Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-20
UNITED STATES.
1FFIsULr1Es INCIDENT TO PEAC

/ DIFFICULTIES INCIDENT TO PEACE.
WASHINGTON, September ia dis
patch from Minister Motley, dated Lon
\ don, Saturday evening, was received at
/ the State Department. MOtey says that
/ the statement that Prussia refuses to
| treat except with the regency and in
/ tends to reinstate Napoleon as Emperor
of France, is false. Prussia, he says, OBJ
! ieets to recognizing the present govern
ment, not because of the proclamation
of the Republic, but on the ground that
| it is unauthorized, unstable and incapable
Of giving lasting guarantees.
The dispatch adds that a favorable re-
ply was hoped for but had not been re-
ceived to the proposition for an interview
between Fayre and Bismarck.
RADICALIsM OF THE MoB-THETR LEADERS
The DANGER -sTARVArION-s SUFFER-
INGs OF THE POOR.
New YORK, September ia cable
special to the Herald, from Paris, 18th,
says:
1t is reported that 400 Uhlsns yester-
day occupied Versailles.
The postal service has been suspended
and the service by messengers has been
organized.
Several Prussian scouts were killed
Yesterday by the Garde Mobile and Franc
rrreurs, in the neighborhOOd of Paris.
A fight took place yesterday 10 miles from
Paris. The Prussians, S0,00O strong, had
established a position on the Nights,
where they came in contact with French
accommodating party. The fight lasted
Jules Favre's circular is universally
approved.
The Russian ambassador has left the
city.
81. Theirs arrived from London last
night.
A cable special TO the Times, from Paris
of September 18th, says: General Ninoy
led sc, 600 troops of the line last night to
Vincennes 20 dispute the passage of
Marine. The advance of the enemy yes
terday was not great. Their troops are
massed near the Seine ready to cross any
moment. The corps Of General Stein Is
hslting. Their course indicated in late
letter is that of crossing the Seine at VII
lenuve and st. George. They viii pass IN
the vicinity of Longimicau and to the
rear of Versailles. Established there, they
will push forward by the woods of Men
don 10 plant a battery on the flights of
Chsrmon, and if the city is bombarded
will open fire on the vanguard. From
this point they can greatly damage the
city as far as the BOulevards de Euper
and Mont Parnasse. The northern army
Is msrching on st. Dennis.
The foreigners here are in great danger
of being treated as spies, and passports
ara of little use. Many Americans have
been roughly handled from their impru
dence. Marshal Vsssiant narrowly es-
capped being hang by the mob while visit
ing the Notifications.
Announcements are made that the So
cialists' meeting will be held, at which
Victor Hugo, Ledru ROllin, Louis Blanc
and Pystt will be present to protest
against the moderation of the govern
ment. Imagine the meeting was sup
0 L - n 81 w~na
! Reds are struggling hard for The ascend
| sncy.
Writing from before Strasbourg, the
/ Times correspondent says the seven days
/ preparations for the assault cannot be
completed in less than four weeks. Writ
/ ing from Rheims on the 18th, he says
there are upward of thirty establish
ments there manufacturing woolen cloths
and employing 10000 work-peOple. All
are idle and on the point of starvation.
The full amount ofthe misery cannot be
realized.