The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-26
Ths Garrison Surrender UncOndi-
tionally.
Another Change of Government
Imminent

Another Change OF Government
Imminents
LONDON, September 23.--Yhe fol-
lowing is the anal portion or Victor
Hugo's address 90 t6s German people /:
And then last word Paris Is
driven to the last. Paris Is sustained By
all uprisen France, aud can conquer
and should conquer. and you will have
attempted at a dead loss this violence
which already rouses she world. In
any case, efface the words destruction.
abolition and death. No, Paris will
not be destroyed. If If Is destroyed
materially,it will augment morally. In
running Paris you sanctifg it. The
scattering Of the stores will be the
dispersion OF ideas. Fling Paris
to tae four winds, and you
will only make each grain Of
that dust the seed of the future,
That sepulchrc will cry, Liberty,
equality and fraternityP Paris II q
city, but Paris il q soul. Burn our
edi6ces; they are only our bones.
Their smoke will take shape, and will
become enormous. and Will mount up
20 heaven, and there viii be seen on
the horizon Of peoples above u.s.
above you-above all and eVerything-l
attesting our glory, and attesting your
shame, that great spectre Of dark
ness. and Of light, Paris. Now
I have done. Germans. If you
persist, be it so. You are
warned, 20, attack the walls OF Paris.
Under your bombs and your mitErail-
leuses she will defend herself. As
for me, an old man, i will be there
without arms. It's proper for me TO
be with people who are dying. com
plain that yeu are with kings who are
killing" 4e -
LONDON, Sept. 23.--Ths following
account Of Mondays battle is from
the OpiaiOne Nati0Rale: S. IS so
On Sunday evening General Du
crot marched his troops in the neigh
borhood OF Chatill0n At i've o'clock
the next morning, the Francs terrell
leurs began to be active, and were re
pulsed, but not vigorously, BY the
Prussian infantry at Aarne. The
French artillery took up o position,
and opened very vigorous cannon
woods, but no enemy. showed
no movement BY the Germans
They began to reply from q fringe of
woods, and several French detach-
ments then pushed forward and en-
tered the glades, especially on the
French lett, TO carry Boyneaux.
Cuyrossenes ventured too far, and
coming suddenly on ssrong hady of
Germans, suffered heavy losses. At
hot ~ aa~r
upon q corps Of Prussians at Mont.
The point blank range of the latter
had our men at great advantage.
They seemed to be quite at home in
the woods, aud every tree used for q
fortifcation, from which they took
deliberate aim, firing necessarily and |
very fierce. just at this time, bat
talon Of Mobiles OF the Seine, can
up and began firing into the spot
where our 10th regiment was sta
toned, which threw the latter into
disorder and caused their precipilate
retreat.
Especial to ths Evening Tslegrzm.lE
LONDON, September PA dis
patch from Ferriero, near Paris, to
day, states that this morning rifle
firing and canDonadinRs were heard i
going on in Paris on the 2lst. It was
distinctly observed from the heights
that the conflict was in progressY but
no details have been received.
A letter from Paris Of the night of /
the 10Th says there is great danger of
q revolutionary outbreak, involving
another change Of government.
lhc Reds are furious against the
present leaders, and express them
selves loudly aud deiantly against its
Representative authority. The
evident disposition is to sioze the Ito /
tel de Vile as the initial step Of
rebellious programme Resistanee to
their plans viii be difficult, as it is
impossible to say what will be the
effect Of their obtaining control Of the
government, but the people dread pill
-lage and assassination. An armistice
would save the lives and property Of
thousands of citizens. The people of
the more peaceful order dread the
Rrussians far less than the desperate
rufians belonging TO the lower quar-
ters. es4s
A dispatch from Gen. Fonkensig,
nc Touls states that yesterday the town
was captured BY storm BY the Prus-
SLAMS after q determined resistance
and bombardment had been continued
several days, causing great damage
and destroying the principal build
ings. The storming party advanced,
and afterwards the Prussian forces
carried the place By storm. The be-
sieged town surrendered to the Prus-
slams unconditionally.
a dispatch from Tours announces
that there are now $4,000 German
soldiers in the country surrounding
Monies.
The town OF Lavills had been
severely bombarded. No defense was
attempted.
Hon. John Young, Governor- Gen
eral Of Canada, has been made i Peer
with the title of Baron Lisgar. Jill
Tours, September %. midnight
There is no news from Paris to-day.
Ii appears that the scare at Or
leans is totally unfounded. There are
no Prussians there, though 3 small
body OF Uhians passed toward to
PIthiveres, q miles northeast Of Or
leans. Hundreds Of people betook
themselves to fight, believing that a
'larse Prusslan force was marching m
on the town. and left a defenseiess
few. The Uhlans were enabled TO
make large acquisitions without mo-
lestation.
Another result was the needles cut
ting and deStfoying OF the railroad to
protect Oceans, which, as it now ap-
pears, vas not menaced at ali.
Oa> regiment Of Turcos Is nov ia
Orleans.
Three delegates from Lyons arrived
here to confer with the Ministerial
Commissioners.
The Red flag is still flying At Lyons,