The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-21
TIE WAR.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.


ON THE LoIRE-AMERICANs IN PARIs-THEY
ARE WILLING TO GET OUT.
LONDON, oct. 20.-[Special to New York Herald
"A rumor is prevalent here that treaty negotia-
report says that after peace is concluded Bazaines
army, with the released prisoners of Sedan, will
march on Paris to enforce the terms of the treaty
LONDON, Oct. 20-[Special to New York World J.
Despite the efforts OF the government t. discourage
such a demonstration, 10000 people marched to
Palace Yard last night and organized an immense
meeting to express sympathy with the republicans
of France. The speakers virtually denounced King
william, and allusion to the apathy of John
Bright was received with cries OF "Shame."
The Gladstone government was bitterly re-
preached for its policy OF abstention; a defensive
tion adopted calling on Parliament to abolish the
pensions to the German princes, including. the
Hesse. 1t was declared that the sooner all kings
and queens were dethroned the better.
The feeling manifested in all quarters of the
city during the night revolutionary and threat
enng. The government had two regiments of in
extra police precautions were taken to repress any
disorder, but no call was made for the interference
of either military or police.
At two A. NJ. this morning the Prussian embassy
was nsnlted by great concourse of people, with
whom the police did mo not interfere.
toward Paris without seeking battle with the
French on the right bank of the Loire. The
Prussians are still in peaceful occupation of Or
leans. Owing to their great losses at Chsteaudun
the Prussisns have nearly destroyed that town by
fire. AT Chateauneuf, where the Prussians at
exacting heavy contributions Of money. The in
habitsnts paid the sum; heavy as 1t was, within
ated the place. but threatened to return soon and
collect the balance or burn the town.
The best answer to the Prussian dispatches say
ing their loss was trfng before Paris on the 18th,
on the occasion of the sortie of the Parsians, is
found IN the official military report, which is just
published showing that after the battle the Prus-
slams demanded truce of five hours in order to
bury their dead.
Advices from Paris state that number of Ameri-
who had obtained passes from the Prussian au-
thorities outside the city found it Impossible to
leave. The Prussians explained that owing to GER
tain strategetcal reasons the Americans would not
be permitted TO leavs by any Of the usual roads
boat going down the Seine, and promised them
prote ction by that route. Minister Washburne has
Informed Favre that he himself will remain in
Paris as long as the government authorities do.
1t is announced that the supply OF flour in Paris
is sufficient for five months. Dispatches from
Rouen, Lille, Belfort and other places show that
the determination to resist the Prussians is as
strong ever. A large French force is assembled
at BesancOn. Garibadi has issued stirring ad-
dress TO the Franc-tireurs.
The movements of the enemy south of the Loire
arapid movement is in progress for surprise OF
Tours. Assurances are given that the government
viii not leave until an attack is certain to be made
Dispatches from various parts of France report
number of small engagements.
NJ. Dubost, delegate from the government OF
Paris to Tours, who landed from balloon at
Rocroi yesterday, brings news of another engage
ment near Paris, which began in the morning, at
Hautes Bruyeres, and lasted for three hours, and
was resumed in the afternoon and terminated after
three hours more lighting. The Prussians, who at
lacked m in both actions, were reppsed with heavy
above intelligence, does not give the date or the
affair.
giving way TO the unceasing demands OF the Ma
tonal Guards, has given his assent TO their or
ganiZaton in mObiliZed regiments as an active
force for soIties and service beyond the walls. He
also announces that he has plan for general
attack on the beseigers that when matarsd ed will be
time he will accept volunteers for sorties and night
surprises.
lively declares that Burnside had no mission from
the Prussian authorities when he visited Paris, but
was merely an ofhcious agent.
RoUEN, Oct 20 "A copyiof the Paris OGicieI Jour
nat just received here contains the answer OF
FavTe to the circular of Bismarck, in their confer
ence at Ferrieres. at is well, says Favre, "that
France should know the extent of the ambition OF
Prussia. 1t does not stop at the conquest or two
OF our provinces; IL seeks our destruction. France
must have no Illusions her existence is at stake.
She was offered dishonor and she refused, and they
propose to punish her by annihilation. This Is the
exact situation. l prefer our peru anu ou. sur
ferings to the qualification of the exorbitant am
will be greater under misfortune, and will have the
admiration and sympathy of the world France
perhaps needed this trial. from which she VIII issue
transformed"
LYONS. Oct 10, via Tours, Oct. 2O.-Two depu-
ations of National Guards left this city to DAY one
for Be ancon and the other for Tours The latter
beta in this city.
MARsEILLEs, Oct. 19-An immense pacific mani
thousands OF unarmed ctizens collected before the
once Of the 5ne Rseisc OF the M anu re-
tor of the department. The crowd at length dis
| persed without any disorder whatever.
TOUL0N, Oct. ID hree regiments OF infantry,
zouayes and turcos have arrived at this point since
| Monday. A large number of horses and much war
material have also been collected from the neigh
! boring country The troops were at once sent TO
| the front.
PARIS, Oct. 13.-[Specal TO the New York
! Herald THE council of war in the case OF the
! deserteTs at the Chatillon fight has finished its
| laboTs and has sentenced i've men to death
1t is stated of a man who recently committed
suicide by taking prussc acid, in Buffalo, that
| for some time previous he mad been experiment.