Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-06

/
Emperor, and one of the German for
tresses was decided upon, probably May
ence. - ~ NF tgf
The ProvisionRlG Government Named
There is SO much confusion in thu
city, and such immense crowds arr
about the Corps Legislatif that /
is impossible, at present, to get faith
full account of the business transacted by
the deputies. 1t is now reported, and on
good authority, that on the vote of De
tense majority retired. The members OF
the Gauche and centre Gauche remained,
consulting as to provisional governm nj
and naming the following persons: Jules
Favre, Gambetta, Jules Simons, Keratry,
Picard, Pettian and Jules Ferry.
Occupation of Rome by Italian
Troops Expected.
PARIS, Sept. 5.-The occupation OF
Rome by Italian troops is expected i'm
mediately.
The Provisional Government in
Session ROchefOrt ReIeased-The
PopuIace Take the TuiIleries-
ssDeath TO Thiers.''
PARIS, 8 P. M-The members of the
Provisional Government who were cited
to appear and deliberate, are now assemb-
led at the Hotelde Vile. Henri Rochefort
also has been liberated and is assisting
at the meeting. NJ. Keratry has been
appointed Project of Police vice NJ. Pc
trie, and Etienne Mayor of Paris. The
people outside of the building are in a
state of extraordinary excitement. From
time to time NJ. Gambetta addresses them
e1horting order. 1t is remarked that SOL
diers of all regiments mix among the peo-
pie unarmed, and are shouting Vive Ia
Republique; from the entrances and win
| dows of all the barracks the soldiers sa-
lutte the people. At four o'clock in the
afternoon the flag was lowered on the
Tuilleries. 1t is said the Empress has
gone. The people are rushing through
the Tuilleries.
Placards have been posted in various
places-''Death to Thiers!"
Tearing Down The Imperial Arms.
PARIS, Sept. 5-64 P. M.-Mobs con-
tinue to tear down signs containing the
Imperial arms and medals. In some cases
people have climbed up to the highest
stories TO tear from the theatres the word
'Imperial." Extreme care is evinced to
respect the arms of other nations.
TrOchu Says He Cannot Break His
Oath-POPuIar Feeling Against the
Invaders.
PARIS, Sept. 4, 5 Al Manifestation
were kept up during the entire night,
crowds demanding the decheance. Trochu
was shouted for, and on appearing, spoke
to the crowd, saying he had taken an
cath, and an honest man could not break
it. The chambers must answer.
At midnight crowds assembled before
the Corps Legislatif building and shouted
that the Emperor having fallen into
the hands of the enemy, it was now time
for the people to rise and chase out
the invaders. The Corps however adj
journed until to-day, assurances having
been given that the day should not pass
without some determination worthy of
France.
Later in the evening crowds on the
Boulevard Bonnes Morelles were parading
and shouting Decheancen and vive
France. They were charged by the police,
who used firearms. 1t is reported some
of the citizens were mortally wounded
At this early hour in the morning there
are great crowds in the streets, and the
journals are hot with extreme activity.
The popular agitation is very great, and
the feeling against the invaders unani-
nous.
son 10 the hambers''-SSChanRe the
GOvernment''-RePO Death of
Mcmahon.
PARIS, Sept. Moon are
enormous crowds now about the Corps
Legislatif building, where are deputies to
meet at l O'Clock. Military precautions TO
preserve order have been taken on large
scale. Though the people do not seem in
clined to riot, they are much excited and
demand the ''Decheauce." Masses of
people from all parts of the city are 60
ing towards the Legislstif building, shout
ing ga la Chambre, ''Decheauce, ETC.,
in thousands. Among these are many of
the national guard, who, without arms,
join in shouting, and urge all hey meet to
go to the Legislatif building 1t is hoped
the measures taken will secure quiet.
1t is reported that Mcmahon is dead.
The Police DIsarmed-Narrow Es-
cape of an American Eagle.
PARIS, Sept. 4.-Early this afternoon
the crowd met squad of police, they
shouted 'Vive Republique," and those of
the police who did not respond were i'm
mediately disarmed by the people and
their swords broken. They were then al
lowed to go unarmed and unframed The
BOulevards are almost impossible on &C
count of the crowds of people. The
National Guarde has succeeded in preserv-
ing order so far. In one of the streets a
large crowd were upon the point of tear
ing down a representation of the Ameri-
can eagle, but ascertained their mistake
and shouted loudly Vive Republique
Americana. The police are no longer
seen on the streets.
The Corps LegisIatif Satur day Eve
nIng-RecePtiOn of the News.
PARIS, Sept. An the Corps Legisla-
tiff yesterday evening when Poliaka an
nounced that the army at Sedan, with the
Emperor, had surrendered to the Prus-
SLAMS, he added it was impossible to dis
cuss the probable consequences. The
Ministers had no common plans, and de-
sired to postpone discussion until Mon
day.
Jules Favre submitted a resolution de-
claring the Emperor deprived of all con-
stitutional functions, and proposed that
legislative commission be formed, TO expel
the enemy from French soil, Gen. TrOchu
remaining Governor General of Paris.
The proposition met with favor, but,
without action, the Corps Legislatif adj
journed till Sunday noon.
Imperial Pets in Danger.
PARIS, Sept. 4, 6 P. M.-Some shops of
more favored purveyors of the Imperial
family are menaced, and will probably be
sacked. In all parts Of the city the peo-
pie are pointing out and taking down the
Imperial arms. Fearing attacks of the
mob in windows and shops where photo
graphs are displayed, care has been taken
to remove those of the Imperial family
and all connected with them. The National
Guarde are out in force to repress any
more serious trouble.
The Exact Text OF NapOIeOn's SUBJ
mission.
PARIS, Sept. 4.-The Gaulois gives the