The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-26

lore cOQSenLllg lo al al tii'S''eS, uouiauuS lHe
rendition of Strasbourg, Toul and Mont
valerien."
Paris ia exasperated, and will rather bury
herself beneath her ruins. To such insolent
! pretensions we can only respond by resistance
to the last extremity. France accepts the
struggle, and counts upon her children.
Signed by Cremieux, Glais, Cizoin and Tou-
richon.
The Government has issued DEGREES that all
munieDal elections, as well as those Of the
Constituent Assembly, will be suspended and
adjourned. and all municipal elections which
have been effected annulled. The projects will
maintain their municipalities, or in their ina
bility to Serve, appoint others.
English Reports.
LONDON, September a.
The Times has the following conversation
between the King and the Emperor, at Belle
yieu:
King. God has given our arms victory in
the war you have precipated.
Emperor. War was not sought by me, but
| was imposed on me by public opinion.
King. Your ministry created that opinion.
Your army, however, certainly fought bravely.
Emperor. But the PrussIans had discipline
that mine has recently lacked.
King. Before and since 1866 We studied
| carefully the experience and invention of other
nations.
Emperor. Your artillery won everything
It is the finest in the world.
King. In the matter of artillery we have
utilized the experience of other nations.
Emperor. Prince Frederick Charles decided
the event of the last battle, his army carrying
our last position.
King. You err. It was my son who fought
at Sedan.
Emperor. Where. then. was Prince Frede-
rick Charles
King. His army corps was before Metz.
Have you anything to propose?
Emperor. Nothing whatever. am prls-
oner.
King. With whom then have to treat?
Emperor. With the Empress and Govern
ment at Paris. am powerless and can make
no terms or give no orders.
King. Wilhelmshohe suits you as resi-
dence?
Emperor. Yes.
The conversation continued Il short time. the
King expressing coincidence with the Emper-
ror's misfortune, and withdrew with every
mark of respect.
COPENHAGEN, September q.
Twenty vessels of the French fleet have
arrived in the Cuff Of Lubbock.
Prussian Reports.
BRUssELs. September 9l-Night.
Bazaine offered TO capitillate at Metz on CON-
dItIon that he be allowed 10 retain baggage
and arms, stipulating not 10 take up arms for
three months.
Toul capitulated. and was not carried by
storm as at first reported. The terms accord
cd are similar to those granted at Sedan.
Spanish Reports.
MABRlD September "a.
A manifesto will appear tomorrow, signed
BY all Republican members Of the Cortes, in
favor OF an Ibernian union.
Senator Oreaz publishes manifesto advis-
ing the formation OF alegion in aid of France.
He says the candldature Of Hohenzollern, OF
any other person in the Prussan interest. will
be inadmlssible.
DeRodas announces the approach Of submls-
sion of oil classes in Cuba to Spanish rule.
When that occurs. he will accord them the
same privileges accorded to Porto Rico
Italian Reports.
FLORENCE. September "a.
The Roman populace tore down the escut
cheons of foreign Legations where combined
with Papal arms. Cadorna Issued proc@'
nation denouncing such actions as violations
OF international law. and threatening severe
penalties.
yitsrbo votes on the rleeisc'te on the I'd OF
October.
THE STORY OF THE SURRENDER