The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06

-E-e-. yhS ~ 1kAE
scrtbable excitement. *8Sh
! Rumors Of all kinds are In circulation
: and 1t is impossible TO ascertain their four
! datior. But one sentiment seems to b,
paramount 80 Resistance to invasion u.
.Althe nation now to the rescue y ari
NOW the shouts Of the people, and the troops
join enthusiastically.
The crowd broke the swords of the po.
lice who refused to join in the cries O
" Vire Republic"
u PARIS, september 5.-General Trochu,
answering the crowd, said he had taken an
oath, and, as an honest man, could not
break It, The Chambers must answer the
people.
At midnight last night the crowd assem-.
bled before the Corps, Legislatif building
shouting that, the Emperor having fallen
into the hands OF the enemy, It Was time
for the people to rise and chase out the in,
taders. The Corps, however, adjourned
until to-day, assurances having, been given
that O day should not pass without some
determination worthy of France. At q
later hour a large crowd assembled on the
Boulevard Bonnie Nonvelle, parading and
shouting mDecAeancep and Nse Ia
that some of the citizens were mortally
wounded.
at al early hour this morning great
crowds were In the streets, and the news
papers were sought with great avidity.
The National Guard say order must be
preserved. The people evince little desire
to create trouble. All seem overjoyed at
the vote on descheance.
Four o'clock P. A.-The crowds are be-
ginning to tear down the Imperial arms in
front of the shops, and there are fears that
/ This rror lad ~ uo,-so,,c fro,,h1o oa Tho No.
tional Guard are not inclined to permit
these disorders.
The city presents one of the most i'm
posing popular displays ever witnessed.
Une hundred thousand armed citizens are
marching to and surrounding the building
Of the Corps Legislatif, amid the trenzied
huzZahs Of the countless masses which are
filling every avenue leading to the hall.
There are no symptoms of disorder yet, it
being only a unanimous expression Of the
popular will.
Before the residence of General Trochu,
in the Louvre, there is q compact mass of
people awaiting the return of the General.
Around tie Tuilleries there is a strong
military force guarding against any possible
display of popular indignation. Hundreds
of thousands of citizens are still pushing
towards the Corps Legislatif.
The. Place de la Concorde is one mass Of
human beings.
4:30 p. NAT the departure Of the de-
puties from the Corps Legislatif scenes Of
enthusiasm took place around the building.
The National Guard are ~traternizing with
the troops and people. Thousands Of
Guards rushed into the hall of the Corps,
but were persuaded to return by Deputy
Gambetti, who seems to have great intlu-
ence over the people.
Crowds outside are singing the Marsel-
laise and crying " VtUe Republic" There
is intense excitement, and the noise Of
voices browns all other sounds.
There were no dangerous elements yisi-
BILE until the crowd reached the Rue Cas-
tiglone, where they began tearing down the
imperial arms, and tearing from the flags Of
the National Guard the golden eagles of
France, and from wall and signs medals
bearing the imperial effigy. The soldiers
have also Joined in these demonstrations.
The National Guard have beat to arm to
repress disorder ii affairs take a more seri-
Gus turn. .
Quiet citizens are becoming impressed
with the idea that there may be danger, as
the mob is becoming more and more en-
cited.
THE PEOPLE IN POSSESSION OF THE T%UILLERlEs
PARIS, September $50 2. M.-The
members Of the Provisional Government
1 dl Cluf IL I'll IL OIL 90 AN ''NSNA ~
Vile. Rochefort. who has been liberated,
is assisting at this meeting.
keratory has been appointed Project of
Paris.
The flag has been lowered on the Tuille-
ries, and the people are rushing through
the palace. The Empress has gone.
Placards are posted ut various places con-
tanning the words "Death to Theirs"
THE WAR TO BE CONTINUED.
!, WASHINGTON, September 5.-The follow.
ing official dispatch has just been received
at the North German Legation here
BERLIN, September 5.-The Emperor Ma
.poleon having declared that his captivity
prevents him from negotiating a peace, the
French Government being at Paris, the wal
will still be continued.
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT IN PARIS.
PARIS, September 4-5 o'Clock.-The
crowd is so great that it is impossible to get
O faithful account OF the proceedings Of the
Corps Legislatif. 1t is reported upon good
authority that after the vote upon deSche.
ance the majority withdrew. The members
of the left and centre left remained and con-
stituted q provisional government, naming
Jules Favre, Gambetta, jules Silon, hcra.
tory, Piscard, Pelletain, and Jules Ferry
rs the provisional government.
THE RESIDENCE OF NAPOLEON.
PARIS, September 4.-The Emperor will
reside at q German fortreSs-probably blay.
ence. .,
BRUSSELS, September 5.-It is stated that
Liege has been selected as the place for Ma
poleon's residence.
Several of Eugenie's maids of honor have
already arrived here.
ROME TO BE OCCUPIED BY ITALY.
PARIS, September 4.-The occupation o.
Rome by Italian troops is expected lmme'
diately.
FoRTREssEs HOLDING OUT.
LONDON, September 5.-Terdun and
Montmedy still hold out.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
PROCLAMATION OF A REPUBLIC IN FRANCE
WASHINGTON, September 5.-The State
Department has adviccs that a Republic
has been proclaimed from the Hotel d.
Vile by the Directory.
CONGRATULATIONS TO PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, September 5.-Congratulator!
kilograms from all parts of the world con
tinue to pour in. Nearly all protest agalns
foreign Interference with the German ad
ljustInent of the peace.
REPORTED DEATH OF AL AACMAHoN
PARIS, September 5.-1t is reported tina
General MacMahon is dead.
GERMAN VIEWS.
STUTTGART, September ga crowded
meeting adopted resolutions to the effect
that Germany refuses the mediation or III
: PREVENTION of the Powers also, incorpora
ting Alsace and Lorraine as a portion o
l Germany, and demands compensation TO
} the expenses of the war also, that Ger
many must now be one nation, with on
army and one parliament, and that thes
: are the only securities for a permanen