The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-24

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Victor Hugo has written m address 10
the Germans, In which be saysi Ger.
mans, hold backi Paris Is formidable.
Think a while before her walls. All
transformations are possible cor her. Her
Incidence gives you the measure Of her
energy. She seems 70 sleep. She will
awake. Her thought will leap from its
scabbard like a sword, and the city which
yesterday was sybsris tomorrow may be
Saragossa"
An official decree has been issued at
Paris, convoking the Electoral Colleges
on the 18th Of October, to choose a
National Constituent Assembly, agreeably
TO the provision Of the law of March IL,
1s40.
The reported death Of Marshal Mac.
Mahon was c~ontrsdicted on the 9th. He
was severely wounded in the leg, and a
prisoner, at Boult, near Sedan.
Six Prussians, who did not obey the
order to leave the city, were imprisoned
at Paris on the 9th.
A special dispatch TO the N. Y. Herald
on the Sth says that a conditional oapitu.
lation Of S~trasbourg had been offered by
General Ulrich, but an unconditional sur
render was demanded by the Prussians,
A Berlin dispatch states that the EN-
peror Napoleon arrived at the chateau of
Wilhelmshohe on the 9th. He was re-
ceived graciously, and, with his suite, was
conducted to his appointed residence. He
appeared composed and cheerful.
The Empress Eugene was with the
Prince Imperial at Hastings, England, on
the 9th.
A great manifestation of sympathy with
the French Republic was made at Madrid
on the 9Th.
The English ironclSd Captain has been
lost of Cape Finisterre. AL on board,
numbering five hundred, are said to have
persisted.
A London dispatch Of the 10th says
that information received at the Prussian
Embassy in London, made 1t certain that
King William had resolved TO ignore the
revolutionary government at Paris as
destitute of all shadow Of authority, and
that 10 the event Of the occupation OF
Paris, he would treat only with officials
recognized by the Emperor Napoleon.
The official account Of the loss at Won
vile, August 1G, shows on the Prussian
side, 625 officers, 1925 men, and 1882
horses. This account does not include
the returns from several cavalry regi'
ments.
Eighteen Of the crew Of the lost lion
clad Captain had reached Corrobedo on
the nth.
A Paris special on the night OF the 10Th
says the prospects for peace were more
favorable. Austria and Russia had con
sentcd. to negotiate with Germany, and
had begun by insisting on an armistice
The dispatch further states that the
Provisional Government, though assailed
by Red Republicans and Orleanists, was
succeeding admirably, and the conduct Of
the people of Paris was in the highest
degree orderly and trustworthy.
The official report of the battles o.
Sedan show that 400 cannon were taken
The losses Of the French in killed, wound
cd and prisoners was 100000.
Paris dispatches Of the 18th state tina
the Prussians entered Laon on the 10th
Shortly after their entrance the magazine
exploded, blowing up a portion of the
citadel. The Prussian staff and severa
hundred soldiers were killed. The fort
ress Of Thionville still held out. Tit
garrison made frequent sorties. The de
tense of Metz still continued. Marsha
Bazaine was well provided with provi
sions and ammunition.
The Prussians were encamped within
twenty-five miles Of Paris on the 18th
where they had halted, according to
London dispatch, at the special request o
Bismsrk, to consider the Russo-Austrial
proposition for an armistice. Heav]
skirmishing had occurred between Frencl
cavalry and the PruFsian advance guard
the latter being repulsed.
A Paris dispatch states that the Prus
SLAMS attacked Toul OF the 10th, and wer
repulsed, 10000 Of them being place.
hors de combat. 1t further says that tn
Prussisns had also been repulsed at Mont
medy.
A dispatch from Brussels at A p. m. Oh
the 18th says Italy, Austria and Russi'
were agreed in principle, and had author
- I'D. ..l Y....s. r.. .--.r.