The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-15
THE LATEST FROM EUROPE.

PARIS, Sept. 12.-The Ministry has
just made public the following intelli-
gence:
The Prusslans attacked Toule on Sat
urday at 5 clock in the morning, and
| persisted until 9 in the evening. They
were, however, constantly repulsed, and
many Of their batteries dismounted
| More than ten thousand -Prussians were
| placed hogs du combat.
At Montmedy on Thursday the garri-
son splendidly repulsed the Prussian at
| tack.
| The Prussians have surrounded Meaux
They have arrived in force at Crecy and
are approaching Noisy LIE Grand.
| Paris is cheered this morning by ru-
| NOR that the Russians are insisting on
an armlstice; also that the United States
has interfered and sent three decided dis,
patches to Berlin. 1t is said that the
Prussian advance has been stopped In
consequence.
LONDON, Sept. 12.-The Standard
and other British journals urge England S
intervention in the Franco Prussian war
| as her duty and right, the neglect Of
which will involve dishonor.
Gems. Douay and Leburn attend the
|: Emperor at WihaIms hohe. Prussian
authority surrounded the Emperor S
journey to Wilhelms- hobs with exquisite
delicacy Of care and provision for the
dignity and feelings of the prisoner.
Adyices from easel say that nothing in
the treatment OF Napoleon would denote
| that he is regarded as prisoner. He
seems rather the honored guest of the
! DruSSIonc
Berlin, Sept. 12.-M. De Lodocha-
has issued a circular denying that the
war on the part of Prussia is in any way
| anticatholic
The Germania, of the Prussian explor-
| ing expedition Tor the north pole, has
! returned.
/ LONDON, Sept. 12.-Advices from
| troops enter Roman territory today
ltaly's ultimatum substantially strips
| the Pope Of his temporal power. The
! ever, remains un0isturbed by the Ital
wish to concur with any power in guar
anteeing the independence Of the Pontif
LONDON, Sept. l2.-The siege of Paris
| may now be said to have been fairly COM
menced 4 friendly feeling toward the
French Republic is greatly stimulated by
America 5 recognition. The PFussian
forces, in detaciiments. form seni-circle
around Paris at a distance Of % miles.
In this position the army has been
halted at the firm request of the Russian
minister, in order that King William
may consider the proposition for an az
Dr,,~-.. "A
Austria
Paris remains tranquil and the inhabi-
tants are firm in the belief that the city
can be defended. The roads leading to
the city are closed, and no more pToyi-
sions are going In. That city now con-
tains proViS ons sufficient for any emer-
gency.
The announcement Of the declaration
Of the French Republic has wrought
great changes in the public sentiment
here in regard to the demands for com
pensation. The movement in France to-
wards free institutions will obtain th.
sympathy Of the powerful Republican
party In Prussia, whose influence viii be
used to modify those who hitherto assert
ed for satisfaction and indemnity.
The official report of he battles of
Sedan show that 400 cannon were taken
the losses of the French in killed and
wounded, and prisoners was 40, 600.
A dispatch dated Florence at midnight
last night, state that orders were given
for the papal troops to enter Rome with
out unnecessary delay.
\ London special says: 1t is stated
here for a certainty that Napoleon will
cede to Prussia enough French territory
to indemnity them for the expenses of
the war, and that Napoleon has stated
to Bisniark that had he not declared war
as he did the Republican mob at Paris
would have hung him.
4 large French army is forming in
Normandy, which will be commanded
by Trochu in person. and operate on the
German lines IN case Paris is besieged.
The Germans are said to have lost
70, 600 men in the battles around Sedan.
\ proposition comprising assurances
of the destruction of all the fortified tons
on the frontier line, with a guarantee
against their being rebuilt. the destruc-
ton of the Notifications Of Paris, and
the war expenses, would, without any
cessation of territory, be accepted by this;
party as quite sufficient to satisfy Ger
man honor and provide for mainten-
ance of the further peace OF Europe.