The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12

1 hevee G's, II SIS, 80. Alabama IS, pS; SIS, 10
Georgia o'a, SO; rs, 9os. North Carolina e's, old
30; new, 90. South Carolina G's, old, so new, 70
| ls. THE WAR IN EUROPE.
FROM FAKIs-ExcITISG TIMEs-THE NEW
| #-" MINISTRY.
PARIS, August lin the Corps Legis.
| latif to-day the credit of 4, 000, 900 of francs
| for the families of the Mobile Guard was in.
creased to 25,000,000 =.
| Nj. CremeuX submitted proposition that
| commercial contracts falling due between
| the present date and the 30th August be
prolonged for one month. Jules Brame
protested against the measure, and Gre.
meux and Jules Lemon insisted upon its
| necessity, saying that to defend the country
| the public mind must be free of care. The
project was rejected. The circulation
around the hall outside was by this time
stopped by the crowd, and several detach-
ments Of troops surrounded the building.
The masses, however, were not uisorderly.
The project of the law for the national
defence was adopted unanimously amid
prolonged applause.
In the excitement voice was heard,
Now let Prussia look us in the face! -
Count Palikao announced the new Min
istry, and read a list Of the names, rs fol-
lows: Count Palikao, Minister of War D.
Lartona EAvergne, Minister of Foreign
Affairs Henri Chevreau, Minister Of the
Interior Grand Perret, Minister of JUS
tice De Garnilly, Minister of the Marine !;
Pierre Magne, Minister of Finance Je-
rome David, Minister of Public Works !;
Jules Brame, Minister of instruction !;
Clement Duverois. Minister of Commerce !;
Bussou Billant, President of the Council of
State. ....
The Emperor has visited the canton
ments of the army around Metz. .. -.
PARIS, August n.-There is great acti-
witty among the vessels at Cherbourg A
dispatch from Metz says the Prince Impe-
rial is still there, where the Emperor will
certainly make a stand. Prince de JOinyille
and Due d'Aumale are at Weisbaden. The
Count de Par is in England. Admiral Nj
cier Sednowry will command the Partisan
detenccs with $4,000 navy cannoneers.
The left wing Of the army is at Savern.
The Radical journals RepetHe and Rap
pet have been suppressed by the Govern
mcnt.
The last official act of de Grammont was
signing the Belgium neutrality treaty.
PARIS, August 1.-THE following is the
conclusion of the proceedings in the Corps
Legislatif yesterday:
Jules Fayre said The Cabinet need but
meet to decide, but need not retard the ac-
ton Of the Chambers. The commission
must give the report and we must delibe-
rate at once.
Jerome David said the Government had
made known its operation.
Jules Fayrc " This Chamber must de-
eide"
NJ. Theirs rose to speak, but could hardly
be heard. He advocated immediate deei-
sion upon the question.
Remember" said Favre, Chow sign-
ticant it will be to the nation if you put off
the delberation. We place upon you the
responsibilities .-.-
Minister David replied " Ion may as
sumo IT, ... -.
The members of the left asserted this was
menace. r...-.
Jules Favre answered ''Think of the
effect Of delay Remainder that the Mill
i>iry had promised to Invade The territory
Of the enemy, and now they are on ours
Here the tumult became extreme.
deputy Gambatta made an unsuccessful at
tehipt TO mount the tribune. At lust the
corps became calncr, aud Gamhattl said
The Minister Of Public Works has
changes the question. The Chamber will
H" "s u wine me LETT impression. The mcm-
p mnr,, % su, tnr arnzs for patriotic
Minister David: . Let L..
m,nd for arms was only to dlSSrNse the de-
| lie peace. The Chamber must knornub-
| il votes for. There must he no equlVo'+
tom r-,.,,,,
Thc Minister replied that the Govern
ment did not seek to cqulVocatc. 90 >,
| II was ut last decided, by Il vote oil l'o u
~ that the question of rcOrganiZln@ th'
| National Guard should go over until To-
morrow. - aloe,
+bc meeting. but Deputy Estanchir insisted
mon A vote that the Chambers should b'
in nermancnt session so long as the wa
| continues. - 49,
The Chamber, by a vote of 1T to 10, re
fused to do this.
why the state of siege is continued u
against enemies within the city OF farls:
A voice answered, but 1t was lmposslDN
! to hear more.
y nroiect of law tending to the arming o
The debates in the Corps Leg islatif wer
very stormy to-day. Constant tumullS I,I III
terrunted the business of the body. IN
| president. worn out with the toll OF I'll
proceedings, ceased efforts to maintain OF
| der. and the meeting at length dispersed.
FRENCH ACCOUNTS OF TIE BATTLE OF
| HAGENAU.
| PARIS. August 1.-THE Journal CD'c't
bas ady1ces from Metz to 4:3o yesterda
evening. The details of the battle OF Eros
schwsiler [Hagenau] are still meagre. I'm.
Marshal MacMahon had his horse klil e
| under him. A brigade of cavalry Oh III
reserve corps and one division OF the corp
| If General Folly arrived on the 1leld at tn
close of the day and covered the retrea
| The pursuit of the enemy was vigorous
first but soon became mere RECONNAISSANCE
| Marshal Mac Mahon, after being tWenty-nV
hours in the saddle, passed the DAY o9n Vls
nt St. Ayern, which was abandoned liza Lila
dav by the French and occupied 9y III
prnssians. Some of the Prussian advanc
| n;clxets came up with our rear-guara, Du
Nere driven back without much dlillcnis!
"PtRts. August 11.-Only SIX YoteS Mei
cast AGAINST the censure of OlllVlers Mlnl'
try. o,,,ns VIA LONDON.
LONDON. August u.-AdylceS IRON sn
prmSsian front at 10 o'clock WedneSSu !'i
ninht state that the French army IS iaiiln
hack to the line OF the Moseile; h nIresd
bS prlIssian cavalry, which had 9lrea su
p ny Saarmien, .Folquamont, ana Lusce
tm@ms Stores Of all kinds ana ranWa
tr n had fallen into the hands OF tne lru
slams. They had taken inc s ha e lolds
Vnsoes. which the French had eYaG hnh;n
leaving their guns and provisions D0A'''