The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22

negotiations between Jules Farve and Bis.
marck. Ii is said a brief armislice has al
! ready been arranged.
! Latest Paris advices say the Pope and
diplomatic corps have taken refuge in the
castle st. Angelo. The capitulatiOn of the
| city is hourly expected.
Advices from Tours indicate it as the sea-
/ of the French government Telegraphic de-
/ lays and interruptions between Paris anC
I England are frequent,
/ Mercier, the French minister at Madrid
announces his recall and took formal leave
! of the Regent.
| and found 10000 Prussians at Creteil with
\ which he had a skirmish, in which Is were
killed and 30 wounded. Two hours can
nOnading followed.
Cannonading has been heard in the direc-
4 ton of Forts Jurey and Charlton.
! The French Institute in the name of civ
I iIiZaGon protest against the possible des-
tructior by bombardment of the libraries,
observatories and galleries of Paris.
The steamer Jerome NAPOLEON with
Theirs aboard, has gone to St. Petersburg.
PARIS, Sept. lS.-The Prussians were seen
in front of Colmar and Mulhousen, moving
towards Lyons.
The Prussians crossed the Seine at Athis,
Friday night, but were beaten back.
Cannonading is now heard in the direc-
ton of Bietrie.
The King refuses to recognize the provis-
ional government, aud will only recognize
a committee of German workmen made A
protest against the war.
The ministers of England, Austria, Italy
and Turkey have left Paris.
"A balloon has arrived from Metz with
letters.
PARIS, Sept. l9.-The Journal du Repub-
lique publishes Jules IEarve's circular. 1t
contains the following points why All cleo
ton for Constituent Assembly should occur
on the End instead of the 18th of October
II
ter by the present Government. Favre aG-
mits of irregularity, but argues that the
gency of the case is for the defence and in
tegrity of the sell, and the national honor
involved.
He is in favor of a return of delegated
power TO the people; that there is nothing
to be expected from Prussia.
Her supreme Will and eXaltation from
success is irreconciliable with calm Impair
TALLY and craftsmanship. Two hundred
victims have already been sacri-
flee 10 her ambition, and it is certain she
will exact terms from France which the
present nomentary and incomplete govern
ment should not accept, hence we conVoke
an assembly freely chosen to decide what
we ask. Now is the time to give France
our hearts and our blood. Then let France
decide, and not our transient authority. but
immortal France. raising itself to confront
Prussia. France released from the winding
sheet of the Empire. frank and generous, is |
=
~, disavowing all those exalted political !
IDEAS of old. The Government of France |
las now no ambition but to remain mistress |
IF herself; to develop martial and moral re- |
sources. IL is for this she asks for cessa-
ion of hOstilities; but she will prefer a |
thousand fold of disaster to dishoDor-
Favre adds: Mankind must admire but |
1ity the spectacle OF Paris, without looking
o the right. left, or backward, defending its |
iresides and its freedom.
IE-Dr = 4
ian headquarters makes great reduction in
he number of prisoners surrendered at Sc
Ian. 1t estimates the prisoners at 10000,
nd the killed ana wounded at 10000.
FLORENCE, Sept. 1S.-An official dispatch
rom MOnteratundo, Saturday, says: Baron
(on Arveni came TO Gen. Cabarno's head
quarters, by order OF the Pope, to explain
hat foreign military for the moment ruled
rome, and that the Pope wished TO know
fhat course Cabarno intended to take
'abarno replied that his purpose was fully
ct forth in the Royal proclamation, but
hat the Kings patience had been tried by
esistance on the part of the foreign troops.
aaron Won Arnani asked twenty-four hours
clay, that he might bring additional intlu-
nee To bear on the Pope. CarbanO yielded
D far as not to attack Rome for twenty-tour
ours, but reserved the right to move his
-OOps, which now cncircle Rome.
Tours, Sept. 1S.-Diplomats arrived to-
ay.
russians and three regiments of the line,
)me battaliOns of Mobile Garde. AMI bat
Try ofartilery. The Prussans retired.
The diplomats left Paris last night, being
i1ormed that heavy attack will be made.
Hard fighting yesterday and to-day
round Paris.
MADRID, Sept. 19.-The raising of the
lockade of the Baltic and North Sea official
announced.
BERLIN, Sept. 19.-While Napoleon was
Ral no anl n.ri1 a1 ha Il .
line and courage of the PrusSian soldiers.
nd said nothing could keep them out of
arts.
PARIS, Sept. 19.-Swiss, American and
elgum Ambassadors, decline to quit Paris.
FLORENCE, Sept. l9.--The official troops
n entering VALERIE, We're received with
reat enthusiasm.
General Biaxio is marching on Rome.
LONDON, Sept. 19.-Favre hiss set out for
-eaux under a safe guard from the PruS-
an headquarters. Ills official reception is
i'll doubtful.
Only handful have escaped from Metz.
he siege ofTOul is proceeding vigorously. ,
Hillary experts say il cannot hold out long. :
Prussia says distinctly that she recognizes
D French Government, either Imperial or
epublican. She is reluctant to make peace
present.
Tours, Sept. 19.-Though certain that Jules {
lvre has gone TO Prussian headquarters, no I
isis of negotiations has been arranged. Z
WASHINGTON Sept. l9.-Motley telegraphs :
e State Department that Prussia does not q
tend to confine negotiations to the Emper-
or Regency, but objects to negotiate with .
e present governments as it is incapable
furnishing absolute guarantees. Bis Q
arck and Favre have had conference, but /
suit has not TRANSFERRED. 7
BaZIne writes the army is well supplied :
it'll everything.
4 correspondent of the Daily News says:
smarck is determined to starve ont Paris
nd
LONDON, Sept. l9.--On Friday last Gran /
lie made certain suggestions to Theirs I,
hich Theirs mi ght submit, if he saw tit, to r
e Provisional Government. From these =
questions, results FavreS interview with I
smarck. There are reasons for believing n
ut peaceful results will follow this inter- =
ew.
PARIS, Sept. I9.-The Red Republicans
ntinue to placard the walls, denouncing c
e new Government. n
Trouble apprehended. The citizens say .
ey would prefer Prussia rule to that of .
mmission.
The railway to Calais has been cut at &
rfiaus.
NEW YORK, Sept ia two hours fight b
Cured ten miles from Paris, resulting in t,
French defeat, though they inflicted much
mage.
Favre's circular is generally approved. G
LONDON. Sept. 19.-The Globe comments IS
Terely on the supineness OF the Parisians +,
permitting the Prussians to repair the :;
ads and replace bridges on the line of y
cir advance without interruption.
The London journals have no telegraphic ~
VS. to-day from Paris. Mail advices in .
ate that the besiegers at Metz suffer great II
from disease and casualties. q
Prussia explains that she will be fully N
epared to treat for peace only when
anCe presents a government sufficiently
BILE to enforce treaty.
LONDON, Sept. 19.-The stock market is
proving under reports of peace negotia-
rs, making discounts easier. r
WV ORLEANS, Sept. 19.-Fiffy-two deaths Of