The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-12
ESTABLISHED. 1881.

0e D0utogae ana the forests or Ot
Cloud aud St. Germaine as soon al
the Prussians arrive in sight.
Ii l. fully expected that the Ameri-
can Minister will be asked to help in
the peace negotiations.
The special correspondent of the
IF16'tRe writes from Florence, tks 9th
inst: The Cabinet Council, yester-
day, were unable to agree on the
. Roman question. and determined to
resign. A telegram arrived, announo
ing Republic in France, whereupon
a resignation was Immediately aban.
doned, and the whole Cabinet re-
solved TO occupy Rome. All plans aud
opposition we're disconnected, By the
government taking the lead and an
nouncing its decision to osher powers.
Especial TO the New York Times.l
LONDON, Sept. 1l.-Three energetic
dispatches have gone through from
Washington to Berlin, al against the
Continuance Of the war.
Fortress Thiop3ille still hold out.
The garrison makes frequent sorties.
The defense of Metz stlll continues.
Bazaine is we'll provided with ammu-
milton and provisions.
Especial TO the World
LONDON, Sept. II The London
/ journals of to- morrow will surely belle
the really formidable popular demon
strati0ns which ioOk place here to day
ia favor of a French Republic, and
! against monarchy at home and abroad.
These demonstrations were two ia
James Hall. At the meeting ia the
luA.
Beesly made a speech, vigorously de.
nonncing the imbeoility Of the British
government, and charging il on the |
encouraging the King of Prussia 20 |
march on Paris for the purpose of de- |
stroyiDg the new born French Repub. |
lie. what the treemen Of America re-
cOgnize and applaud. Said Professor |
Beesley: the aristocracy of England |
support Queen who deserts her post |
10 order to stife and suppress liberty. |
The name Of the Queen was received |
with a tempest of Kisses. When |
these subsided voice In the crowd |
called out. Three groans for the |
Prince Of Wales" The response was |
universal and passionate. The aspect |
OF the crowd at the time was really |
appalling.
In the meeting at st. James Hall. |
which was crowded By persons Of |
better class than the gathering az |
Hyde Park, strong resolution was |
offered, denOunclng the Inconsistency |
of the Prussran advance on Paris, |
with the solemn proclamation OF the |
Grown Prince, In August, that prus- |
sra made war, not upon the French |
people, but the Emperor Napoleon.
Professor B lesley spoke, saying that |
England desired no dismemberment
of France; that if the English gov
ernment we're honest it would be so |
actively and plainly to the King Of /
Prussia. The English government is
hostile, bOth openly and secretly, TO
France.
Not because it loves Germany, but
hates Republicanism, and fears it,
To uphold the present cause Prussia.
is TO uphold despotism in Germany
as we'll as Ia France. The govern
ment of England has not recognized
the Republic in France, but the day
was at hand when the French Repub-
lie would be called to recognize Re-
public in England.
Odger, read at this meeting, an ad- |
dress from the Democrats of London,
which was adopted.
The feeling Ia this city against the
Government and the Royal family is
extremely bitter, and not only among
avowedly Democratic classes. but
throughout the ranks of society.
Impressions made by the Times and
other papsrs of the same standing
that the foreign policy OF the Gov
ernmeut has been dictated by per-
sonal prejudice of the @ Ieen, and
the interest of her fanny. 1t has
produced most dangerous and gen.
eral indignation.
LONDON, September l1.-At eleven
O'Clock this morning a large vessel,
name unknown, struck on the Good |
win Sands, and soon became a total
wreck. The sWeils running so nigh
that no boat could approach the
ship from tue shore, the fate Of the
crew is unknown. On one of the
baards. which hoated from the wreck.
we're the words, New York"
The Empress Eugene aud the
Prince Imperial remain secluded at
Hastings.
LONDON. September 11.-Eighteen
Of the crew of the Captain have
reached Cape Corrobedo. Tney re-
port that another boat. full of people,
stove and upset, and all on board
we're lost.
LONDON, September 11.-Admiral
Milne makes the folloWing report Of
the circumstances attending the dis
appearance Of the iron-clad Captain:
L was on board the Captain On the
80 h. 81 IL. /
in order, and the sailing trial began
in the afternoon. The breeze was
moderate. and the ships carried royals.
At o'clock NJ. breeze fresh
ened. The Captain making from
eleven to thirteen knots. when it was
observed that the sea washed over her
lee deck, and her gunwaIes some-
times being level with the water
she was twenty miles off Finisterre.
EVolutions were resumed and oontin-
ued from eight TO ten P. II.
The ships being at their designated
positiou.a westward course was taken.
At IL Pm. the, wind freshened, the
barometer fell, and a gale sprung up.
Oar sails were reefed, aud the Captain
was close astern of the flag ship,
which was steaming steadily, and
gaining on US. / noticed, at lis
NJ, that che was six points abaft our
beam. heeliDg over very much.
Her light a few inmates later was /
still visible, after which a thick rain
shut her out. At dawn ten ships of |
the feet were to be seen, but the Cap |
tain was missing. The squadron |
scattered to search for her, when |
fragments of the wreck were found, |