Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-07
FROM ENGLAND
Nap Wants no Further Voice for
% '-'4 Peace nor War

/ LONDON, Sept. 5.-Count Bismarcl
telegraphs officially to London Vendrez
Sept. S.-I have spoken with the Empero
Napoleon about peace He has answered
that, as a prisoner, he has no power ant
that all depends on the regency in Paris
The capture of the Emperor has no in
tluence on the continuation of the war.
The March ON Paris Resumed Fri
day-Napoleon TO be Confined a
Ehrenbreitstein- = Peace Possible
! only through InterventiOn-Why
!, McMahOn Failed.
LONDON, Sept. ga special cores
pondent telegraphs from Berlin Sunday
noon, that private dispatch from the
Kings headquarters says the Crown
Prince has resumed his march on Paris
this morning. After the victory Of Sedan
the camps were broken and the heads of
columns were in motion at daylight Fri
day. bsr ger s.-e t. .
4 The King reports that he will send Ma
poleon to Ehrenbreitstein.
Metz is quiet. The bombardment of
Strasbourg has been suspended. Enthu-
siasm and rejoiclngs continue here and
throughout Germany. The streets are
full of professions with banners, music
and singing. Wherever the American
flag is displayed professions halt and
salute with lOudest cheers. Yesterday
the schools closed and the courts sd
journed and business suspended, and the
people all night long gave themselves up
to rejoicing. 4 .
The entire press and public opinion iu-
sist on "On to Paris" -
Peace can only be made by neutral in
teryention or mediation. -......r.- '
The special correspondence of the New
York Tribune, telegraphed, from Brus-
sells Saturday evening, says that Gen.
Failley was killed by one of his own sol
diers. t....--s- 1872
l. More French soldiers have been brought
to Namur, Belgium.
The Moniteur denies that seven hun
dred Prussians were sent to Brussels.
The Emperor was accompanied to the
Kings headquarters by Generals LeBrun,
Douay and Others. Napoleon was i'm
passive smoking cigarettes.
McMahOn's efforts to relieve Metz were
bstt1ed by delay, due to the necessity of
providing for the EmperOr's safety and
baggage.
10000 French Prisoners.
LONDON, Sept. B, 5 P M.-The Bayarian
corps under Baron Van Ham Rautch
have left Sedan, which is now held by
the Prussian Prince. The forces OF the
former will act as an escort to the French
prisoners which have been placed in his
charge and which number 10000. The
death of Gen. Failley is denied.
Favorable TO the New Republic.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The Times and 9TH
er morning papers accept the French rev
olution with favor, and as a clear express
ion of the national will. They anticipate
no disorder
The Republic Makes Propositions
for Peace.
LONDON, Sept 5.-The Daily News
says Jules Favre, new Minister of Foreign
Affairs, has already made peace PROPOSE
tions to Prussia. The basis of the prop
OsitiOn is the withdrawal of the Grermsns
from the territory of France. France
will give guarantee that her standing
army shall be abolished. -.
The Rue Dix Decembre has been re-
named Quatre September. The avenue
L'Empereur becomes Rue Victor Noir.
The Republic Congratulated.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-DeclafatiOns have
already reached Paris from foreign CON-
mittees of several States of Europe con-
graduating France on her peaceful and
successful formation of republic.
Republicans are already leaving Lon
don in. rrc OF Iar, Gov Eroroo
Victor Hugo reached Paris last night. |
China to be Punished - Prussian
Forced Marches on Paris-A reat
War Imminent in Italy.
LONDON, Sept 6.-The Times disbe- |
lieves that the miracle of 1892 will be re-
peated.
The Standard of this morning says:
We learn from reliable sources that Eng
land, in conjunction with France, as soon
as State government is formed in the
latter named country, Intends declaring
war upon China for satisfaction for the
massacre of both English and French
citizens al Tientsin, and demanding guar
antees from the Emperor of China for Sc
curity of English and French subjects in
that country in the future.
The Times says the crisis may be post
poned for several months, but suIlen su b |
mission will be the end. p
The Prussians are advancing on Paris
by forced marches.
UprisiDgs are reported in Italy. A great |
war is believed imminent.
Deposits in the Bank of France are said |
TO have been removed.
sHs. Il
dom. 1
LONDON, Sept. Especial to the Even
ing TelegraD.-The Prince Imperial
reached London this morning. His ar
rival at Ch&ring Cross Railroad terminus
was unexpected, and, therefore, 1t did not
excite attention. The Prince was attend
ed by his suite, and he appeared to be
suffering from his recent indisposition.
The Great StraSbOurg Library
Burned.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The burning of the
public library at Strasbourg, one of the
most useful and valuable in Europe, ow-
ing to the rarity of the treasures, seems
to be verified.
Mcmahon Dead.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-McMahon lies dead
at Namur, in Belgium.
The Prussian and English Press
Shall France Suffer for NapOIeOn,s
MisdeedS!
LONDON, Sept. 6.-The Prussian papers
continue assaults on England's intrusive
Intervention, and what they call English
neutrality.
The Pail Mall Gazette says the difficulty
now is, shall france, rid of her Emperor,
be made pay for his sins, by the sacrifice
of Alssce and Lorraine? The difficulty
is presently to be resolved by the Prussian
advance to Paris.
Open air meetings continue in various
parts of England in favor of neutrality.
There was vast meeting OF the kind at
Birmingham last night.
GrammOnt Turns Up.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-Duke de Grammont's
arrival at Dover is reported.
England is ready to invite the new gov
eminent at Paris to join in the Chinese
expedition. . 40