Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-21

2~1Z
Overland Dispatches
r~spIcfAi. TO rHE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS BT
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LISE.l
BY THE CABLES.
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
DATES TO LAST NIGHT.
ESPECIAL TO THE L HILL DAILY NEWS 1T
: THE wEsrERS UNION TELEGRAPH LINE.l
BY THE CABLES.
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR !
DATES TO LAST NIGHT.
iii sEIcF OF ROME
IMPORTANT POPULAR DE-
NOMINATIONS IN LONDON.
Graad Repubiienn Demoastra'ien IL


NOMINATIONS IN LONDON.
Grad Repubiienn Denoastraiien In
Loudoa.
New York, September 2O.-A dis
patch to the EIorId from London, Sep
TENDER 10Th, says: The greatest
popular assemblage in favor of a re-
publican form of government ever seen
in Great Britain paraded the principal
Streets of London tonight, composed
Of the workingmen's societies and
democratic associations Of the metrop-
oils. Each body Of men, rs they ad-
vanced along tine crowded thorough
fares, were preceded BY bands of music
and Illuminated by torches and trans
parcncies, and were followed by
repeated cheers from the people who
thronged the sidewalks. Many houses
and shops OH the line of procession
were Illuminated, and from the Win
dows of many others depended in gas
light the flags of France, England and
America. l counted no less than thirty
American flags displayed along the
Strand. between the Somerset House
and Trafalgar Square. BY O'Clock
Trafalgar Square was n dense mass
Of people from the front Of the Ma
tional Academy to around the statue
of King Charles. Perfect order pre-
vailed along the route Of procession
and throughout the proceedings of the
evening. The banners borne by the
societies were inscribed with notices
proclaiming the great doctrines Of lib
erty, equality and fraternity. One In
particular was carried by a society
from Hackney, OIL which was inscribed
1.-The United States Of Europe greet
the United States of America! With
peace OIL earth to mel Of good will"'
was hailed with rapture and repeated
cheers. The meeting was properly
presided over, and prominent individ-
uals made effective speeches appropri-
ate to the occasion, alluding to the
American Republic as a glorious and
successful example Of popular self
government.
These remarks were received with a
perfect tempest ofchcers for the United
States, aud 4 spirited address to the
Republic Of France was adopted, SYM
pathizing with that brave people IN
their present movement toward estab-
fishing republican form of govern.
ment, and demanding a recognition OF
such government at the hands OF Eng
lish Minority. Great enthusiasm pre-
vailed, and the Marsellaise was sung
with tremendous effect. The resolu-
tons of the meeting were wholly
friendly to the German people, but
very bitter against the German Princes
as one of the resolutions expressed
it-who abuse the confidence Of Ger
many, as we'll as against the not less
German Princes who thwart the free
dom of England. 1t Is universally adj
mitted that no such demonstration
was ever before seen in London. 1t Is
considered by thinking men to be the
beginning of a political change for
which the Government Of Mr.. Glad
stone has prepared the way, and by
which it will be swept out Of power II
it fails to accept and to assist.
sLirmishiuE Nenr Pnris.
LONDON, September 20. - telc-
graphic dispatch from Orleans to-day,
September Goth, says: An engagement
took place at Vessoux. Twenty-Five
thousand French were massed near the
northerly part of the town, and were
attacked by $4,000 Prussians. The
were moved down BY the
French artillery but after considera-
bic loss they recrossed the river in
good order, and fell back on another
army corps.
TouRs, Sept. 20. ALL ~telegraphic
communication with Paris ceased yes
terday.
The journals here express a%pprehen-
sions that Tours may be attacked, in
which case they say the Government
will remove to Bordeaux.
\ special at Rouen telegraphs that
it Is reported that a regiment Of Uh-
lans yesterday occupied the park and
palace of Versailles. The quarters of
King William will DO fixed In the pal
ace of Versailles during the operations
before Paris.
Gen. Clusaret is placardlng the walls
of Paris with inflamatory articles
against the Government.
Resolutions were passed by the Gov
eminent Of Lyons that In case OF SUR
render by Paris, her right to capitulate
shall not be recognized; that the city
of Lyons and the people will defend
the country to the last man.
Paris papers compute the personal
income Of Louis Napoleon at two hun
dred million francs.
Dispatches from Florence say thai
the Chambers will shortly convene In
that city, to receive the plebiscfte Of
Rome.
The submarine cable between Prus-
STA and Sweden has been cut oy the
French.
Aid fer the French.
NEW YoRx, September 20.-From
reports published, 1t appears that the
Whole number of volunteers for the
who have already leit. LOT
France, or who propose to leave
reaches 1000.
An American firm has sent over
81, 900, 900 worth Of ship biscuits to
France on an order from the French