Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-07
He appeared to be suffering from a recent

He appeared to be suffering from recent
tndisposition. a
NEW YoRK, September ga special
correspondent of the 1SfbNRe sends the
following corrected list of the provisional
government, taking the name of the ma
tional defense government: Emanuel
Arago, Crimeux, Jules Favre, Jules Fer
ry, Gambetta, GARNER Pages, Glois, BIZ
zen, Pellatan, Ersst Picard, d. Picard,
Rochefort, Jules Simon.
The ministry is as follows: Min
lister Of Foreign sffairs, jules Fa-
vre, Minister Of Justice, Isaac
Cremeux, Minister Of the Interior; Leon
Gambetta, Minister OF Finance; Erast.
| Picard, superintendent of Public Works /;
Pierre Dorian, Minister of Commerce; /;
Jos. Magin, Superintendent of Public In
struction Jules Simon, Minister of Ma
/ rine; Martin Tourischer. Minister of War;
Louis Jules Trochu, President of the
Committee.
NEW YORK, September 6.-Ths Com
1serctdt AdUertlSer says that President
Grant has instructed Secretary Fish to
issue proclamation recognizing the new
French Republic. O.
The New York TFibHne's correspondent
had an interview with Bismarck at the
Kings headquarters near Sedan. In re-
ply to his (the correspOndent's) inquiry
what were likely to be the conditions of
POoCO 0O4udiAuCu UY Iub hlnk or lnt
sian Government, the Count replied that
there were three ways of stopping an at
tack on the Rhine provinces. First, we
might make Alsace and Lorraine a neu-
tral State, like Luxembourg or Bel
GUM, extending from those countries
to Switzerland, and so separating
France and Prussia by a group
OF neutral States, but confess 1t
appears to me that the neutrality of ex-
isting small States, is already so difficult
to protect, and is at every moment c2pa-
bic of SO much dangerous complication
that do not think 1t would be worth
while to make more neutral States with
that new source of dangers. Secondly,
we might annex Alsaee and Lor-
raine, and hold them as conquered
territory; but / am sure that this
would not be looked on favorabIy
by majority of my German fellow
countrymen. We are most anxious to
complete our unity, but we do not want
any people among us who are unwilling
members of the German nations: that
Alsscians would be most disloyai sub
jects to this King of Prussia in spite
of the great majority of them speaking
the German language and being of Teu-
tonic origin there can be no doubt. Third
ly, there remains to us then as third
course to take Metz and Strasboure and
to keep them. This is what we shall do.
Strasbourg particularly is absolutely
needful for the protection of South Ger
many, which is at the mercy
of the French army so long as
France passes Strasbourg. There
is nothing to stop q French invading
army now. 1t would be very unfair if we
were to leave our South German brethren
unprotected, afte= they have fought so
brevely and well by our side in this cam
paign. Then, again, by holding Stras-
bourg, we could always prevent any
movement on the Rhine. We should be
able not only to march on the army of
Paris, by the valley of the Maine, but to
take French army, marching on Ma
yence or Coblentz in the flank ana rear.
So we have besieged Strasbourg vigor-
ously, and when we have got the old Ger
man town back again we shall make a
Gibraltar of it."
A special correspondent of the Tribune
telegraphs from Paris Sunday 6 D, m:
" Paris is in state of indescribable en-
thusiasm. Everywhere there are cries of
Viye la Republique.' At S:2O | saw
people force their way through the gates
of the Tuilleries Gardens, but doing no
damage. The Guard Mobile now occupies
the Tuilleries. I heard soldiers in the
barracks of Aqui Dorsai cry "Vive la
Republique," from the windows. + 4gles
are torn of of flags. | saw busts of the
Emperor torn from houses by soldiers
and thrown into the Seine, amid uniyer-
sal applause. 1 saw Roehefort borne in !
triumph to the Hotel de Vile. Portraits |
OF the Emperor and Empress were |
thrown out of the window and the peopie |
tore them to atoms"
special correspondence of the Tribune |
telegraphed from Brussels Saturday eve
ming that General Failley was killed by |
one of his soldiers.