The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-09-28


where In the streets, aud thousands Of dispatches
were sent 10 every direction"
The RR MaH Gazette says the news NAV be re-
garded as dnal If the Emperor hopes, by hastily
patched up peace to and the means to transfer the
throne to his son, Is the last aud greatest eluslon
OF bis life OF deusions he may md Il easier TO be-
gin than to end a war.
Peace is by no means yet certain: there Il no
Government to make peace. Imperialism Is dead
an Orleans Government or Republic can hardly
begin BY a surrender France has for the frst time
to act her eyes are for the frst time opened
The Evening Standard says Sedan is the Emperor's
Waterloo; the second Empire Is now overihFown
The &sadard deprecates exultatlon, and expresses
heartfelt sympathy with the fallen sovereign
The Echo says the Rmperor's lAst act does whatls
possible to redeem his fault the author Of the war
surrendered himself 10 the eonqueroE admitting
his own deieat which may help to avert that Of
France
LONDON, Sept IA dispatch from Sedan. via
Bouillon, Sept Cd, midnight, says; "The die is
cast so far as MeMahon's fine army and the fortunes
Of war are concerned all Is over with France
81 have already telegraphed briefly the battle Of
Tuesday and Wednesday. Each days fight was ter
rible the result at the close of each day was favor
able TO the Prussians Thursday. at daylight, showed
the French reinforced, and occupying strong and
elevated position from Bazielles, extending down
the railroad to Douay, and then to Mairy, on the
line Of the Meuse,
NEw YoRK, Sept. 5th.-Amsterdam despaiehes say
that the Prince Imperial captured with the En-
peror and l20, 600 men.-[Ths Prince was not taken
with the BmperOr-ED. eAz.l
The Tslsgram has this:
'Paris. Sept. 5th.-Ths Empress has consented TO
join her husband and son. having received assurance
that abe will not be regarded Prussian prisoner.
'TrOchu win be made dictator. and Paris viii be
defended to the last
despatch from Washington says.
minister Washburne telegraphed to the Depart
ment of State that the Empire is sndsd and that he
excitement in Paris is intense.
Pans. Sept. 4th. Midnight.-As the Proclamation
of the Minister of War announcing the capitulatOn
of MeMahOn's army and the capture Of the Emperor,
became known. the excitement among the people was
Undesirable. All the evening, great crowds oecu-
pied the Place de la Coneorde it being known that
stormy had taken place in the Corps Legislati
Pans, Sept. 5th, A. N.-The manifestations
were kept up during the entire night. The crowds
demanded "DoeheaDoe.' Troehu was shouted for.
and he appeared and spoke saying that he had taken
oath, and an honest man he could not break il.
The Chambers must answer them. At midnight,
crowds assembled around the Corps Legslatf build
ing and shouted that the Emperor having fallen into
the hands of the enemy it now time for the peo-
pie to rise and chase oat the invaders The Corps,
however, adjourned till to-day, assurances having
been given that the day should pass without some
determination worthy of France.
Later in the evening large crowd assembled on
the Bouevarde Bonne NoHrelle parading and shout
ing "Decheanee," and "Vive Ia France 20 They
charged upon BY the police, who used Ere arms
and, it is reported some persons were mortalIy
wounded.
At this early hour in the morning great crowds are
in the streets and the journals are sought for with
avidity. The popular agitation is very great and the
feeling against the invaders siugulary unanimous.
Moon. There is enormous crowd about the
Corps Legslatf building where the deputies are to
meet at o'clock. Military precautions to preserve
order have been taken a large scale. Though the
people do not inclined to riOting they are much
excited and demand "decbeance."
Among these the members of the National Guard
who without arms join in shoutipg and urge all
they meet to go to the Corps LegsIatf building. 1t
is hoped that the measures taken win secure quiet
PARIS, P. M-The mob continue to beat down
the signs containing Imperial arms aud medals In
some cases the people have climbed up the highest
stories to erase from the theatres the word "Impe
rial" Extreme care is eviuced to respect the arms
Of all other nations M
l:30 PM-The city now preseuts one Of the most
imposing popular displays ever witnessed. One
thousand armed citizens are marching to the Corps
Legislatf surrounding the building amid the fFen-
zied hurrahs Of countless Masses which are filing
every avenue leading to the hall. No symptoms Of
disorder yet, only unanimous expression Of the
popular will. f
Before the residence Of General Trochu, in the
Louvre, there is compact mass Of people awaiting
the return Of the Governor. Around the Tueries
s strong military force, guarding against any pos
sible display Of popular indignation. Hundreds Of
thousands Of citizens are stII passing towards the
Corps Legislatif The place de Ia Concorde Is one
mass Of human beings. " i
Sept. 9Th, DIP. Nit Is nor impossible to reach
the Corps Legslatif. owing to the enormous crowds
surrounding the building II Is reported that vote
Of forfeiture was carried by yeas 1s5 nays none
The people are wild with excitement, and are rnsh-
ing through the streets displaying plscsrds with the
vote Of the Corps Legislstf inscribed thereon, and
shouts Of "Vive Ia Republique," are heard on all
sides Ul1 F ngHcIE s3ii.a eHi
Regiments passing into the city sTe received by
he popusee With shouts Of "viYe Ia Ligne," "Yive
a Repnblique." The National Guard reversed their
irus as the regular troops passed. as sgn OF amity
The troops are singing "Mourier pour Ia Patrie.v
The scene Is one Of understandable excitement
Rumon Of all kinds are in circulation, and It is
impossible to ascertain their foundation. But ons
sentiment seems to be paramount-fesistance 10 the
INVASION. All the nation to the rescue shout the
'eople, and the troops join enthusiastically. The
5arde Nationale say order must be preserved Tho
'eope evince but little desre to create trouble and
III seem overjoyed at the vote Of deeheance"
LATER-Crowds are beginning to :ear down the
imperial arms from the front Of shops, sud thers
ire fears that this may lead to serious trouble, as
he National Guard s not iBcllned 70 permit anv
disorder. t--s.tt (. lf..t
There Is much confusion IN the city, and such in
nsnse crowds about tho Corps Lsgislatif hiatt
impossible 70 get, a. present. faithful EecounE Of
be besiness trnDsacted BY the Deputies. ft
i Is now reported on good authority, that affer
be vote Of "decheance, lforfeiturel the maortyre-
ifed The members Of the oasleAs (Lef) and Can
re Gaaehs Q1efiJ remained, consulting about Pro-
isional Government, and nening the following per-
ons: Jules Psvre, Gambetta, Jules Simon, rKera-
", Picard, PelIetap. and Jules Fern.
PAKIss September sta.-Ths oeeupasion Of Rome