The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-08
THE POSITION OF AUSTRIA.
FACTS IND RUM0RS.
THE NATIONAL GUARD FAILS TO
CHECK TIE LANDWEHR.
TROCHU AND THE MINISTERS.
REMOVAL OF THE CENSORSHIP OF THE
FRENCH PRESS.
NOON DISPATCHES.

NOON DlSPd1CHES.
The Position of the United States-Factf
and Rumors.
PARIS, September Z.
Jules Farre, the French Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, is awaiting the response to dispatch
sent by him to the Government Of the United
States 1t is thought that the reply will pro.
duce q great effect throughout the country.
Every French town heard from joyfully &C.
cepts the Republic.
The engineers are destroying the tunnels
running east from Paris.
The Ex-Empress.
BRUSSELS, September Z.
The Empress Eugene is the guest Of the
Hooven family at Chateau Neyeuse, near
Brussels.
A Peace Congress.
BERLIN, September Z.
Russia is about proposing a Congress OF the
Great Powers. Prussia will certainly decline
to take part In It..
The Pclssian hdvance-Paris Making
Ready.
PARIS. September {.
The Prussans were at last accounts at Sis
some, marching rapidly towards Paris,
There is no news from Strasbourg.
General Trochu relterates the statement that
Paris is safe.
The Prussians have reached Saone, as here
tofore reported.
Trains are arriving hourly from the front
with artillery, cavalry and infantry.
The rolling stock OF the Eastern Railroad
has been concentrated here, and sent West
and South.
The Republic In Rome.
ROME, September Z.
The proclamation of the French Republic
caused profound sensation here. The arrests
by the authorities which were numerous be-
fore, are now greatly multiplied.
Reports from London.
LONDON, September Z.
The French National Guard failed to check
the Prusslans crossing the Rhine near Null
| haus.
The wounded at Sedan are distributed in
the villages ard farm-houses Of the vicinity.
Twelve thousand OF McMahon's army are al
Mezieres. Twenty thousand are between You
zieres and La Chene.
Trochu and the Ministers.
PARIS, September {.
The news is confirmed thar the Orleans
Princes are ea route for Paris.
1t is reported that difficulty has occurred
between Trochu and the Ministry. The Minis
ters yielded, and harmony is now restored.
The difficulty arose from a proposition ior
arming all classes. which Trochu successfully
opposed.
Immense preparations for defence are going
on necessarily.
The army is retiring before the Prussian ad-
vance.
But one sentiment seems to prevail among
the people, viz: the necessity of defending
the Nation.
Organization is quietly in progress.
No dissent is expressed in any quarter as 10
the necessity Of the Republic.
There is great rejoicing at the removal oi
the censorship over the press. All the war
news, With full details, Is now published with
out hindrance, and the arrival of the Prussian
advance at Sissone is publicly announced.
[NOTE.-Sissonne is market town ol
France, department OF Aisne, twelve miles
east OF Laon.]
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
English War Report.
LONDON, September
The Times says that If France refuses to
treat, the Republic will perish, because the
French are more jealous OF their military
glory than of the rights of others.
The Times has several bitter articles on the
absence and apathy OF the Queen and Princes,
who are devastating while Europe is Quakine
to its foundation. The English Ministry, by
hcrculean efforts, have restrained Greece from
hurting her vast energies into the contest.
This is the summing up Of England's conduct
in the supreme crisis Of Europe.
American War Reports.
New YORK, September I.
The New York Herald has special dispatch
from London which says that the Prince I'm
peEal was strictly private during bis journey,
his governor prohibiting any conversation on
account Of his health.
The Duke de Granmont is also 10 London,
having made his escape via Havre. He con-
verses very freely, and says that the reVolu-
ti0nary government cannot stand. All recent
events tend. he says, to prove that It's
members have not the confidence of the peo-
pie. The men now IN power are those whose
efforts have been directed heretofore 20 en-
barrassing the government and to insure the
failure Of the war. The Republican agents
were constantly endeavoring to shake public
confidence and to destroy the discipline Of the
army He attributes the loss of sev eral
battles to this cause, and does not see
how the foreign governments can recog.
nize the Republic. Tomorrow another batch
might get up and declare themselves q
Provisional Government, and involve the city
in bloodshed. he considers that such a resul,
will be more probable II arms are placed in
the hands Of the lower classee. The first lev