The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-10
oM1Nous TALK ABOUT NAPOLEON.
LATEST FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
Changing Commanders-Much Agita-
tion In Paris, but no Disorder.

tllOu LuC Nal.. ,-7
It is reported by LePays that the regular
garrison Of Paris has already been largely in
creased. -.
Some of the deputies of the Left met at the
hall of the Corps Leglslatif te-day, and while
they were there great crowd surrounded the
l,place, shouting for arms.
/ EItis rumored that Henri Rochefort will b.
released. ....i..''
The people are assembling in great mum
.bers on the Bonlevards, and there is mucl
agitation, but as yet no disorder.
AN Immense Uprising Of the French
People.
- : ~ -. PARIS, August 8.
There is an immense uprising Of the peopl'
OF France to repel the Prnssian invasion. /
lis said officially that two millions Of men art
ready to march, and that the reserve corps
will number one million. The people are
clamorous for organization and leaders.
The Americans in Paris are receiving theil
passports.
The mariners and soldiers still in Algeria
are ordered to the field.
Pursuing the Fleeing French
LONDON, August 8.
The following official dispatch is dated at Ham
burg, in the Pala,inate, 9.45 A. NJ, August s.
Yesterday after the battle of Wourth, the enemy
retired nthe greatest disorder. The French
artillery endeavored TO make stand at Neid
derbrun. The town was taken by the Bava
rians, and the enemy retired en- route tt
Bitsche. The cavalry Of Wurtemburg oaptur
ed the enemy's stores and four pieces OF artl
lery at Reichshafer. Their dead and wounded
covered the route of the retreating army. This
morning We have occupied Haguenau, evacua
ted by the enemy.
The German troops hold both banks OF the
saar, having, occupied Sarreguemine and For.
bach after slight resistance by the French.
The Bnvarlnns I'm Battle.
MUNICH, August 9.
The King OF Bavaria makes the following re-
port concerning the battle of Wourth: Early
on the morning of the 7th instant, just as our
troops had left their bivouac to march to En-
gleheim, the thunder Of cannon was heard.
Our movements were fastened, and We soon
came up with the first corps which was en-
gagged with the enemy. The Bavarian troops
were placed in action at once, and participa-
ted. in the assault upon the heights of Cue
meme, which were carried about five o'clock,
the French being repulsed in disorder and
with heavy loss... The action was severe and
sangulnary. The King issued a congratulatory
order to the second corps, thanking them
for their splendid conduct and gallantry.
/ The Evacuation OF CIyita Vecchfa.
ROME, August 9.
The last of the French army OF occupation
LEFT Clvita vecchia to-day, in the steamer Ma
gellan, for Marseilles and the seat of war.
The Buoyancy In the Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL, August 9.
The buoyancy in the cotton market Is at
tributed to Prussian successes. The general
impression here is that the Prussian victories
augur speedy restoration Of peace.
Italy and Austria 10 the Rescue-The e
London Times Predicts NaPoieon's
Downfall.
LONDON, August $50 P. NJ.
The Paris correspondent the Manchester
Examiner telegraphs that Italy and Austria
each send 1000 men to aid France.
The Empress Eugene, according to the Pal
Mall Gazette, is preparing for flight.
The army at Metz is still undergoing q
thorough reorganization.
The London Times ascrbes the French dis
aster to the Emperor's obstinacy In refusing
sound military advice and to his Illness. The
Times says that parties in France will make
the Emperor pay the penalty of his Ill success
His name is already ignored in acts by which
the regency expects to rally the people
Things arrange themselves as If he was not
expected to resume his power, as If testing
how he may be dispensed with altogether
the only question is who shall first utter the
word "abdication.''
Edmund About writes from the field utterly
condemning the Emperor's acknowledgement
He says: ''Having declared war, he let the
Prussians begin it. 1t is true that neither par
ty were ready, yet the F-ench lost twenty
days in marching and dcountermarching. They
were surprised at WeissenbuIg by the enemy
where there were no videttes to watch, nc
skirmishers to meet, and no plan to repel."
The French Warming to their Work
PARIS, August 8.
The Patrie says: "The government calls
upon all former officers and soldiers having
served in the armies OF France TO take their
grades in regiments Of volunteers of the Garde
Mobile, which are to go to the front Immediately
Thisrequest has been greeted enthusiastically
and numbers are responding to the call"
There were two couRcis Of the ministry TO-
day.
General Changarner left his residence this
morning to seek command at headquarters,
Thousands accompanied him to the railway.
La Volontarie says: General Changarnier,
as soon as he heard Of the affair at Weissen-
burg, telegraphed asking for command"
This mornings papers say that nothing is
certain concerning the course Of Austria. Rus
sia is keeping her quiet with promises.
All Quiet on Monday.
METZ, August g.
The army is concentrating to march to the
Yosges and defend the passages. The night is
calm. There has been no engagement. to-day.
The French Out Of Rome.
ROME, August 9.
Tie embarkation ofthe French troops, which
was completed yesterday, was retarded by the
storm, but for this the last Of the troops would
have gone several days ago.