Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-08

ISSiSldIlI was nelQ Ounudy evening". NJ
Theirs presided. A delegation of mem
bers were sent to the Hotel d'Filleawitl
proposals of cooperation with the Gov
eminent in obtaining for it legal authori
cation. Jules Favre replied he would &C
cept and support it, but the Government
considered itself legally created by iht
people.
| The Foreign DiplOmatS-The Crown
Prince will be severe ON Paris
Popular Tributes 90 Tout and
Observation-Disclosures Mathilde Re-
Ieased-Cernuschi 10 be Governor
of France.
PARIS, Sept. S.-The Gaulois says the
Representatives of foreign powers all re-
! ceived instructions from their govern
ments, even before the receipt of the cir
cular of Jules Favre, which was handed
them last night, to ratify what they con-
sidered The great measures necessary to
the equilibrium of Europe and the integ-
rity of French territory. As the corps
| diplomatic leave Paris in case of siege,
the government will place the representa-
tives in the town they select as a resi-
The avenues of Grand Armie and De
L'Imperatrice and the Bots De Boulogne
are all vast camps, filed with soldiers
The Journals notice an order of the King
of Prussia 10 the troops to take with
them all able bodied men in the depart
ments they pass through.
A large force of cavalry which escaped
from Sedan reached Paris this morning.
Gen. Cluseret is here, and proposes to
form corps of sharpshooters.
McLorctie, the correspondent with the
army of the the Rappel, was prisoner,
but the Prince Royal released him, saying:
't'When you reach Paris you will find
Republic-we will be very severe with
Paris" "a .t.A EEL.
Two hundred and eighty-two prisoners
have been liberated, who were political
prisoners here.
The Government of National Defense
DEGREES that the fortress of TOul merits
well of the nation for her heroic defense,
which still continues.
In the Place de La Concorde, where is
located statue of the city of Strasburg,
day and night crowds congregate in honor
of the place so tried, and decorate the
statue with flowers and immortelles.
Torches, at night, illuminate the scene.
1t is intended 10 lodge 100000 Garde
Mobile from the Provinces in large apart
ments which are vacant, because of the
rapacity of landlords and high prices.
Several millions of cartridges were re-
ceiVed yesterday from Havre. In certain
parts of the city, the pavements are to be
taken up, il order to lessen the effects of
bOmbshells.
Even ultra republican journals testify to
respect for the Princess Clothilde. The
Princess Matilde has been released by Or
der of Keratry. Some objects, which,
Empress left in the Tuilleries in the haste
of her departure, have been forwarded TO
her.
Last night as it was understood that a
meeting of majority of the Corps Legis-
latif was to take place at the dwelling of
Deputy johnson. An officer, by COM
mand of Keratry courteously demanded,
on honor of the Deputies that no oppo-
sition be attempted to efforts of the
government. The promise was given
and the officer retired. 1t is reported
that Cernuschi will be appointed Gov.
ernor of France. ....... .....
The Last Hours of the Empire.
A cable dispatch to the Tribune from
Paris says: l resume my narrative of the
incidents of the revolution from Sunday
The members of the Corps Legislatif
were returning to appoint committee to
consider the three proposals submitted by
PalikaO, Theirs and Favre. as
A company of NatiOna! Gardes, hav
ing charge of the gates, shouted, ''De-
cheance." AS the Deputies pass some
few of the Nationals mount the steps of
the Palace and signalize to their com
rades from the Place de Ia CJncorde.
Presently these rushed forward, followed
by crowd of all classes, shouting give
la Republique"
Once inside the Palace gate the people
spread themselves all over the building
except in the hall where sitiings are held.
The Hall of Pas PerduS is closed. The
next hall is occupied by the troops.
Cremiux addresses the crowd, who de-
mand the withdrawal of the troops.
PalikaO appears and promises that the
troops shall be removed. President
Schneider, led by two officers, crosses the
court yard, pale, haggard. and with tears
in his eyes. He disappears into the hall
where the sittings are held.
Attempts are made to force the doors.
Gen Molterange orders the National
Guards to defend the entry. Loud cries
of Decheance," ''Vive Republique."
The Deputies of the left pass out and are
acclaimed Gambetta recommends calm
ness, and say majority must proclaim
decheance.
In one of the galleries somebody be-
gins speech. Then enter al few Depu-
ties of the right, but suddenly, as if pan
ic-stricken, they retreat precipirately.
Schneider now appears. He attempts to
speak, grows foggy, gets unnerved, puts
on his hat and leaves the chair.
At this moment o small side door under
the galleries opens, and some thirty per-
sons push through, but the National
Guarde causes them to withdraw.