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Show LATEST SEWS ' BY TELEGRAPH LAST NIGHT. HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE Savoy and Nice Insist Upon Restoration to Italy. Officers of the Garde Mobile Resigning Vinery's Corps Mutinous. Terrific Assault on Alout-meclj Alout-meclj --The Prussians Repulsed. Kin William Behaves like a Unite to Napoleon. PARIS SAD AXD DEJECTED. "The Prussians are Approaching and Government ia Busy Distributing Places." Details of the II evolution. Exorbitant Demands of Bismarck. The I.lng of Prnssia Summoned, to Berlin. Scenes In Strasbourg During the Siege. FOREIGN. Lomlou, Sept. 7. Sevoy and Nice will insist on restoration to Italv. Paris, 7. The officers of the garde mobile are resigning: The corps of Vinery, which arrived yesterday, is mutinous. They say the forced marches march-es were useless, in view of the treason at Sedan. Brussels, 7. In consequence of the French evacuatirn of Home, Italy has resolved to call tor her rtiird class reserves. re-serves. Luxemburg, 7. A terrific assault has been made upon the fortificat ions of'Montmedy. Tho besiegers opened a hot fire of artillery pon the city. The garrison successfully resisted the attack and repulsed the Piussians to-i-llv Tho Prnisinns have withdrawn from the neighborhood and the French remain at Montmedy. Half the city is destroyed by a conflagration. Cable special to the Times : Paris, 7. The new Republican government seems to count much on the nioral and material support of the United States, as their old ally. Its organs particularly call on Jules Favre toad dress himself directly for aid to the government at Washington. The i journals forget the influential German population iu the United States; that is the reason so large a portion of the ' American Republicans are on ths Ger man side. General inery s corps is fast pushing into Taris The Prussians Prus-sians arj advancing by forced marches. The plan of the Republican government govern-ment is to leave the departments free to organize their own defence, which plan is universally approved. The Prussian plan of attack on Paris I have reason to think is this : An advance by Mauns and Fontainbleau to Versailles, while the army now advancing from Laon pushes "on to Saint Dennis. This latter force will make the attack on Montmartre, but the attack will be on the other side, the enemy occupying Versailles and advancing by the road to Mendon and thence by the Park Disj-ay to the heights of Clarmont, where it will throw up earthworks and plant batteries against Fort li-siy and open fire. Girard gives a singular account ot the interview between King ill .am and the Emperor Napoleon. 'J He King behaved lue a brute, and but lor the intervention of the Crown 1'iince aud Bismarck would LaTehad the Emperor Em-peror shot. Pans. Sept. 6. cv mug. I ans last night was calm. Today there aie fyuiplou.s of sadness mid dejection; no one knows what is to he d"ite. Ihe j people are crying : "The l'ruians are ; approaching and government bu-y distributing places. i The French women Lave l-ued no address to the women of all nation". A delegate has been sent to King William. B.suiarck demands A'.f-cu and Lorraine, Lor-raine, the BV.ti.' tk.'t. and !. M'V.-oi M'V.-oi franc. The "red" .iourna.? ea.i ! r t..e i..--niisil of ail the etr.p.oye? ot .rt:t govornnient. The statue cfMrs'W.;jj t:c 1 Concorde w.j i.l .:u:oat --i ja-t r.ztu: and covered w-tb as aod Sower. At the Hotel do il.e. ca S'-i-iar. the portrait of ine Emperor wi, torn down and that cf the Exprc-; tu.-ei to the wail. Net a w.,ri las z '; c ken against Euienie. , A meeting of d---pa-'.; of tc C- r;- Legis'atif was held on Sunday eveaing. ! M. Thiers presided. A dcleeation of members was sent to the Hotel de " iJe with proposals cf co-ope ratio" with the government in obtaining for it legal authorization. Jules Favre replied that he would accept the support, sup-port, but the government considered itself legally created by the people. Berlin, eve, 27. Provincial correspondence corres-pondence says great events may be expected ex-pected where the eoDse.iuences will be of the highest moment. The revolution revolu-tion a: Paiis renders mediation nugatory. nuga-tory. L'e Bru.ae President of the federal chancery, has summoned the King of Prus-ia to Berlin. Cable special to the Uera1 'd : Before Strasbourg, 5, via London. 7. The first orders were to invest the city, to see that no considerable amount of provisions pro-visions could enter, and to prevent any communication with ,he world, and ac-companv ac-companv the same with a not too de structive bombardment. This moral pressure had no effect upon the Governor Gover-nor and a siege in force was commanded, comman-ded, and the Third parallel was opened. hat destruction ensued! The avenues were filled as if a hurric ne had passed over the city; the cathedral and other public buildings were partially des, troyed ; streets were strewn with dead and dyine ; magnificent houses were in ruins. One shell burst in a school occupied oc-cupied by children and seven little girls were instantly killed. London, SepL 7, 10 p.m. It is rnmored that Louis Blanc will return to Englai,d as ambassador of France. The Manchester Examiner learns that 267,000 men are available for the defense of Paris, k large force reached Paris this morning. Gen. Clusert is here and proposes to form a corps of sharpshooters. sharp-shooters. .M. Claretoe. correspondent with the army for the Jiappd, was a prisoner, but the Prince Royal relen-d him, saying: When you reach Paris yo i will find a Republic. We will be very severe with Paris." ' London, Sept. 7. Sharp animadversions animadver-sions in the Iiiv.es have had the effect to bring the members of the cabinet back to Loudon. There is reason to believe that Eng- lana win soon take action to stop me war. The British gunboat Triniolo was run down by a merchantman on the Spanish coast near Matago, and two seamen lost. Cable special to the TiiLune: London, Lon-don, Sept. 7. A special dispatch from the Tribune's correspondent at Florence, Flor-ence, dated 3rd, says; A deputation from Mice to the minister of foreign affairs arrived here this morninc; they announce that Nice is tired of enduring the tyrannical yoke of France. The people of the town and country have refused to join the garde mobile, and daily conflicts are occurring between the military and the people. Secret societies are being formed. The city is crowded with the agents of M;izzini, ar.d a great rising of the people ii rni-Luinent. rni-Luinent. So annexation to Italy is considered indispeusible. The minister minis-ter declined to reply to the deputation which leaves, declaring that henceforth the republicans who have heretofore been opposed will have their own way. The issue of the main question is as doubtful as ever. Troops are continu ally going forward to the frontier. Special to the 'Tribune: Paris, Sept. 7. I resume my narrative of the incident inci-dent of the revolution, from Sunday : The members of the Corps Legi.s;atif were returning to appoint a committee tD consider the proposition submitted by Gambetti, Thiers and Favre. A company of the national guards having charge of the gates, shouted "La Dedicatee" De-dicatee" as tho deputies passed. Some few of the national guards mount the steps oi the palace and signalize their' comrades at Pont de la Corda; presently these rush 1'orward, followed by a '.rowd ot all classes, snouting "Viva la Republic," &c; inside the palace gates the people spread themselves them-selves all over the building, except in the hall where the sittings are held. The hall of Pas Pontius has been closed. The next hall is occupied by the troops, who fraternize with the people. Cremeux addresses the crowd, who demand the withdrawal of the troops. Pulikao appears and promi.-es that the troops shall be removed. 1'iCsident Schneider, led by two otfi cers. crtes the court yard, pale, haggard hag-gard and with tear", in his eyes, he-disappears he-disappears into the hall where the sitting, arc he'-d; attempts are beimrs ma le to force the dours. when General Motteienge orders the national guard? to defend the entrance. en-trance. Loud cries of "docheance ' and "vive le rcpubli'iue.' The deputies depu-ties of he left pa-s out and are reclaimed. re-claimed. GamU tta rccouiuieiidscaltii nes and says the Diiijoiity mu-t pro claim "d -etieance ' in one o! the government gov-ernment houses. 5 cue body Ug.nau sj eecli, then enter a lew depute-. t,i the :kht. tut suddenly s if panic stricken, the crowd - n treats pr'-ti, i-taie.y. i-taie.y. Schneider '- pin-:. h m-j m-j tern) t to speak, grow-, l'-fc.-y. f" u-ur.iierved, u-ur.iierved, j u: on i. s Lit ui leaus j the cl.a.r. At thi noim-i.t tot sr;e-! sr;e-! d"Or cp"i.s and some thirty peryi-r-i-li ti.mvh. an 1 a r,at,o;i ,-iard ! raue tl.em to withdraw Mil c;o- 1 the dx-r: liking in the crvwJ i ir. 1 g-s'.j ;.i;'.ion.-: wer. body speak' at voce. anL-r party .d r.'..-; r.'..-; j B. u-r.- it- wjv :ii. I h J -r - -1 i lit s ; :v 1 -r ui'i r i-- dro:,ed I y il.e ,':. C , "i , i i R-.-j a:.-, j it " l'c'..la- i-. ;. J ! i e: !a.o a L-ftri:f. a:rl ; ,.. v ;. vli l.-t titiJ ::.( c!. a: :-T. tt.e j:-.i-r.! tr.'.i t -; p.-e tl.e tuLuu ', f -i i- r -.:L itry :. t th'. ! ::-.! 1 It -t:a i I ?(. ifi ti; r--:vt or-r a:ji & ti.-- arr.'i '1 t:.'. : re; i-s- t.tativei. a tL'T w.li Lr:rr if. t;. i'-s-:c.n "d-;-.-!-arire." It is i t .: j cl:ic ea Si3"iy: a cr.wJ t: ! r", A r.t in Le La'..; tb I ties try to keep them back-but back-but the hail is entirely f Jel The 1 President puts on his hat and leaves j the hall, declaring the sitting closed. I As he quits, the national guard and ! others come crowiins in. The crv i-f ! T7 la. RepxiiiY-t . general The j deputies tf th? Left rr-ix wi-h the pe pie : all cry "To the Hotel de Vili'e 1" Gambetta and the other Repubi.can '; leaders leave to go 'Id proeessicn down ' to the quay Pe ia Concorde, lo. lowed by the crowd. Meanwhile thr-se cut-Side cut-Side the hall climb up to the statue of Law and Older, on the portals, and destroy the eagles which are on the baton in the hand cf the image : then it is destroyed by them the head first, then the arms, G.ini'retta at:d the procession proceed down the qu y. At the Tuiilieries the soidiers apo.aud and shout ith the people T7r? i.i li-:-puhilque .' The fiag over the pavuhon ot the Tuiilieries is hauled down. In front of the T,rpre-t;irfl there are cr-e of "Down with Petrie.'' The prefecture prefec-ture is closely shut. On arriving at the front of the Hotel de Ville the crowd forces its way in : Jules Favre and Jules Ferry go to the tar end cf the great hall ; two of the garde mobile mo-bile with drawn swords clamber up the ornamental chimae and seat taem-sclves taem-sclves in the lap of Au Nymph. a:.d Cremieux presses in and takes i.is place by Favre : then fobo.v lVard. Ei.rro. Arago, Bloise, Disoinc and others. Gambetta and Kearatry seat themselves them-selves at the Mayor's table, a ,d aiu nig the tnmnU (TMnilv-MT-i ,res rlie Republic a fact and that E.h :i? A,-;igo j is appointed Mayor of 1 a; is. i lie I crowd shout its approval. I he ru.eau is then constituted, aud Lc-araity is I appointed prefect of poii -e. The ha-j reau then retires to const u -t the P.o visional Government and the uiicL'.ry. 1 At 4 o'clock the bureau returns aui j Gambetta declares the Prevision il Government for Niiioiul Pelen-e, consisting of the fouew.ng Deputies: Arago, Creiuieut, Favre, Simoii, Gambetta, Gam-betta, Ferry, Glois, Dison, G.unie a id Pages. Trie people shout Rochcfort's name, and it is added amidst the gr. a,c-t in-thusiasm in-thusiasm ; the members of the govern uietit again reti e to discuss whither the tri-color or the red flag is to be adopted. A nunarea oi iveneiori s i constiiuents meet by appointment at j the great market hall ; at a given sig-j nal the leader rises, and a shout of j "Off to the Pelagic" a-cends. The group is joined by other men, who up to that time have been luiking in the immediate vicinity. Above 300 leach the prison. There are three marine sentries outside ; one makes bel eve to lower his bayonet ; it ii raised, ami then his comrade follows his examine and the crowd take their guns and break them, but fraternize with the soldiers. There is no opposition from the wardens. Rocheldrt's cell doois are burst in and he is taken out. There is no coach at the door, but a lady who is passing in one gets our and mikes lUchetort get in. lie is diiven to tho Hotel de n.e, where he j arrives at five o'clock. He is. camel iino the brown room, where amid.-t the shouts aud congratulations of tiicnus. he Wears he is a member of the new Republican government. There was a great ovation to ic'.or Hugo last night. There was also a torchlight ovation to M. Thieis, whom some ucsire to see superintendent ol finance in the ministry, his loiiuer office. The journals coutess they fun-sider fun-sider the government as only one of defense, the ultimate form to be determined deter-mined by universal suffrage. iclor Hugo has addressed a crowd in Rue La i'iatle. Berlin, Sept. 8. Part of Lorraine is now in the hands of the Prussians, and all of Alsace. This probably represents the territory to be demanded liom Fiance as un indemnity by Pru-sia. The western l'rontier will begin atE o.ie on the border of Luxemburg, flanking the river Moselle at about ten miles from its we-t bank, eroding mat stream at Ceuray, ha.f way between Metz and Pont a Motison, following the course of the Moselle and Mc.i-o, and then from lh-3 cast bank ot' too laltT to Montdupin. The southwestern southwest-ern frontier will eond-t of the pics-'iu boundaries of the d. p tuieutc ol tie Rhine. Tins district eompr.s . Al-aco and Saarbou g, Saar Geiii.i'id, Mi U, i'hionville, Chaio.is, Aiicu-, i'Ji-ou.g, Bitche, Wcis.scnbuu, &c Razaine is st'.il iiegniiating f r die surrender of -letz. French i risoners in Gt rmau Land-are Land-are eutnusiasiic at tlii; l-i-j,'c:gi U'i-position. U'i-position. Every attention anl c-ur't- y l-sliown l-sliown to the E nperoi, w.u l- at ' -helms.il, near Cas-e. L on don. Muuior- prevail l."ic iimi peace pmposal-i livc ti eu lnj.l 0 Iv.e the K.ng ol i'iu--ia Lmii 1 n !,.(' Bei oa co: lespun ic.it-i lb it 1 ih night ol admitting lue La i-l ol ln j iciveiiti hi a.iauJuni-'J, lor toe 1 r - en: at i' li -t. i i'ai.s, b r r -iji s;. o a,; the. t.,e i- ir-s I, . v.- : ii er-.i I The i'ru--:ans arc 'ip J to nj- p'ar lr-bire J'aiii on FiMnV i:o-u..;. :. |