Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-05
FROM ENGLAND.
Gen. Observation-Disclosures and DIR.
Russell. 80.

huSSeLI-
! LONDON, Oct. 4.-Gen. Burnside, Gen.
! Hazen and Col. Forbes, after much diplo-
macy, have obtained special permission
/ from the King of Prussia to visit Paris.
, They carry their own flag of truce and go
at their own risk.
A good deal of indignation has been
excited here by the publication of Count
: Won Bismarck's statement, over his own
signature, charging DR.. Russell with
falsehood. The matter will not be suf-
fered to drop here. 1t is understood this
method is adopted by the Prussian Gov
ernment of disavowing a number of
other alleged conversations with Bismarck
heretofore published anonymously.
A Bogus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ment
OF Paris Imminent-On the Look
out for Fires.
LONDON, Oct. A manifesto purport-
! ing to have been written by the Emperor
at WilhelmshOhe, on the Goth ult., and
published here to-day in La Situation, is
, unquestiOnably bogus.
A Paris letter received to-day, says the
I. Prussians threaten Point du Juame. A
bombardment of the city from the west is
imminent. The books OF the great il
brsries have been removed to cellars.
All the windows have been filled with
bags of earth, and watchmeu have been
stationed on NOtre Dame to look out for
fires.
FaVrc still Waiting.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-Prince Napoleon has
advertised his villa at Prsngins for sale.
The old republican party of France are
hostile 70 the plebiscite and will not vote.
Favre is said to be waiting al answer
to his second letter to the King of Prussia
before deciding how to act,
No Moro Enthusiasm.
LONDON, Oct. Am American writer
in the Standard says that news of Prussian
victories now falls dead in the United
States Even at Berlin the people are in
different
La Situation, the imperial organ here
repudiates being the organ of NJ. ROuher.
Citizens Of BitSche SuTfOCated or
Burned to DcRth-PaPaI Appeal
for Peace.
LONDON, Oct. 4.--Recent advices from
Bitsche say the condition of the town is
distressing. Before the bOmbardment
the mob plunged into the shops. The
population taking refuge in cellars were
either suffocated or burned to death.
The Pope has made new appeal to
the King of Prussia in favor of peace
Little faith is placed in the authenticity
of the long manifesto purpOrting to have
been written by Napoleon and printed in
La Situation here
News from Lyons state that Nazare,
late Governor, has been arrested for su-
pineness and characterization. The asso-
ciates of Gen. Cluseet have been impris-
Oned.
Garibaldi denies any intention of serv-
ing under the French Republic.
The barracks at Rheims have been
burned by accident.
The PrussianS will Walk into Paris
LONDON, Oct. Especial to the Times
"A correspondent, writing from Paris,
says: Judging from present indication,
l think the Prussians will walk into Paris
at the first serious attack. No works
constructed of stone can stand against
the Kruppe's cannon at the range at
which the Prussians, owing to their re-
cent advances, can place them.
n DlNISlOH III Nht
A correspondent writing from Rome,
Sept. 90, says: 1t is reported that there is
a division IN the cabinet OF Victor Ema-
nuel about the transfer of the seat of
government TO Rome, some being in favor
of going there at once, while Others are
in favor of waiting and taking a long
breath after so great a surprise of good
fortune. 1t is probable the former will
prevail. The 18th of October is fixed for
the visit Of the King to Rome. Probably
Gen. LaMarmOra will be appointed tenn
porary governor of the Roman territory.
His commission will include the power of
making defnitive settlement with the
Pope. 1t is thought AntOnelli will en-
deavOr to smOOthe away difficulties as he
will prefer luxurious life at the Vatican
to poverty in the island of Malta. One
thing certain, the country will sanction no
no terms of settlement that don't involve
the death and burial of central power.
Priests and Seminarians again show
themselves in the street. The Pope has
only once left the Vatican to visit a
hospital. Count Mailarai has arrived at
Rome to take direction of the Department
of Public Instruction.
The Spanish SquabbIc.
A correspondent at Madrid, writing on
the 2Sth, says: The struggle between
Monarchy and Republicanism here may
last a few months more, but it may be
taken for certain that if the Regent OBJ
tains the powers he demands, and lncliues
in favor of any particular candidature for
the throne, he is lost. 1t is equally Ger
tain that if Prim assumes the Dictator
ship we shall have civil war, lasting for
years
what THEIRS said 10 the Gar
Theirs says his representations to Rus
STA were confined to the placing of Tours
government in the most favorable light,
and as to showing risks of Prussian ag-