The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-09-09

ulllOl oIN u SbN 80 ~ y
France. The Emperor has beer
made prisoner IN the struggle. The
! Government, in accordance with
the public powers, will take al
measures required. [Slgned
Count De Palikau,
fl. Chevreau,
"RigauIt De G%enOuiIly,
"Jules Bronze,
"De La Tour D'Auvergne,
"Grande Perret,
Clement Duvernois,
"P. Magne,
"Busson BIllault,
Jerome David,
"Of the Council of Ministers"
In the Senate, yesterday, the
Minister of War said: ave have
learned through various unofficial
channels that Marshal Bazalue fail.
ed in his recent attempt TO free hun
self from the hostile armies, which
had him shut up around Metz HIS
efforts were heroic. The King OF
Prussia could not help rendering
Justice to the valor of our soldiers.
Marshal Mcmahon, after endeav0r-
ing to reach Bazaino ia the direc-
ton of The north, WIS Obliged TO
retire into the envirOns Of Sedan,
where there were several days
fighting, with alterations Of sue
cess and reverse. But we contend.
ed against an enemy numerically
our superiors, and In spite Of the
most energetic efforts. the attempt
seems to have terminated IL an I'M
fortunate manner for our arms
Other advlces, Of n Prussian origin,
are still more unGvorable, but do
not appear to Us worthy of credit
in all cases and the Government Is
not willing TO give them the appear
ance Of authenticity by cOmmunI~
eating them - the public. Our re-
verses aflicl US. 1t is impossible
for us to witness, without deep emo
ton. so much carnage and so much
devotion rendered unavaIling. But
this spectacle. far from taking away
u energy, augments and rcdoublcs
1T. Since the present cabinet came
into pnwerit has drawn from France
all that her resources could yield.
and they still rsmmin so strong that
with energy and the help of the ma
ton wo may yet have a last word
Lot us hope that God will help us.
and drive tho enemy from our soil"
Jerome David alluded 10 the above
by stating the defenses Of the capt
tai are IN better condition, and &C
cOrdIng to competent Judges, capa-
bic of resisting all the efforts Of the
eremy. Let us defend PARIS. he
SAID, OF the walls and n tho streets,
and if it must be, will bury our
selves under its ruins.
In the Corps LegIslatif the states
ment of the situation was similar TO
that given in the Senate.
Jules Favre declared :. We are
unanimous for defense until death.
[Great applause. 1t is time that
c~OmplIances should cease if we wish
to repair our disaster.' lie conclu-
dud by attacking the Imperial pow
or, and proposing TO place extraor-
binary powers IN the hands of Gen,
Trochu.
Count De Palikao and the Cham
Der protested.
News OF September 9th.
The dispatches in the Cincinnati Ga
sette, of the 9th, say hat a bloodless
revolution has been effected in Paris.
France has been one more proclaimed
a Republic. a Provisional Govern
ment, composed of twelve of the citi-
zens of Paris, has taken upon itself the
burden Of affairs, and has abolished the
Senate and dissolved the Corps Legis-
latif, and made General Trochu Minis
ter of War. All the Ministers are act
ing with energy, and immense armies
are being formed. o 10000 men are
ready to take the field. The mob has
cffaced all the emblems of Imperialism.
News Of September 7th.
The dispatches in the daily papers of
the 9TH, say that, so far, there has been
disturbances in Paris under the new
Government. and that all parties are
united in their efforts to support the
honor of France. The victorious Prus-
in their advance on Paris, have
arrived at Rheims. Bismarck says that
his terms of Peace will be tina: Ger
many must hold Strasburg and Metz as
a protec ion in the future. The terms
of peace proposed by the French Re-
public are that the Germans shall with
draw from French territory, and that
France will guarantee that her stand
ing army will be abolished.