The New York Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1870, Page 3

Positions of Metz, Mars la Tour, Verdun, Vitry-le-Francois, Chalons and Paris.—Positions of 4 - THE WAR. Special Telegrams to the New York Herald. Desperate Battle Before Metz Yesterday Morning, Marshal Bazaine Beaten Into the Fort- tess After Three Hours’ Fighting. Count Palikao’s History of Four Days’ Action. Reported Engagement Between the Crown Prince and MacMahon. KING WILLIAM’S DESPATCH. Brilliant Prussian Victory and Complete Disorganization of the French. City Tumult and a Parisian “Ris- ing” Imminent. A Dictatorship Under Trochu in Favor. Wapoleon to Be Deposed and France “to Choose Her Government.” Royal English Letter to King William. Russian Messages to France and the Prussians, ENGLISH REPORTS. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. ‘Premier Gladstone Summoned to London by Queen Victoria—A Cabinet Council on the War Question—Royal Autograph Letter to Kiag William—Great Britain Favors Napo- leon’s Deposition—France to Choose Her Own Form of Government—The Emperor Virtually Deposed and Sick. Lonpon, August 20—Noon, The Right Honorable the Premier, Mr. Gladstone, reached London at an early hour this morning from Coventry, where he has been endeavoring to recu- perate and tone up his system during some few @ays past. The Premier returned at the spectal re- quest of the Queen. He proceeded at once to his residence, Carlton House terrace, and thence after avery brief delay to Downing street. Having waited on her Majesty im audience, Mr. Gladstone will at once meet his ministerial col- leagues in Cabinet council, ‘The British Minister will, during this highly important session, consider and discuss the ques- tion of the feasibility @ national intercession on the part ofthe Queen, the Parliament and People of Great Britain, with both France and Prussia, for the arrangement of peace. Queen Victoria has already addressed an auto- graph letter to his Majesty King William ot Prussia, on the subject of war, peace, und the future rule of the Continent. It is understood and believed in very well informed circles here to-day, that England, although neutra fn the war, favors the cession of the territory of Alsace to Prussia, the deposition of Napoleon the Third from the throne of France, and the ac- cordance of full and complete liberty to the French people to choose their own form of government as seems best for the nation subsequently. It is rumored here this morning that the Emperor Napoleon with his son, the Prince Imperial of France, are now at Compiégne, and that the Em- peror is seriously 111 at his favorite retreat. setters just to hand from Paris, dated in the French capital at the latest moment for the channel mail steamer, assert that Napoleon the Third 1s virta- ally deposed in France at this moment, and that his name is ignored in all the arrangements for the Suture, aud in all the probabilities, copjectures and _ NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, Nie iat? eee { ok Epi: Nene sia ai ree eae AUGUST 21, 1870—TRIPLE —_ SHEET, SCENE OF PRUSSIAN OPERATIONS IN FRANCE. | \ BE ¥ EURVILLE CST DIZIER Vv CHEVICL ONLIAS the Belligerent Armies--Scene of the Battles Betweon Prince Frederick Charles and Marshal Bazaine—Route of the Army of the Crown Prince of Prussia CAR IGg . ARLON Yay wv (ey@LonGe’ One Aelelsd we — \ 8) SOINVILLE 0 q y q i public canvasses of the consequences of the war | inst., report that the Crown Prince of Prussia struggle, Prassian Victory in the Field—King William Leads the German Troops in Person—De- cisive Defeat of the French—Disorganiza- tion of the French Armies—Paris in a Most Serious FermentFlight of Prince Napoleen and Ollivier—Educational Establishments Breaking Up in Alarm—QOutside the City a Perfect Waste—Free Trade in Food—Napo- leon’s Rule at an End—Dread of the “Dan. ecro! Classes. Lonpon, August 20—1 P. M. Telegrams received here from the seat of war during the morning report the attainment of a great and highly important Prussian victory over the French in the fleld. His Majesty King William of Prussia led the Ger- man forces personally in the action. The battle was exceedingly severe, bat terminated, it 1s said, In a complete and almost general defeat of the French forces. Napoleon's armies are entirely disorganized by the result of this engagement. ‘This news has been communicated to the French people, and Paris is sti more and more excited in consequence, The city remains in a most dangerous condition. ‘The ex-Premier Olivier has fled from the French capital, taking the members of his family with him. Prince Napoleon has also left Paris, after having collected and taken away or forwarded ail his valuables to Switzerland. Circulars have issued from the chief educational establishments in Pans aadressea to the parents and guardians of the English born pupils now resida- ing within their walls informing the heads of the families that proprietors are not henceforth, or cannot be, responsible for the safety of the chil- dren, and advising their removal home, The territory of the environs of Paris has been laid entirely waste. Gardens, trees, flowers, statuary, fountains, public promenades, with all the places of suburban retreat for pleasure and recreation have been Jald waste by order of the authorities, so that the officers in command of the garrison may have an unimpeded sweep of range for the observacon of ap approaching enemy, and also that the fire of the guns on the fortifications may be more effective agamst the advance of an invading army, Country people and citizens engaged in trade are permitted to enter Paris with ail descriptions of provisions quite unimpeded by the officers of the manicipal customs, The octroi duties charges in the entry of articies of food are consequently sus- pended. The inhabitants of Chalons speak plainly on the subject of the future of-the country, and assert in plain terms and without fear that the governmental course of Napoleon the Third has been run to its close. Fears are entertained by the resident inhabitants of the rural districts of France that an attack will be made generally agatnst property by the members of the “dangerous classes” of society after the withdrawal of the different local magisterial and army oficials to the seat of war. What Will Follow the Bonuparte: France—A Dictatorship and Restoration Army Disloyalty in ParisAdvance of the Crown Princo of PrussiamRumors of Fighting at Chalone—Bazaine Driven Back and Invested at Metz—Bad News and City Tomult in Paris—Ministerial Statements— Scenes Around the Legislative Hall and in the Streets—What Will Napoleon Dot— Vast Preparations for the Defence of the French Capital. LONDON, August 20—Evenmg. Private letters, and @ general but private corres. pondence received here from Paris during the day, predict that a rising of the Inhabitants of that city is certain to follow the expulsion of the Bonapartes and the extinction of what is termed the Bonapart- ist party. The creation of a French governmental dictator- ship, with General Trochu at Its head, and the even- tuai restoration of the Orleaniat Princes, are re- garded as matters equaliy certain and consequent on the other, The existence of insubordination among the force of the Gardes Mobile, encamped at Chaions, is con- firmed, Tne men utter the most insulting crics against both the Emperor Napoleon and their own officers. ‘The prevalence of the worst sort of spirit is manifested by this force. The whole of the regi- ment of this Garde will be at once transferred to Paris, thelr regimental organization broken up, and the men scattered among the different armed bodies of the service now doing duty on the city fortifications and defences, War telegrams, daved at Nancy, on Friday, the 19th reached Vitry some time during the day yesterday. ‘There are rumors of fighting near Chalons to-day. Marshal Bazaine has been driven back by the Prussians to Metz. His army is closely tavested by the German forces, and has, itis sald, no means of escape from capitulation, During the afternoon Paris received the first intel- ligence of the fact of the complete entrapment of Bazaine’s army by the Prussians, When the news ‘was made public in the city the scenes which ensued on the Boulevards really beggars description. Immense crowds of excited people surged to and fro in the thoroughfares. They surrounded the building and doors of the legislative chambers and were loud and vehement in their expression of anger against the authorities, the Emperor and his generals. Hopeful statements were made by the Cabinet Ministers, especially by General Montauban, Count Palikao, Minister of War. ‘he Ministerial utter- ances may be summed up im the assertion that a concentration of the French armies had been effected despite the efforts of the enemy. The Minister of War charged openly and with some show of vehemence that the despatches which were published yesterday iu the city purporting to detall the defeat of Bazaine were false, and that they had been concocted in Paris, A report has been circulated to the effect ihat the Emperor Napoleon is about to abdicate in favor of his son the Prince Imperial.and # regency with the Empress Eugénie at its head, ‘There has been a revolutionary demoustratton in the Bonlevard Montmartre, during which exciting scenes occurred. All sorts of political rumors are flying about in Paris and here in London, The accession of M. Thiers, with other French Orleanists, to power is | spoken of. ‘rhere has been another application made by the Empress Eugenie to both Austria and Jtaly for assistance and succor to the Bonapartes in the nour of their need. General Trochu Is engaged in making active Preparations for the effectual garrison of Paris. ‘The capital proper will be held by 80,000 men; the detached forts by 30,000, The men employed in the custom house, with two regiments of their Forest Guards, tweuty battalions of Infantry and one bi tallon of foot chasseurs, form @ diviwon of 16,000 men. Eight thousand sallors huve been already enrolied, | and three hundred more are on their way to Paris from the naval ports. These men are to be employed in the working of the artillery of the fortifications. There were rumors of fighting having taken place at Chalons yesterday, but there is nothing omcial at this moment from that quarter, Bazaine’s Desperate Effort to Cat His Way Through the Prussiaus—Terrible Battle Be- fere Metz—Bazaine Driven In to the Fort- ress with Heavy Less, LONDON, August 20—Night. A telegram from Berlin, which was received at the embassy of the North German Confederation during the evening, announces that Marshal Bazaine, at the head of the French troops, made a most desperate effort, just at daybreak this morning, to cut his way through the Prussian investing Mne. He was met instantly by the Prussians, in great force, and, after three hours of desperate fighting, repulsed with a tremendous loss to the French, Bazaine was driven to the instde fortress of Metz, with his foree greatly aamaged, King William’. Report of Bazuine’s Defeat— The French at Metz Cut off from Paris— History of Three Days’ Battles—The French Strong at Some Pointse—The Bombardment of Strasbourg—Prince Krederiek Charles’ Lesses — Germa Rejoicings — Napoleon Dowu—His Dethronement Advocated—La Vendee in Riot—Premier Gladstone and the Crisis. LONDON, Augast 20—6 P, M. The following 1s the offictal despatch of King William, dated Rezonville, Thursday evening:— We have defeated the French under Bazaine after @ oattie which lasted ten hours. There were 40,000 killed and wounded. The garrison were taken pri- soners. Icommanded., The defeat of the French ‘was complete. WILLIAM. Allthe private despatches to the bankers agree precisely in terms regarding the victory of the Prus- slans, tuus;— DESPATCH FROM KING WILLIAM. The French army were west of Metz; their posi- tion very strong. My command after a combat of nine hours totally defeated the French army and intercepted thelr communication with Paris aud with the forces at Metz, A great Prussian victory was announced here this forenoon. The particulars were looked for eagerly, The following recapitulation of army movements for the past few days was received here to-day from Paris:. On Sunday, the 14th instant, Marshal Bazaine, the @ temporary line of defence on the right bank of the Moselle, between Faulquemont and Etangs, along ihe river Niedt. After Metz was fully garrisoned 4nd provisioned, the Marshal retired to the left bank of the Moselle, where he was attacked by Prince Frederick Charles, who, with seventy thousand men, assailed Bazaine’s rear, commanded by Generais Decaen and Ladmirauit, The Prussians were unable to break the French line, but detained 1ts retreat for some hours, aud Were at length repulsed with enormous loss. Apart of the Prussian army came within tne range of the guns of Fort St, Quentin, commanded by Generai Changarnier, and was mowed down mercilessly by the French artillery. After this battle the Prussians sent a flag of truce and asked an armistice in order to bury their dead and succor the wounded, The request was granted by the French commander, as the decomposition of the human bodies on the fleld would have rendered the defences untenable. On Monday, the 15th, Marshal Bazaine passed the Moselle with his army undisturbed, The next day | (Tuesday) Prince Frederick Charles having also | passed thé Moselle with his principal force, attacked | the French right at Gravelotie and Vionville at the | Same time that the first Prussian army under Gene- | ral Steinmetz advanced obliquely from the northeast | to the southwest toward the French centre and left | | at Donconrt, A severe battle ensued here. ‘The Prussians endeavored to envelope the French on the north and east, ana drive them back on the third Prussian @rmy, under the command of the Prince Royal, whieh was then advancing from Bar le Duc. French heroism alone bamMled this plan, which, if successful, would have left France without | other defenders than the raw levies in halons, | Marshal Bayaine’s fight on Tuesday, the 16th, | feated, or modified rather, the attempt, The Prus- | sian army has been badly punished. The latest editions of the journais this evening | have but ti the battie field of Thursday and Friday's date, and nothing at all of to-day’s, ‘The Prussian reserves in readiness at the various | posts amount to 200,000 men. The story, started by the Parls Patrte, to the eect | | that Prince Frederick Charlies bad been wounded, | is untrue, The pombardment of te city of Strasbourg from a | | point near Kehl began on Friday morning ana con tinued tl noon, when it was suspended for two | hours. ‘The return fire of the garrison was almost harm- | less, | There is great joy ut Hamburg, Berlin 1 Frank- Prussian victories. Ilumina- | fort over the recent | tions and processions are the features of the veca- | sion, At Frankfort the American Consul was en- | Uiusiascically cheered, itis stated that there are now more than 400,000 | #tvae of (rue morality and freedom. | Germans between the Rhine and Paris. | The French have succeeded in vietualling Stras | bourg. It is admitted that the corps of Prince Frederick Charles has suffered severely. itis stated that Marshal Bazaine pad to weaken } his forces, while under fire, in order to send regi | | ments to defend the Emperor’s person. The French War Ofiice forbids the publication of | any war despatches, unless signed by Marshal Ba- | waine. The prohibition extends even to the Empe- | | ror's despatches, A Paris correspondent writes as follows: | _ Silence has settied on the name of Napoleon f11,— | | more astounding than even the Prussian victories, | | He is dead, civilly and imperially, Where will he | drag his despised, worn-out carcass? For a fort- | night his name has been unpronounced in the Cham ber, and he is as much disregarded as the Pope. The fifteen days grace, in respect tothe French blockades, applies only to departing vessels, ‘The re-establishment of the German control of | Elsags and Lothringen is thought probable by the London Examiner. | It is thought the Duke of Baden will be the sover- i | clgm and the capital removed from Carleruhe to | | | } Strasbourg. There is untvergal indignation manifested at the outrages perpetrated by the Turcos, It is sald that negotiations have been entered into by the neutral | powers fora stipulation against the employment of | such miscreants, } Paris was very quiet last night, though there was | considerable excitement and anxiety over the war news. The Saturday Review thinks the Prusstans are unwise in insisting on the dethronement of the French Emperor, ‘This 1s the surest way, the Ke- view thinks, of restoring his popularity.” The London Spectator, judging from the news re- | ceived from Germany, regards the cage of France ‘hopeless.’ Marshal Bazaine “is surronnded and ; Canrobert 1s too weak to risk a batele. Paris fs in- | defensible, and the empire, as distinguished from | France, is aead.”? Clergymen are attached to all the Prussian dt- visions. As an instance of the perfect organization | and preparation of the Prussian army {t is stated | that ® Prussian regiment recently captured some Turcos, when almost instantly a perfect sketch of the group was executed by photography and a copy handed to the soldiers vo ideniity in case of an escape of the prisoners. Serious disturbances have recently broken out In the Department of Vendee, growing out of the belief of] the bigoted peasantry, encouraged by their teachers, that the present war is one of Lutherlansm against the Catholic Church, The Protestants have | been assailed relentlessly, Mr. Gladstone, in view of the crisis in Europe, nas postponed his trip to Scotland, He remains bere in London. ‘The rumor of the death of the French Emperor at Rheims, under @ surgical operation, which has been in circulation here ali day, 1s still uncontradicted. ‘The news of the destruction of the Bois de Bo- { | } NOAANGY LUNEVILGE! + mom 1 PARIS, August 20—7 P. M. | demanded the surrender of Strasbourg. U SAARUNION plENZE ye PHALSROURG@ = BRI SAPRBOURG Name the defence of the city of Paris, and to aford a clean sweep and view, Advices from a private source state that M. Emile Olivier is still in Paris, He is keeping out of signt. A correspondent dined with him on Thursday. PRUSSIAN REPORTS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Bazuine’s Defeat Announced in Berlin—A General and Joyous Turnout—Thanksgiving in the Churches—Congratulations to the Queen—Supplies for the Wounded. BERLIN, August 20—Evening. | The oMicial publication of King Willlam’s despatch | from the field announcing the defeat of the French army under Marshal Bazaine, created tremenaous enthusiasm among the people. ‘The entire population of the «i turned out into the streets, y, oid and young, | Flags, ensigns, banners, &c., were fying from | every avaliable point almost instantaneously, The churches were thrown open for thanksgiving services, The sacred buildings were crowded. Thousands of persons were assembiea outside of the royal palace, engaged in congratulating her Majesty the Queen with the most deafening cheers | on the victory. Information has been recetved here of the preva- lence of very great suffering among the wounded | soldiers, They want more hospital accommodation badly. Large supplies of hospital stores are being for- warded to the front. Army Occupation on Freuch Soll—The French Retrent Harassed—“‘Arrogauce and Inso- lence” of the French Nation. BERLIN, August 20-—-Kvening. A telegram dated at Carisrune yesterday gives the following official news:— ‘The Baden division has occupied the French town | of Schultzheim, a mile north of Strasbourg, Konigs- | hofen, on the West, and Ruprechisen on tie north | east. One division continues to harass the retreat- ing French, Three French frigates and an aviso are off the port | of Kolberg to-day. | ‘The oMctal organ says to-day:— | although Germany 1 losing the nopiest sons she has, itis acomfort to know that the is not in vain—that it is one against a race known to our forefathers as full of arrogance and insolence, which | has robbed us of our fairest provinces, God will enable our king to establish a durable peace In mid | Europe in the shape of a united Germapy, the key- FRENCH REPORTS. Mininterin! Statement of the Action in the Field=Denial of Prassian Claims of Vice tory—Prassian Triamph at Gravelotte= What is Heard from Berlin—Napoleon’s Health—Reply to the Pruasians at Stras- bourg—General Tro tter—The Crown Prince and MacMahon—Detences of Paris— Popular Excitement—Bullioa aud Finance— General Rumors. In the Corps Législatif to-aay the Coant de Pahkao, the Minister of War, made the following statement:— The Prussians assert that they were victorious on isth. Lafiirm the contrary. | ave communt- a despatch to several of the Deputies showing | that three Prussian army corps united and attacked Marshal Bazaine. They were repulsed and driven into the quarries of Janmout. My reserve about this dispatch wil be understood, J need not mention the small advantage gained near Bar-ie-Duc. We are now actively completing the fortification of Paris. In @ few days ali will be assured. ram from Point-&-Mousson, August 19, via agust 25, reports:— rday the Prussians won a brilliant victory | near Graveilotte. The French were expelled from every position they held, thrown back upon Metz, and contined to a narrow territory around that for- fication, aro completely cut off from Parts, The Twelfth Prussian army sri. holds the railways from Metz to Titonvi The Prussian losses have been heavy. The grave rumors cuculated here yesterday rela- tye to the health of the Emperor were unfounded, Rentes have declined sharply to 62f. 90c, ‘The Parls oMictal journals published no war news this morning. It was romored last might that imminent between the Crown Mahon, The Zioile Belge of Brussels Announces that the Emperor Napoleon was extremely ili on Wednesday morning at Chalons, It was also intimated that he contemplated abdication, ‘ae inhabitants of Chalons have received orders toget their grain away within twenty-four hours. Part of the Prussian army have re-eutered Nancy and named a Mayor for the city, The Prussian invasion of Luxemburg 1s consid. ered imminent from the orders lately given for the subsistence of their troops, ‘The Presse says trustworthy advices state that the Prussian losses have not been jess than 90,000 in the battles of the last three days, Nothing has been received from the front in the afternoon. The public ts very anxtous. Great crowds of people are around the odices of the Ministers of War and the Interior, A Prussian oMcer with a flag of truce on Priday Ne was re- ceived with the shouts of the pop: e, “We shall never surrender |’ The commander of Strasbourg then dismissed the Prussian with the words, “rhe peopie have given you my reply.” There are rumors of an engagement between @ battle was Prince and Mac- | | lJogne and Vincennes is confirmed. The people pro- Commander-in-Chies of the French arw*.established teated, but lt was declared & military necessity for Marshal Canrobert and Prince Frederick Charles, SAVER Of) e STRASROURG caie —, MATH ( y) as faras Vitry le Frangois, nineteen miles south Southeast of Chalons, aud had an engagement with Ule forces under Marshal MacMahon, Acviees from Chalons are encouraging, They show the presence there of a large and well ap- Pointed force, which, combining with that of Mar- shal Bazutne, must efect much. Marshal Bazaine, whose retreat the Prassians say they have stopped, ts, on the contrary, tn a postition enabling him to support the French either at Meta or Verdun, according to circumstances. He atill keeps his plans and movements profoundly secret, The Gaulots publishes a letter from Luneville to~ day relating to the excessive requiattions on the French of the army of the Prince Royal, Demands beyond the power of the inhabitants to meet are Karsiy insisted upon, and many needless acte are committed, such as the people will take deadly re- venge for, shonld the Prussians be forced to retreat. It is now assured that the forests of Boulogne and Vincennes will only be cat down In case of the loss ofa battle in Champagne, which will renaer the march on Paris possibie by the enemy. The Count | de Pallkao decided on this in the Connell of Minis. ters to-day. The Paris journals notice as significant that Whereas Berlin was iiamtnated for what King Wil- liam cailed the “victories of the 14th and 16th,” the Bonrse at Berlin fel two francs. Prince Napoleon arrived in Paris yesterday, There is pitter comment upon the action of the Prassians in continuing to fre upon surgeons tn the field who are helping the wounded. The Prussians have also captured and sent away the French sant- tary ambulances. Fifteen hundred horses velonging to the Paris Omaibns Company have been seized, and are now being employed on the fortifications of Paris. | } | The Presse to-day has the following relative to the movements of the Emperor:— Since the Emperor left Metz on the Mth he and his suite have traversed @il the villages where com- bats have taken place since the batties around Mets began. He ‘was at Longueville on the 14th apd at Gtavelétte On the 15th. To the laver nelghbornood the Pruselans were hidden af several points, and the Em- peror had barely passed through when sharp fighting commenced. Several French regiments had to be detailed to pro- te&t him on his way. ‘The next day he passed. through Confans, dreakfasted at Etain, and stept at Verdun. Only a few minutes after he left Etain a | Prussian Etat Ma(or breakfasted at the same place, On his way from Verdan to Chalons the Emperor passed in plain view of the enemy's plaxets. To-day he is at Rhetms, General Trochu, the Governor of Paris, has writ. ten @ letter to the journals explaining what be meantin his recent proclamation by the people taking the law into thelr own hands. Perhaps a better expression would have been “when the | forces at the ramparts must themselves arrest mate- factors.” ‘The national loan is to be announced on Monday. The emission will commence on Tuesday at sixty francs, The town of Rorbach, between Ssarguemives and Bitche, has a garrison 7,000 streng. ‘The French loan of 1,000,000,000 francs has been announced. TT ee ee Inthe Corps Législatif yesterday the project to authorize private parties to manufacture arms was referred to a select committee, ‘There 1s some complaint because of the order just issued requiring all military telegrams to be securely enveloped. M. Thiers, together with Generals Trochu, La Tour and others, visited the fortifications to-day, after Which they held a long conference. The various manufacturers of arms throughout France are working with extreme diligence. They send dally to the government large quantities of arms, the purpose belug to equip all who wish wo go to the front. The Setne Garde Mobile has returned from Chalons, and is now encamped at St, Maur Vincent. There were two councils of Ministers yesterday at the Tuileries, Geueral Trocha was present on both occasions,” retin. Riche General Trochu to-day publishes a letter explain. ing how he desires to ala the people. He says:— “The idea of maintaining order by force of the bayonet and the sword in Parls, which is go agitated and given up to grief, fille me with horror and disgust, The matotenance of oraer by the ascendanoy of patriotism, freely expressed by the Knowledge of the evident danger of the country, fills me with hope and se- renity. But this problem is arduous, and I cannot solve it alone, but f can with the aia of those having such sentiments, That is what I term moral aid, The moment may arrive when maiefactors, secing us defending the city, will seek to pillage. Those the honest must seize, The error of all governments I have ever known is to consider force the ultimate power. The only decisive power in the moment of danger ts moral force, ~ ‘The bullion at the bank has decreased 120,000,000 francs during the past week. This heavy decrease is occasioned by the bunk’s purchasing treasury bonds for the payment of the army, which will re quire $4,000,000 per month, The notes of the bank of France are now at five per cent discount. A corps of fencibies ts organizing in Paris. 1 be some 18,000 strong. Tne Figaro of this morning, quoting a superb tribute in the Moniteur Universel to the courage, enterprise and self-devotion of the newspaper cor- respondents, says:—"The public keeps an account of the administrative insults and outrages to which they have been subjected." vt To-day's Galignanit announces that the Duke de Rochefoucauld converted his princely chateau 1a & hospital, Many more arrests have been made of persong is to algo that the Prince Royal bas penetraced France CONTINUED ON TENTH PaGs, od