The New York herald., 1870-09-08
Of the highest moment The revolution at Paris
renders mediation nugatory.
Herr Delbriick President Of the Federal Chancery,
has summoned the King Of Prussia to Berlin.
TIE SITUATION IN PARIS.
TelEGsAAS TO THE NEW YORK HeaAlD.

The Feeling in the French Capitnl-SOrrow-
ful, but Resolute-The Inauguration of the
Republic-Jules Favre's Interview with
Lord Lyous-Fnvre's Letter the Position
Of France-Preparin9 for the Enemy
| The W0rlxingmen's international Society
| and the Universal Notwithstanding
| the Traces Of mDeriaIism--DTis ellaneO Ous
Items.
| PARIS, Sept. 7, 1870.
Paris remained calm during the entire Of ycster-
day. There were symptoms Of sadness and dejec
tion observable among the people on every side.
1t was doubt and uncertainty combined. There is
no public spirit even yet. The Parstans ask, IN
truth cry out Are the Prussans approaching nearer
to the cityT The new government is busy
employed In distributing places to the men
who have worked nor the party" The gov.
ernment makes vacancies and places. The
entire police force was dismissed yester-
day. New men will be appointed to-day, but In
the meantime the dangerous classes" VIII have
grand opportunity. Paris society has been left thus
unprotected for the moment Returned soldiers
continue to march into and through the CITY,
The men wear the appearance OF having gone
through very hard campaign. Most of them have
been under fire in battle They look detected, but
calm and still resOlute for France. As If to add
the feeling of depression almost general throughout
the city, rumor prevails to the effect that the can
ineffective for want Of balls suited their cabre.
The people are manning the heights OF Montmartre.
Disturbances are feared still IN quarters not
withstanding the present excellent tone and orderly
action oflhe people.
THE BIRTH OF THE REPUBLIC.
At o meeting Of the Deputies to the Corps Legis-
latif, which was he'd Sunday evening, M. Theirs
presided. delegation Of the members was CON-
mlssioned to proceed to the Hotel de Vile and pro-
pose legislative cooperation with the government
which had just been imprOvlsed, and there endea.
vor, with the Others to mould 1t into constitutional
shape. The Parliamentary members discharged
this duty, addressing themselves to the Executive
Mr.. Jules Favre replied h them. saying that the
government of the republic would be happy TO ac
cepr the individual citizen support Of the members
but that they considered themselves constituted as
the government OF the French republic already and
legally created by the people without any action OF
the Parliament The greater number OF the Depu-
ties who served in the legislative body which has
Just been dissolved have already taken their depar-
ture from the city.
INTERVIEW BETWEEN JULES FAvRE AND LORD
LYONS.
Yesterday afternoon NJ. Jules Favre had per-
sonal interview with Lord Lyons, the English Am
bassador. The meeting was OF very important
character for during its continuance the views both
OF the British Cabinet and the French people on the
present situation and probable future of the govern
mental relations were discussed freely and at
length.
JULES FAvRE LETTER.
A circular has just been issued by Jules Fayre
which contains the following points,
The policy Of France is peace, leaving Germany
the master OF her own destinies. The King OF
Prussia mad said that he made war against the
dynasty and not against France; yet the dynasty Is
gone and France Is Free but this mpious war is con-
tinued VIII the King face this responsibility before
the world and before history France yields not
foot of soil, not stone OF fortress.
shameless peace means the extermnatOn
OF our cause and that OF Europe. We are undis-
mayed. The army is resolute and provided. Three
hundred thousand combatans can hold Paris to the
last. They can hold the city for three months and
conquer. II crushed France Will rise and avenge
It. Let Europe know that the Ministry have no
other aim or ambition than peace; but war proving
inevitable will continue the struggle, confident
Of the triumph of justice.
LOOKING TO THE UNITED STATES FOR AID
The new republican government seems to count
much on the moral and material support OF the
United States, as their Old ally Its organs, partcu
larly rElecteur Lfore. this morning calls on M.
jules Favre to address himself directly for aid to the
government at Washington.
M Favre has already addressed himself to the
United States, and is even now awaiting response
to his telegram. 1t Is thought by all with whom
nave conversed on the subject that the reply will
hayea tremendous erect throughout the country