The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-09
Miscellaneous Foreign Ne#i
FRANCE.

Il AXIS. kJcUts o. n uCH COEp5
called the Guardians of the Peace,
has been organized here.
The official journal of the Republic
prints q letter from Washbu=ne, the
American Minister, declaring himself
authorized to recognize the French
Republic, aud offer the congratula-
tions of the American government
and people, who hear with enthusiasm
of the proclamation of the Republic,
unattended with blOodshed, aud offer
every sympathy with the great move
ment which is begun with such re-
suits and so happy for France and
mankind.
The letter. after recalling the tradi-
tional friendship between the two
countries, closes with congratulations
on the choice of Jules Favre as For
eign Minister. Jules Favre received
ali those employed IN the Foreign
Office, who called to pay respects to
tho new Minister.
Favre made a short speech thank
ing them for the kindness they ex-
pressed toward him. He would make
| no changes in the officers at prese mt,
as those accustomed to the business
we're much needed. He demanded
/ the devoted assistance of all In our
national nee1.
Yesterday the foreign Ambassadors
had O meeting with eight Ministers.
To- day Gen. Vinoy appeared before
the Ministers and furnished explana-
tions of his late march towards Paris.
He affirmed that he was closely push
ed by the advance of the Prussians
during the whole march. The Com
mittee of Defense has met permanent
ly. Nearly all the Deputies of the
majority in the Corps Legislstif have
left Paris. Gambetta. Minister of the
Interior, has issued circular to the
Projects Of Departments, bidding
them to think only of the war and Of
the restoration of calmness and secu-
rIty, which are now alone productive
of strength. Postpone every
thought" says Gambetta, save that
of national defense" The official
Journal of the Republic says no new
loan is in contemplation. Paris il
provisioDed for two months for tgc
million of men.
PARIS. September 8.-Eyening.-
Rentes closed at 50 francs.
Great crowds of the Garde Mobile
and citizens, carrying the French anC
AmericaG flags, made a demonstra
ton, before the American Legation
of gratitude for the recognition of the
French Republic by the United
States.
The letter of Washburne to Favrt
gives great satisfaction, and the peo
Dle seem persuaded that the Ameri
i, can government will interfere in favol
of peace.
The following proclamation appear
In extras and is placed about the city
1.-The country is In danger. In tn,
presence of the enemy all difference
Of opinion, and all opposition shoul'
! disappear before the general safety
. Accused be he who can retain per
: sonalities or prejudices in such su
? preme moment. The undersigned Sc
aside all opinions save one, that 1t j
: our duty to offer 0Gr most energetl
9 and absolute assistance, and make a
r condition save that the Republic b
d maintained. Let US all be buried /
+ the ruins of Paris rather than agre
to the dismem herment of France.
IS Signed. Blanque LaCambTe, Ez
5. tridor Brothers, Millennium FegnarC
n LaVrand Pilhes and others"
!. PARIS, September st is no
> stated that Ledru Rollin is to be ar
pointed French Minister TO Wash
:, ington.
!. The Prussians are in force With
is ifry miles of Paris.
2 The Journal de Paris says: w
Z, are on the eve Of another revolution
q The Princes Joinville. D'Aumal
q and Chartres were in Paris. The
called an Minister Favre and asked |
= share in the defense of Paris. Favl
a told them their presence might
le misunderstood, and appealing to the
4 patriotism, requested them to leav
2 the city, which the Princes consente
to do.