The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

~ ! 4
LosDos. Sept. 1.-THE H.es says 4 France
perish, because rrsnce%en' are moss Jealous Of
military glory than the rights and Justice OF
others. Duo de Grammont il h6tc. -Ho e.
e cape .h via aayrs he oonvsrsss freely, and
last. All recent tests he said proves It's NOM
beers have not the confidence Of the people.
Inc men now in power are those whose efforts
have been heretofore directed to embarrass the
real government, and thus assure the failure
of the war. The Republican agents wore con-
stantly endeavoring to shake confidence and
destroy the discipline of, the army, aud at
tributes the loss of several battles to this
cause. He does not see how foreign govern
ments can recognize the Republic, when to-
morrow another batch may get mp and declare
themselves provisional governments, aud in
volve Paris in bloodshed. He considers such
a result more than probable, If arms are placed
in the hands of the lower Glasses. The first
new reverse on the approach of the Prnssians
before the city might bo the signal for the
overthrow of the present self-constituted min
istry and the creation Of another. Grammont
be permitted to have his own way; believes
that France is fully able to vindicate her hon.
OF, and expel the Prassians FROM her territory.
He declines to express an opinion as to the
future fate of the Emperor or the dynasty.
Grammont had Q long interview with Glad
stone and Granville. The instructions to Lord
Lyons. English Minister, ETC., at Paris, are to
the effect that he is to recognize the actual au-
thorites, but to avoid, as far as possible, for
NAL recognition. The English government, in
connection with other neutral powers, are
about appealing to Prussia to conclude q
treaty of peace on the following basis: French
territory shall be inviolate, but the French
shall pay Germany the expenses of the war !;
a general disarmament of France and the de.
struction of the forts of Alsace and Lorraine
1t is believed these terms will be acceptable t;
| the republic. :.
PARIS, Sept. The new Republican Gov
eminent counts much on the moral and ma
terial support of the United States as their
old ally. The Soir this evening gives q singular
account of the interview between the King of
Prussia and the Emperor Napoleon. The King
behaved like brute, and from the description
of the meeting must have been drunk. But
for the intervention of the Crown Prince and
Count Won Bismarck, the King would have
vinoy was worsted in an encounter with the
Prussians.
PARIS, Sept. 6-Evening.-Last night was
calm. To-day there are sy mptoms of sadness
and dejeetion, There is no f fire nor spirit in
the people. The cry is =" the Prussians are APP
preaching" and the government IL busy dis
tributing places. Yesterday all the police were
dismissed, and Paris was left unprotected. To-,
day new men are substituted. Tue troops are
marching into Paris; many of them bore the
appearance of hard campaigns. Most of them
have been IN battle. They looked detected,
but calm. Trochu has been attacked by some
of the journals. There is an ugly runor to the
effect that there are no balls to fit many of the
cannon on the Notifications. Bismarck de-
|
and four thousand million of francs. The Red
journals demand the dismissal of the late gov
crnment. Engineers are mining the heights OF
Montmatre. 4 circular has just been issued by
| Favre, with the following point: The policy of
! France is peace, leaving Germany to master
her own dcstiuies The King said he made
war against the dynasty, not France. The dy
nasty is gone, yet this impious war continues
| VIII the King face the responsibility before
| the world and before history France yields
not one foot of soil, nor one stone of the fort
rcsses. A shameless peace means .exterminA-
ton of our cause and of Europc's. We are I'M
dismayed; 10000 combatants can hold Paris to
the last They can hold it for three months
and conquer. If crushed, France will arise
and avenge it. Let Europe know that the
Ministry have no other aim or ambition than
peace, bat war being inevitable, we will con
tinuc the struggle, confident of the triumph O
} justice.
BERLIN, Sept, 7.-Provincial correspondent.
say great events may he expected. Delbruck
President of the Federal Chancery, has sum
moned King William to Berlin.
BRUSSELS, Sept. I'm consequence of the
French evacuation of Rome, Italy revokcs the
call for the third class of reserves.
PARIS, Sept. S.-Jules Favre was much moved
when Minister Washburne announced the
recognition of the new Government of France
by The American Government. Grasping
Washburnes hande he exclaimed: 81 receive
the notification with gratitude and profound
. emotion" The Prussians are expected before
Paris tomorrow. Great crowds OF Garde Mo-
J bile and citizens carrying French and American
flags made u demonstration before the Ameri
can Legation to-day. 1t was one of gratitude
for the recognition of the French Republic by
the United States. Minister Washbutne's letter
to NJ. Jules Favre gives great satisfaction. The
: people are persuaded that the American gov
crnment will interfere i'll favor of peace New:
from Metz says that capitulation is imminent
Travellers say that the surrender has been eff
fccted. The Moniteur says the Emperor SO ex
posed himself in the battle before Sedan as t.
leave no doubt of his intention to seek death
The Pope still -etains the services of his LIE
gionaires, though the Italians are rapidly pre-
pairing to enter the Papaf States. The Ball Nal
, Gdeette's Paris correspondent says Lord Lyons
Chevalier Nigra and the Italian Minister at TIL,
French Capital are about going to the King,
Headquarters to negotiate II suspension OF hos
, tilities.. The journals have stories OF horrlbl
crucltirs practised by the advancing Prnssians
who, it is said shoot women on the roadside
. Terrible reprisaiS demanded of the gov
. eminent. The Independence Bclge says Engian
withholds mediation ut tAe inst ance ol ipleiE
, Minister Granville, who holds that the intcgri
, ty of tho French territory isno longer possible
IoNDoS Sept. s.-The following report of
DECLARATION by the French foreiS On ministe
comes from IL private correspondent, who is Il
n uosition TO know the facts, and who gunrai
!. | tees its accuracy Jules Favre having been al
plled to for u quasi official sanction 10 RI
l. | nut,iican demonstration in Madrid, with an II
e iimation to Prm that he could be president {
IF the Spanish Republic, Farre replied, the gov
- ernment of France will not mt this momen
If make any movement to encourage republi
in Spain, and even prefer it should not be &c
- clared for reasons which oblige us to refer {
" | the fact that repub1canism so spread woHi
d ALLEVIATE and terrify the Prussian imperial ne
lr rotiations pending between tho proVlslona
IS Government and Russia for an alliance, Often
4 pgt PrukHIn. ahOulu