The sun., 1870-08-27
A CALL ron TBiBRs.

lies VIII tuke such measures as tne puOllc safety may
] demand, ,.r ;'''--r~-
| CALL ron TBiBRs.
Tie Constttufionnei wonders that NJ. Tbiors should
reuse to accept place in the Committee Of Defence
Ills great patriotism and bis connection with the
construction Of the walls Of Paris made 1t natural to
select him among the first for the position. II is said
that Count Daru will be appointed in hi, place
| A decree In the Journal 0Dscid appoints Count
| Daru and two Senators members Of the Committee
| OF Defence.
ENGLAND uPpRArDrp.
! The 0pinion Ndtiondie asks why England. whom
no one menaces, arms in such feverish haste
England, who never spends q pound for any cause
not her own, yet Is now spending millions in arm.
ingf The Opinion wants to know wbai 10 the OBJ
| ject OF this unwonted activity.
| The Gards Mobile 10 to be merged In the regular
army.
CLEANING OUT PARIS.
All vagrants, suspected persons, and those who
might compromise the public safety have been or
| dered to leave Paris.
| All strangers who cannot give q satisfactory &C
| count OF themselves or obtain respectable refer.
ences, 10 be required 10 leave Paris In case OF
| siege. La Ltberti quotes from the law OF 1881 10
show that all foreigners remaining In Paris may In
case Of siege, be called upon 10 with the Ma
tiOn,t Home Guard.
PSIsuIN0 LEvBL-HKADRD PATRIOTS.
The projects and mayors Of . number Of towns
occupied by the Prussisns in small force, will be
dismissed by the Government for showing too little
dignity and too much readiness in receiving the in
.vaders.
rHE coSscRrPrIoS.
The conserpton for 1870, which will be drawn on
Monday. makes a new army. The subscriptions for
the wounded, deposited 10 boxes hung up In the
streets of Paris, amount to 1000 francs daily.
Yesterday 4,O.O oxen, 500 cows, 64S sheep, and
OLE pigs were taken into the city Of Paris. Thir
teen Deputies have been drawn for the army. All
tie animals belonging TO the Geological Gardens
have becn moved into Paris Subscriptions
amounting to $1,000 for the wounded OF tho
French army have bOen received from CONSTANT.
nope. Cleyenger, tho sculptor. has volunteered Ia
:'~rmy. 90 =
TWO THOUSAND ARRESTS IN PARIS.
Tic police last night made several hundred new
nrrcss-two hundred in the FIubourg Montmartro
alone. Among the prisoner. were number OF
strange women, who had In their possession money
which they could not satisfactorily account for.
They are said 10 be spies and persons paid to ere.
ate trouble along the Fsubourg hontmartre and sd.
joining streets. Many houses were searched The
arrests were chiefly made in obscure hotels and
lodging houses In all, two thousand persons have
been arrested. Many arrests were also made last
night
IIocnu's PROCLAMATION.
Gen. Tfochu the Governlr OF Paris. has decreed
that all individuals devoid Of the means Of sabsist-
ence, and whose presence contributes to the
danger Of public order and OF the security
OF person or property, or whose acts tenl to
impede tie measures OF the authorities for defence
and general safety, to 10 expelled from Paris
All nract!ohs OF the above order must be dc Tended
before military tribunal
Tue BAKERIES OF rAR,s SEARCHED.
The bakeries OF Paris were nli visited yesterday
by the authorities in order to Investigate whether
they had supply OF Sour for,,. days .ceord-
ing to the average daily sales.
NEW FRENCH ARMY.
The Opinion NGt'o'G!e says new army Is FORM
ing behind tho Loire. The man who attempted to
assassinate Marshal MacMahon has been tried and
WAS sho, to-day Yesterday engineers were en-
gagged marking the bridges over tho Marne which
are to be destroyed on the Iprroaoh ot tho enemy
srS SEws THREE DAYS OLD PRINTED IN LONDON
LoSDoS, Aug. 9G.-Thc Echo prints a Paris tele.
gram to-day, stating Hat Madam de Ia Pagcrie has
been imprisoned at Nineennes, charged with com.
muncatug to tie enemy. Other court ladies are
implicated.
TRocHu PowERLEss
Gen Trochu, tie Governor Of Paris, has vainly
demanded the displacement OF NJ. Pietri, the Pre-.
tee OF Police
MIR. Reuter-. in a communication TO the London
2S,Ss to-day, dcnounces tho delays in the French
telcgraphic service.
The French system has always been bad, he says,
aud II takes at least six hours transmit mes
saxes to England, and sometimes eight or ten News
sent In the afternoon do not generally ar
rive in time to be printed before the next afternoon
ran SPANISH AND FRENCH RxPuBLicAss AT WORK.
Special reports received in London to-day from
Madrid state that the Junta have sent three special
deputies to Paris to maintain a vsilant watch upon
the course OF events, as compl IONS feared
These Deputies viii at once open communications
with the Republican party Of France with tho view
Of establishing mutual coprse oARepublican action
In the two countries.
ruE SEINE yILLED wIrH ousBoArs
The drawing OF the conscriptsn at PARIS for the |
present year Is fixed for the sash inst The call Is
for u corps OF ono hundred and forty thousand |
mouated volunteers Instead Of corps Of ninety |
thousand.
The gunboats for the defenesaf the city have Just
arrived. Tho chief command. Of tho squadrA. has |
been conHded TO Captain .phomasseD, formerly
the chief OF stat to Adnirnl Jnrien de Ia Grayier
Tho success of the French Joan has no doubt bsen
exaggerated grossly Paris is.stili apathete.
WHAT TIE ruUSHSnER THINKS.
The London Timts deyotes space to another |
Characteristic article going to- show the desperate
straits to which the Frsnju Empire has becu re. |
duced. The article says tho war in France " now
at the end of It's first period, which has been one OF
uniform disaster, unqualified by anything bat mill.
tary herosm.
The conflict has not rsRched its momentoas crisis
when the rapid turn OF eyonts must decide The war
Within ten days the i'assrsus should sppear before
Paris, Then will arssa moment of suprc me inter.
est for the exDoctant world.
The Times, consLle ms the formidable nature OF
tie armament of Paris, and almost impregnabIe
strength OF its tcfencss does not believe that
there will bo any serious attemp. made to defend
the city on the part OF the great army said TO be oc
eupying tho forlifsstons. The Tins says that the
arrival Of the German armies before Paris. while
dispeninz many illusions and deniohshins much hal
>owness, may b,Ild up something which will prove
solid and enduring.
ADOPTION OF rHB coSsChPTIoS LAW.
EreHin0. The French Chambers have adapted a
law providing that all able bodied men be. Wsen -
and 35 yeaas Of age be enrolled for milit,Iy duty
without liborty TO procure substitutes.