The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-10
Berches, Grammont, and other Imperialists,

4 -
ale eneleass4svsseAea
, EFFoBTs FOB pEAoE-LETTEE FRO QUEEN
v1cToRi4 70 QUEEN AUGUSTA.
LONDON, September 9.-Diplomatic notes
Of q decided character have been sent from
Englandto the Prussian Cabinet suggesting
terms likely to be acceptable to both par
ties. aThe3notes claim that the present
moment Is opportune. and avoids the
irritation which would attach to negotia-
tions after the bombardment of Paris.
Queen Victoria has addressed q note to
Queen Augusta, Of Prussia, beseeching her
to use her influence to bring about q cessa-
ton of hostilities.
THE PRUssyAN CAVALRY IN TEN MILES OF
PARASITIC INFANTRY oNLY THIRTY L
oFF.
New YORK, September "a special to
the Telegram from Paris to-day says the
Prussians are advancing rapidly. Their
cavalry appeared within ten miles of Paris
this morning, and cut the Northern rail-
way. The main body of the Prussian army
Is only thirty miles distant.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
LATEST PARIsrAH NEWS.
PARIS. September 9.-The reported ac-
ton Of the diplomats here in favor of peace
Is emphatically denied.
The observatory has been dismantled and
the instruments removed.
General Trochu has issued a proclama-
ton ordering the members Of the Garde
Mobile to their posts. The honor OF de-
Tending the ramparts has been entrusted to
them.
Garibaldl has offered his services to the
French.
A corps of foreign volunteers is organic
ing called the "Friends of France"
Many thousand Of the Garde Mobile ar
rived here to-day from Marne and Norman-
dy. They are strong, hardy men.
A decree has been issued convoking the
electoral college on the 10th Of October
next, to choose members of the National
1S49. =.
The Office Of the Marsellaise newspaper
was attacked by the people this morning
on account of General Cluseret's reaction-
airy article in yesterdays issue. The mob
broke the forms and burned all the papers.
This action is doubtless due to Rochefort's
pronunciation of The course of the paper,
and proves his influence with the people.
The papers this morning warmly praise his
patriotism and sincere desire to maintain
order.
The journals to-day again refer f~eelinely
to the Princess Clotilde, who, before
leaving Paris, distributed to the poor sums
representing the aggregate of the yearly
VI she was accustomed to give them.
THE COMING SIEGE OF PARIs-PREPARAT1oNs
FOR IT-KIEG WILLIAM NOT TO
B0ABARD H CITY.
| PARIS, September 9.-The Steele saws it
is assured from the best source that in an
swer to representations of the inhumantty
Of bombarding Paris, King William said he
| would not have recourse to such an ex-
tremity, but would take the place by aid of
famine. AS it is evident that at least 900,-
| 600 troops will be required to surround the
| city, the Steele concludes that all the Prus-
| sian reserves will be summoned for the
siege. It saws this is a reason for the crea-
| ton of seventy-six new squadrons of ca
| valry, and adds that it is time France also
| organize her cavalry.
Two hundred kabyles arrived yesterday
morning from Algeria, preceding q large
force, which is expected to-day. Sixteen
| thousand Gardes Mobile arrived yesterday
from the provinces, and by this evening it
is expected there will be a force Of 100,0 0O
| men in the city.
The meats around Paris have been filed
with water.
A REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRATION IN SPAIN FOE
FRANCE.
. MADRID, September 9.-There was great
manifestation of sympathy for the French
| A procession Of 90, 900 persons, with ban.
ners having on them inscriptions flatterine
to the French, marched through the streets
| with bands playing the Marseillaise. There
| was no disorder.
| There was subsequently 4 mass meeting
| at which Deputy CASTELAR, spoke. He said
| the conscience of humanity breathes again
in witnessing the punishment of Empire
and the triumph Of Republic. The Spa
nish people, delivered from a king, ruled by
| universal suffrage, will soon join a great po-
litical movement to form the United States
| of Europe. To-day give France your SYM
pathy, awaiting the moment when you may
| AID with arms.
THE PRUssIAN ADvANCE AT vITREY.
TRoYEs, FRANCE, September 9-Nlqht.-
| The Prussians passed Vitrey lie Franchise,
| on the river Marine fifty miles from Paris,
| Yesterday. The scouts are making heavy
| acquisitions on the surrounding country.
~EsGLAND's POSITION IN THE PEACE D1PLo-
MACY.
PARIS, September cit is reported in
| Diplomatic circles that England does not
| push intervention, owing to unpleasant re-
! iations between the Cabinets of Berlin and
London.
FOREIGN MISCELLANY BY CABLE.
The Empress Eugene and the Prince I'M
| perial are at Hastings, England.
The Republic of Switzerland has recog-
| nized the new French Republic.
The Cabinet Ministers are again absent
from London.
In the embassies at Paris an early armis-
| tice is predicted.
England has not yet recognized the new
Republic, though communications have
| passed between the two Governments.
TERRIBLE cALAM1TY-FIvE HUNDRED LIVES
LOST.
LONDON, September 9.-EUening.-The
| English iron-plated steamer Captain was
lost yesterday off Finisterre, France, and
! all on. b%oard-five hundred persons-were
| drntUoad