The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-10
FINAL EVACUATION OF ROME.

ROME, August S.-The last of the French
army of occupation left Civita Necchia to-
day in the steamers Magdala and Panama
| for MarscilleS and the seat of war.
The cmbarkation of the French troops,
which was completed yesterday, was re-
tardcd by the storm. But for this the last
OF the troops would have gone several days
ago.
THE PRUssIAN ACCOUNT OF TIE PURSUIT OF
THE FRENCH ARMY.
LONDON August 9.-The following offi-
ciul dispatch is dated at Hamburg, i'll the
Palatinatc, 9.i5 A NJ, August Sth:
Yesterday after the battle of Worth the
enemy retired in the greatest disorder. The
French artillery endeavored to make 4
stand at Nciderbrun, but that town was
taken by the Bavaiians. The enemy then
returned en- route to Bitsch. The cavalry
of Wurtemburg captured the cnemy's
stores and four pieces OF artillery at Reich
lapen. The dead and wounded covered the
route of the retreating army. This morn
| ing we. occupied Hagenau, which was
ey3acuated bv the French. The German
| troops hold both banks of the Saar, having
occupied Saargcmund and Forbach after
| slight resistance"
ENGLISH OPINION OF THE DEFEAT.
| LIVERPOOL, August 9-NOon.-Cotton is
4 N
| sian successes. The general impression here
| is that the PruSsian victory augurs speedy
restoration OF peace.
ACCOUNT OF THE FRENCH DISASTER BY THE
KING OF BAVARIA.
MUNICH, August 9.-I'he King Of Bavaria
makes the following report concerning the
victory of Worth:
(: Early in the morning of the It'll instant,
lust rs our troops had left their blvouac to
march on Eigclzheim, the thunder OF can
non was heard. Our movements were hast
ened, and we soon came up with the First
corps. which was engaged with the enemy.
The Bavarian troops were. put into action
ut once, and participated in the assault on
the heights of Gueneme, which were car
ried about 8 O'Clock, the French being re-
pulsed in disorder and with heavy loss.
The action was severe and sanguinary. The
King has issued an address to the Second
CORPS. thanking them for their splendid
conduct and gallantry."
UPRISING OF THE PEOPLE OF FRANCE.
PARIS, August 9-No0n.-There is an i'm
mensc uprising of the people of France to
rcnel the Prussian invasion. 1t is said otli-
ciallv that :, zoo, 900 men are ready to march,
and that the reserve corps VIII number
1000, 900. The people are clanorous Tor Or
ganization and leaders.
FHASCE-ATTENPTS TO REMEDY THE DEFEAT
ENGLISH oPINIoN--EDMUND ABOUT ON THE
DISASTER.
LoSpoN. August THE Paris CORE
spondent Of the Manchester Examiner tele-
graphs that Italy and Austria VIII eacn send
100, 900 men TO aid France.
The Empress Eugene, according TO the
Pail Mall Gazette, is preparing for Hight.
The army ut Metz is still undergoing
Thorough Reorganization.
The London Times ascribcs the French
disaster TO the Emperor's obstlnacy III re-
fiIsinp correct military advice, and to his
illness. The Times says that parties Ill
France will make the Emperor pay the
uenalty of his i'll success. His name IS al
ready ignored in the acts by which the Re
pencv seeks to rally the people. Things
arrange themselves Us If he was not expect
ed to resume his poWcr--as If testing how
he NAV be dispensed with altogether. The
only Question is who shall first utter the
word Abdication."
Edmund About writes from the field
bitterly condemning the Emperor mlsman-
agement. He says: Having declared war,
he let the prussilns begin it. 1t is true
that neither party were ready, but the
French lost twenty days in marching and
counter-marching. The were surprised at
Weissenburg by the enemy, whom there
were no videttes to watch, no sklrnllshers
to meet, and no plan to repel."
PARIS, August 9.--The Patrae says the
Government calls upon all former 1fiocers
and soldiers having served in the armies Of
France to take their grades in the regl-
ments of volunteers or Of the Garde Mobile,
which are to 20 to the front Immediately.
This request has been greeted enthusiast
calIy, and numbers are responding TO Inc
call.