The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-19
AND ssAcn-rHB FEELING IN BEL

LONDON, september 1T.-Tt Is now known
that Bismarck Will not consent to any treasy
Of peace unless such treaty has the sym
paIhy ana confidence Of the French people
Inc leeiin9 In Belgium Is strongly in favor
OF the French, and 100000 men could be
t1uha IN Belgium to fight for them but
there is no one sufficiently influential and
powerful to lead them.
THE FAILURE OF THIERs's NEGOTIATIONS
kNoLAND ACCUSED OF FURNISHING THE
FRENCH WITH ARMS.
!, LoNDcN, September 1.-THE "negotia.
tions between Theirs and the British Co.
vernment have terminated utterly without
result. In reply to Earl Granyifle's state
ment that England must positively decline
all interference, having for its object the
terms OF peaceful settlement between
france and Prussia, NJ. Theirs expressed
ms regret, and reminded the Earl of his
lihlerS's) continuous efforts during their in
tcrVleWs to submit terms from which satis-
factory settlement might have resulted.
Earl Granville remained firm and immova-
BILE. ..sr r... or -
There is considerable excitement at the
Prussian embassy to-day on account of the
well founded belief that large number Of
muskets in England have been sold to
France since the war. This is regarded by
the prussian Minister as an offence of con-
siderable aggravation, as he has reason to
believe that the muskets belonged to the
British Governmental neutral PoWer-and
the sale was effected by the agents of the
Crown.
NEWS FROM THE NEW FRENCH oAITAL.
Tours, September 17.-Fort Olliviones
was blown up yesterday by the French be-
cause it was llntenable.
,fn %~
outside the Notifications of Paris Yesterday.
Several of the Partisan newspapers will
be removed here after to-day.
CremieuX, Minister of Justice, is lodged
here with the Archbishop. There is a per
feet understanding between them which
fOreshadows the union of all political
parties.
Great numbers of French are emigrating
from France.
AN ENGLISH JOURNAL ON PEACE.
this morning has strong article in favor of
peace. 1t says the very object of the war
was to sustain the principles Of German
unity against the assaults Of France. That
object is now attained, and mankind should
interpoSe to save Paris, and then agree
that hereafter no great city shall be fortified.
TIE SIEGE OF STRASBUURG.
COLOGNE, September 1.-THE Gazette of
this city this morning gives the following
statistics of the siege of Strasbourg There
are now before Strasbourg eighteen bate
rics of mortars and ritled cannon. These
fire collectively into the city daily thirty
carloads of munitions of war, including
5000 quintals OF iron ore. The Gazette
thinks live times this amount must be con-
Sumed in beSieging Paris.
ROME SUMMONED TO sURRENDER-A FLAG OF
TRUCE SENT INTO THE CITY.
ROME, September 1.-THE inhabitants Of
the city received flago truce from Gene
raj Cardona, In command of the Italian
troops, who have arrived very close to the
city. The inhabitants received it with err
thusiaStic demonstrations. The people will
not permit the Papal Zouavcs to resist the
entry OF the Italian troops.
FLORENCE, September 17.-General KanZ-
Ter, the commanGer-in-chiefo Of the Ponti-
fetal forces, has refused to surrender
Rome.
The italian troops are quietly but ra-
pidly occupying the Papal States.
TIE ropes CASE IN SPAIN.
MADRID. September 1I.-All but the III
ira Catholic press are delighted ut the end
Of the Pope's temporal power.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
THE BRIDGES AROUND PARIS BURNT.
PARIS. September lila Gaulois this
morning gives list OF twenty bridges de-
stroyed by the French to arrest the pro-
gresS of the Prus>ianS.
The same paper announces that 1t Will
suspend publication in Il few days on ac-
count Of the scarcity of printing paper. 1t
is already reduced to halt size.
INDEMNITY FOR EXPELLED GERMANS.
BERLIN, September 1.-THE Germans
driven from Paris will demand indemnity
through the Prussian Government. Eighty
thousand were driven from the Department
of the Seine alone.
THE NEWS FROM PARASITIC CUTTING OF THE
RAILROADS.
LONDON, September 1.-THE news from
Paris il mcagrc and contradictory. The
usual lines of communication are interrupt
ed. The Northern railroad from Orleans to
Paris has been cut about eight miles south
of Paris, where the Germans planted bat
terry. Heavy firing has been heard in that
direction. There are no details. There has
been heavy fighting ut Ris, another small
town on the Orleans railroad. The railroad
to Laon has been abandoned to the Prlls-
slams. The grain at the stations was re-
moved to the city before the Prussian occu-
patton.
DIPLOMACY AND THE wAR-sUsPECTED
PRUssIAN TREACHERY.
LONDON, September 1.-THE Paris cor
respondent of the Times, writing on the
18th instant, says the frequent interviews
between Jules Favre and Senior UloZaga,
the Spanish Minister, are attracting much
lace 70 NnI II luc or
night.
1t is evident that the King Of Prussia
hopes for assistance within the walls OF
Paris, thus carrying out the old military
trick. In the last few days many uhlans
have been captured, and all pretend to have
lost their horses. Two were taken on Tues
day great distance from their corps. 1t is
a curious tact that all these prisoners speak
French perfectly. 1t is regarded as lmpru-
dent to keep Prussian prisoners in the city
when the fight begins.
The comlnandant Of the fortress of Laon
has been eXOnerated from the charge OF
blowing up the citadel. The work was
done by the guard OF the magazine.
THE AMERICANS IN pAR1s-INTERAL RREPARA-
TlONs FOR DEFESCE-H0PES FOR PEACE.
New York, September IA special
from London to-day to the Times says Min
lister Washburne advises the Americans re-
naming in Paris during the siege to stay in
their houses, but be sure to keep the Anne
rican flag flying from the roof or windows
The Americans accordingly take the siege
cooIly. ~ oa
PARIS, September 1.-THE Journal OH
cjeE publishes decree this morning fixing
the price OF butchers meat, the best at
twenty-one sous per pound. Inc Freiect
of Police has issued an order that all wines
and provisions found in the Imperial pa
Iarcs shall be distributed to the ambulance
corps. Do.;,