New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-08

Especial to the New York Tines
PARIS, September7.-T new Republi-
| can government counts much on the moral
and material support of the United States
| as their old ally. Its organs this morning call
on Favre to address himself directly to the
| Washington government for aid. These
journals forget the influential German popu-
| Ia tionin the United States. That is the reason
so large a portion of American Republicans
are on the German side.
General VinOy's corps is pushing into
Paris.
The Prussians continue advancing by
forced marches on Paris.
The plan of the republican government is
to leave the departments free organs of
their own defense, which plan is universally
approved.
The Soir this evening gives singular &C.
count OF the interview between the King Of
Prussia and Emperor Napoleon. The King
behaved like brute, and, from the descrip-
ton of the meeting, must have been drunk.
But for the Intervention of the Crown
Prince and Count Won Bismarck, the King
would have had the Emperor shot.
Especial to the New York SUM-
PARIS, September 7.-The last person
arrested by the Imperial police was General
Cluseret; the first by the Republican police
| was the Princess Matlilde, who was running
away with 100000 francs.
IL ~ TuIuUTcu tuttb OcucTll tluOY WAS
wOrsted in an encounter with the PrussianSy-
Every day brings to light new Imperial
swindles. The Seventh Regiment of the
line received blank cartridges, and other
| regiments received cartridges made of
sand
The appointment of Henry Marten as
mayor OF one Of the Paris municipalities in
dicates the character Of other appoint
ments.
Eyervfhino ia cuiet
The victualing of the city is nearly COM
pleted.
There is strong movement in favor of
giving General Cluseret the command Of
the National Guard. General Cluseret
wants an organization OF volunteers or
nothing.
NJ. keratry is exceedingly unpopular.
Especial to the New York Herald.l
PARIS, September &, Evening-Last night
was calm. To-day there are symptoms Of
| sadness and detection. No one knows what
| will be done; there is no fire nor spirit in
| the people. The cry is the Prussians are
| approaching, and the government is busy in
| distributing places. Yesterday all the police
were dismissed and Paris was left unpro-
| teeted. To-day new men are substituted.
| The troops marching into Paris many of
them bear the appearance of hard cam
! paigns. Most Of them have seen battle.
| They look detected but calm.
| TrOchu has been attacked by some Of the
| journals. There is an ugly rumOr to the
effect that there are no balls to fit many Of
| the cannon on the Notifications.
| There is o story In circulation that 10O,-
| 600 chassepot were found in the cellars of
| the Louvre.
The French women haye issued an ad-
dress to the women of all nations, and dele
| gates have been sent to King William.
| Bismarck demands Alsace and Lal aine,
| the Baltic fleet and four thousand million
| OF francs.
The Red journals demand the dismissal
| OF the late government.
The engineers are mining the heights of
Nontmartre.
At the Hotel de Vile the Emperor's por-
trait was destroyed. The portrait of the
| Empress was turned to the wall. No words
| are spoken against the Empress.
| At meeting Of the Corps Legislatif on
Sunday, Theirs presided. A delegation was
sent to the Hotel-de- Vile, with cooperation
accept support, but the government c0nsld-
cred itself legally created by the people.
| PARIS, September THE officers Of the
The corps of General Vinoy, which ar
rived yesterday, is mutinous, claiming that
| their forced march is useless, in view of
| the treason at Sedan.
| U
| who were sentenced to death and imprisOn-
ment. have been released
A circular has just been issued by Favre,
with the following point: The policy of
| France is peace, leaving Germany to mas
| ter her own destinies. The King said he
! made war against the dynasty, not France.
| The dynasty is gone, vet this impious war
continues. Will the King face the respons;.
bility before the world and before historvs
France yields not one foot of soil nor not,
one stone of the fortresses. A shameless
peace means the determination of orr
cause, and of EurOpes. -
We are tlndismayed- 900 combatants
can hold Paris to the last. They can hold #,
for three months and conquer. If crushed.
France will arise and avenge it. Let Europe
know that the ministry have no other ai1a
or ambition than peace, but war being iney-
table, we will continue the struggle. conf
dent of the triumph of justice.
The GauIo;s says the representatives Of
all foreign powers received instruc tions
from their governments even before the re-
ceipt Of the circular of Jules Fayre. whicb
was handed them last night, to ratify what
they considered great measures necessarv
to the equilibrium Of Europe and the ;n.
tegrity Of the French territory.
AS the corps diplomatique leave Paris in
tC0NK1AU6O ON MGHIu PAGE