The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03

longer tenabc, and the breaches are quite prac-
ticable for stornng.
The number of civilians wounded is at least 1900,
q large proportion of whom are women and chill
aren. Inc feeling against tne Germans Is very plt
lies. The rich, mostly Protestants accept annexa-
tion, The garrison numbers 5000 men,. The r1les
are stringent. No newspapers are allowed to b5
published, and the people have all to be in doors
PARIS, Sept. A-TSpecial to the New York rri-
bune. THE government is unanimous against
peace. The party which was ready to accept the
the Prussisns refuse these condito ons now support
the war. The National Guards man the ramp lrtsi
the men are posted at the angles and bastons, and
the reserves OF the Mobiles and National Guard
occupy the centre of them. The reserves are al
ways under arms outside the gates, and between
the forts and ramparts troops and artillery are
massed, and the forts are well garrisoned
The inventor of the Ursini bombs employs ssve-
raj men in constructing internal machines 1t is
admitted that great portion OF the city can be
reached by the enemys fire, without taking the forts
Minister WashburDe said Yesterday that he prooa-
meets to arrange for joint action. Mr.. Washburne
has called on the government to express sympathy,
and Iegal dess OF red tape he went to the Hotel de
Vile instead OF the foreign office, shook hands all
round and withdrew.
Paris is divided into three zones, paying respec-
lively twelve and torty-throe per cent. insurance
against lossee by bombardment. Spies arrested
eyery bour The government endeavors to pre
vent collision between the moderates and ultras,
but yield to the latter. Five Englishmen attempted
yesterday to get out with passports, but they were
PARIS, Sept 24.-[Specal to New York Tri-
bune ]-Vietories are reported daily, and as often
contradcted.
Some of the papers discovered in the Tuieries
are pubshed among them is a letter from Jeeker
to COmte, in which he says that MOrny hal PROM
ised to get the American government to pay his
claims, condition of receiving thirty per cent. of
the profits. a letter signed by Persigny complains
that emplOye in the Cabinet NOir is in want,
and ought TO be given money to prevent his letting
out secrets.
a letter from the Queen of Holland tells Nspo-
leon that, if he does not interfere in Germany mis-
dynasty will suffer. An undated note of the En-
poror says "If France boldly places itself on the
terrace Of nationalites, it is necessary to prove
that Belgian nationality does not exist. The Gabi.
net of Berlin seems ready to enter into neg0tia-
tons, and il would be well to negotiate act
which would satisfy both parties. This act would
prove double advantage of compromising Prussia
and of being for her pledge OF the sincerity OF the
Emperor"
The note then goes on TO say that it is necessary
to disspate the apprehension of Prussia; act s
wanted, and one which would consist OF the regu-
lation of the ulterior fate of Belgium in concert
with Prussia which would prove at Berlin that the
Emperor desires an extension as necessary to
France. Since the events which have taken place
in Germany, it is at least relative certainty th at
the Prussan government would not object to our
aggrandi cement toward the north.
The diplomatic corps resolved to make an at
tempt to communicate with Bismarck, to ask for
twenty-four hours notice before the bombardment
commences and to obtain permission to leave the
city house near Minister Washburne's resid ence,
and flying the American flag, gutted to-day
because it was not occupied