New-York tribune., 1870-08-09

THE FRENCH CENSORSHIP OVER THE TELE-
GRArII-THE EXCITEMENT IN PARIs-CAFEs
AND KIOsKs SHUT, AND TROOPS BARRING
THE sTREETs-DEPUTIEs AND JOURNALS
CALL FOR ARMING THE CITIzENs-A MA
TIoNAL COMMITTEE OF SAFETY TO BE
FORMED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNBl
LONDON, Monday, Aug. 6, 1870.
The news from Paris grows hourly more serious.
None but official accounts can come by telegraph.
1t is from ettersand the Paris journals that all in
telligence must be gathered. The declaration of q
state of siege does not repress popular demonstra-
tions, and it is very doubtful whether Government
has sufficient force to keep order to put down any
considerable demonstration. Republicans believe
that their hour approaches and Paris at this moment
is as likely to rise against Napoleon to arm against
Prussia One of the correspondents of THE TRIB-
UNE writes on Sunday evening 9TH:
''The rage the fury, the disappointment of the Pa
risian population on finding that there has been
series of defeats French soil instead of the easy
military promenade which they expected, are be-
yond description. We already feel the state OF
siege All the kiosks on the boulevards were shut
up at II o'clock Something serious, which cannot
fathom now has taken place, for all the cafes on the
boulevards are shut up, and could not pass from
the Boulevard Montmartre to the Boulevard des
Italiens. the way being barred by troops. shall
endeavor to telegraph this fact to you; but
l feel very certain that the news will
not be allowed to pass. l expect to
see frightful catastrophes from the temper of the
people. The population is furious on reading the
proclamatOns of the Empress and the Ministry say
ing the country may yet be saved if all will be
united p Something more serious than L know OF
must have happened this evening from the state OF
the boulevards which have observed Although
the troops are in the streets there is much less ex
citement than last night. The attitude of the peo-
pie is that of resignation. So far as know, no
serious disorder has taken place"
Another correspondent says:
"The official suppression of news will not be much
longer tolerated What especially rritates the peo-
pie is that the only toleraby distinct report OF the
Weissenburg defeat printed here was translated
from English papers"
This mornings Rappel just received, publishes the
| following declaration:
| "Tbe undersigned Deputies met at the Palace OF
| the Corps Legislatif They demanded the immedl-
ate arming of all the citizens of Paris. In the actual
circumstances all France must be armed and ready.
Seventeen Deputies sign this, among whom were
! Favre Cr6mieux, Esquiros Garnier-Pages, Arago'
| Pelletan, Picard, and Jules Simon"
The press support this manifesto with another,
saying:
"France is invaded. The Democratic press of Paris
demand the immediate arming of all citizens the or
ganzation of Committee Of Defense composed prl-
marily of the Deputies of Paris and that all patriots
rise and ioin u.s. The country is in danger"
This is signed by the Apenir, ClOche Democratic),
RappeI Rereil and Steele. 1t is certain that these
Deputies and journals do not call to arms for the de-
fense of an Emperor whose military incapacity has
bronoht disaster in France. Another correspondent
writes:
Everybody here was mad this morning madder at
noon maddest-about to a revolutionary point-at
night. We are swindled by the Ministry about
news; :; and though the people may bear up against
defeats from the Prussians, they will not much
longer endure insult and fraud from teror-stricken
| Government The news of the French defeats was
known in London and New-YOrk hours before 1t was
confessed in Paris"
| To-days Soir relates that an American calling
himself a TRIBUNE correspondent had been mobbed
in the streets of Paris as Prussian, and with
difficulty escaped after some rough handling, But
have teegrams to-day from both our regular cor
respondents in France neither of whom speaks OF
being mobbed. The Soir may have mistaken the
! journal to whom the correspondent is accredited.
| G. W. s.