -ban i: ' i, -i, b r,. S- pt. .. 1 !i- "' i -' I; -!..-- a obeian, !i ::. )b;..i.. j .i ' .' Ib.v:-- , . - i a. . . ,; ;. r .-tit - " : 1 'r - ' 1 u-n ry tb- 1 v,L. ! j t Ti S, ; :. f--- r .a a ! ,-, i t . t .- : ,-i :': 1 . - tb- It. .: . i - : i l..-: . The Pope Fabse-quently asked General Cadoma for a guard, in order to ensure en-sure his personal safety. The General immediately sent troops for that pur-toose, pur-toose, London, Sert. 23. The -.V.'.owitig ah-; atehes are just received here: The Pnissiaa gtttis at Seeaux t:;w c --:t-man J the soutltetn port of l'ar. The Pru-sins avoided St. Penis. :.r the ; n-.c:hera bouttlary. as it:-.-..b. titue ', would be lost iu carrying it. i whereby a complete ii-.uni-'.' t-tt tb.e surrounding country co.n be -.ill .'.ti in twelve hours. Tcis meatts c:' .hbe-as-o wili be resorted to on the apt vo...bi of the Prussians. A la-ce amount of grain .o'.lveted around Varis was reeetr.ly bunted to prevent its falling into tho hatt .s of the Prussians. The Prussians have ivvutie.l lV.rr-den. lV.rr-den. a town eighteen miles south-west of ersailles. No Prussians are reported anywhere in the department of Auoe. The siege of Metz has become a mere blockade. The safety of Tour- is threatened, a; the Uhlans are at Orleans and Bioise. Madrid, Sep. 23. Intense excitement excite-ment exists at Barcelona and other cities on the Mediterranean coa-t regarding re-garding th2 vomito. The disease is of the violent type and is spreading rapidly. rap-idly. More than a thousand cases are reported in Barcelona ; above 4o;i have resulted fatally. Seventy thousand people have fled the city and business is prostrated. The disease was brought from Cuba in a steamer. London, 23. Carriers just in from j the vicinity of Paris, report a very severe se-vere battle yesteiday at a point immediately immed-iately south of the city. The French forces in heavy columns attacked the Prussian posted in the woods, and the former were repulsed with great loss. London, 23. ti p. m. A Berlin tele-cram tele-cram has the following starllinsr intelli gence : Prussia is in motion to seize the Black sea and probably the Par-dahelles. Par-dahelles. War betweeu the Czar and Sultan is imminent. New York, 23. A special correspondent corres-pondent in London telegraphs the particulars par-ticulars of the meeting between Favre and Bismarck, in the chateau of Terriers. Ter-riers. Bismarck received the French minister with great courtesy, and opened open-ed the subject of peace negotiations at once. No result was reached, but in the course of the discission Favre asserted as-serted the provisional government could put Prussia in possession of such material guarantees as would make ii certain that she could lose nothing by the effort after peace, 'even should the Constitutional as-embly reject the treaty that might be agreed on. He also declared de-clared that the commanders at Metz and Strasburg would obey any orders his government might issue to them. In London there were wmc expectations expecta-tions that peace would be concluded on the basis of the temporary occupation occupa-tion of Alsace and Lorraine by Prussia, Prus-sia, and by the surrender of Metz and Strasbuig. In commercial circles, however, how-ever, the hope of peace is nearly abandoned. aban-doned. Prussia will insist on terms which no French government would dare to accede to. |