The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-09-15
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.
Bazanle Will Not Surrender!
pRUSSIANS NEAR PARIS
1NE WHEREABOUTS OF EUGENIE.
!. &c. &c.

&c. &c. &c. &C.
| L0EDoy, Sept. l1.--At nine o'clock
Thursday night II. de Lesseps, who was
not recognized at the time walked into the
Marine Hotel at Hastings, and inquired
fer the Prince Imperial. NJ. Dupree, cus~
| todlan of the Prince, summoned him.
/ Alter a brief CONVERSATION, the gentleman
/ left the house, but soon returned with two
| ladies dressed as Sisters of Charity. One
Of these was the Empress Eugene. The
Empress felt so strong that she was per
| mittcd 10 see the Prince without notice or
probation. The scene at the meeting Of
mother and child was entirely indiscriba-
bic. The next day the Empress was i'll.
! DR.. Blackstone aud surgeon were sum
moned to attend her. 1t is remarkable
coincidence that these medical gentlemen
arc the same who prescribed for Louis
PHILIPPE on his landing at Hastings, twenty
| two Toars ago.
NEW York, Aug, Especial despatch
to the World from Ostend says:
THE Morgan Zeitung" of Hosse Cas-
sci gives the particulars of the arrival of
Napoleon. lie was accompanied by Gen
erals Felix Douay and Lebrun as prisoners
on parole and brilliant staff of French
officers on parole. The Prussian civil and
military authorities Of Hessc in full uni-
form received him at tue station with a
company Of PrussiaG infantry as guard Of
honor and q squadron of Hussars keeping
back the people. The Emperor, who was
received with an impCria! salute, were the
uniform Of Lieutenant General, but no
sword. His breast was covered with orders
and he wore an undress scarlet KEPT. He
is quite corpuent and looked very gay
The Empress Eugenie is still at Morine
hotel, at Hastings, attended by Ferdinand
de Lcsseps. Madam dc Lcsscps and Mad
anne Thierly and all ladies Of the court who
came with Her Majesty to Belgium, re-
manned in that country.
New York, Sept. l2.-The World :
Paris special correspondent telegraphs :
This city is beginning to be isolated. We
have had no nail to>day from London, and
no dispatches have come through by tele>
graph except from newspapers. The gov~
crnmeI exercises supervision Of the Office
in the place Of De La Bruce, from which
alone dispatches are allowed to be tranquil,
though not at all gay. No fears OF mob
violence are entertained by any one, not
wlthstduding rumors to that effect, which
seem to spread abroad in England and
Belgium. | repeat that | have never seen
public order more perfect than since the
proclamation of Republic
Henry Rochefort, who was much feared,
Is in Office and manifests a most conscrva
tive temper. lie is of great use in control.
ling the extrcme Radical The legations
of Austria and Russia are busy at work in
the interests Of peace, and it is believed
, that they would have already secured al
al hiS'lce mao not the English government
blocked the way by its hesitation and hal
; hostile attitude. The English government
IS believed to have a secret understandable.
with the klnk of Prussia adverse 10 tn.
wishes Of Count Bismarck il order to Sc
cure II possible the suppression of the Re
public. L have it on high authority thai
, bismarck desires neither Alsace nor L,0r,
alne' aud is anxious to secure peace as early
as possible, but King William is bitterly
opposed to any negotiations with the Re.
pubiIcans, and insists on advancing on
Paris to crush the revolution before the
fever car extend to Germany.
PARIS, Sept l0.-Herald's Special-An
excited crowd was called together in front
of the Hotel de Vile to-day, by tie publ
cation OF the statement that King " illianl
had determined not TO treat with the re-
public, and, in response to repeated calls,
was addressed b. Jules Favro. lie said
that no such definite announcement had
been officially received. If, however, such
action should be taken, all France will fly
to arms, and what is fight for national
existence, will grow into war for ezter,ni-
nation. Not Prussian shall return home
to tell of this last outrage. Favre was trc-
mendously applaudcd.
Gambetta, in few eloquent remarks.
declared that the unal,erable intention of
France was to fight to the last. lii 9 few
days We will have allies, not in sympathy
alone, but in men and arms The King of
Prussia will do well to look to the safety of
his own throne. The God of liberty and
freedom is on our side, and no hand under
Heaven can destroy our young republic.
Various other speakers followed, and the
temper of the people indicates that they
are prepared to make any sacrifice in de-
fence of Paris.
| LONDON, Sept. 12.-The Prussian army
has halted twenty five miles from Paris, at
the special request Of Bismarck, to consider
the Kussian>Austrian proposition for an
armistice.
PARIS, Sept. 12.-Thc Prussians were
at Melum last night.
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