The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-10
ESTABLISHED. 1881.


order on Metz. All quiet during th
| night.
The Emperor has gone to the ger
era headquarters of Marshal Ba
. zaine.
MErz August 8, $40 PM.--Gene
: raj Chanpeni.sr has arrived, and wa
conducted from the railway station [
tho Prefecture By a. honorable clti
zen of the town. The General wa
in civilians dress. and vas immedi
ately taken into the presence or the
Emperor.
Public opinion here receives will
favor the advent of Chapgeniers.
LONDON, August 9-Authentic ad
vices from France say that Bazaine
Commandcr-in-c chief, has 130. 600 men
at Metz; McM7hon $4,000 at st
Averne. aud Canrobert $4,000 al
Nancy.
Gen. Trochu has entered upon the
duties of Major General Of tho army
1t is not known whether LsBoeuE
will have any command. ra
A rumor has eFsached here that The
Prussians are IN Mulhauseu. sixty
miles southwest of Strasboure.
BERLIN, August 9.-The King, ia
passing through Neustadt, yesterday,
was received with a great ovation.
The streets and roads were filled With
joyful people, who waved flags, aud
covered the King WITH flowers, and
cheered wildly. Bismarck, Won
Room, and others. addressed the poo
Pple, and thanked them for the King.
The losses of the French in the
battle of Worth, on Saturday, is s.
600, dead, wounded and missing, and
5000 prisoners, McMahon's baggage,
many cannon, and two long railway
trains, with stores and munitions,
captured.
The Prussian cavalry, in their puF-
suit, baeged thousands of stragglers,
who had thrown away their arms.
The total Prussian loss is $500,
dead and wounded.
LONDON, August 9.-In the House
OF Lords this evening, royal assent
was given by commission to various
measures.
The remaining bills from the House
Of Commons were acted Oh, and the
Lordships rose in the Commons.
Otway said the government had de-
clined to negotiate further with the
United States on the subject Of ex-
tradition of swindlers. OtWay, in
reply to an inquiry, denied that Eng
land had joined in On expedition TO
extinguish piracy in the Oceaniea.
Mr.. Bruce, Home Secretary, ex-
planned that the Irish militia had not
been organized, because IL was not
wanted, thus silencing the clanof Of
Irish members. OtWay defended the
action Of the government on Belgi
um neutrality. Sir Henry BulWer
DEPRECATED the prorogation Of Parlia-
ment before a thorough consideration
of the situation. Adjourned.
The Times thinks the United States
Congress made great mistake ia ad-
1 journing without needing President
Grants suggestions and especially
without legislation for the resuscits-
tion of its merchant navy, noW per-
| ishing under fatal tariff.
Birmingham sent petition TO Lon
don, praying for the preservation Of
EngIand's neutrality.
DUBLIN, August 9.-Dr. Maehale,
Archbishop Of guam, having returned
from Rome, q meeting was held here
last night TO welcome him and ap.
| plaud his action In the Ecumenical
/ Council; but the Archbishop disap-
proved such a demonstration, and not
being present, the people became dis
orderly. and the police were obliged
to interfere. A flag, carried by one
of the deputations to the meeting. was
seized by the police, and the assem-
blage finally dispersed.
LONDON, Aug. 9.-Late adVices
from Shanghai report that fears are
entertained of another attack on for
eigners at Tien Tsin, and the gun
boats there threaten to she'll tho city.
PARIS, Aug. 9.-The La LGberte
says that the Emperor is in the
neighborhood of Metz.
The CORPS Of Gen. Eroissard has
united with that OF Bazaine. who now
has $50 900 men.
The five journals that signed the
Democratic manifesto have been
warned that, at the first revolutionary
movement, they viii be suppressed.
Several persons, said 20 be Prus-
sian spies, wero arrested here to-day.
METZ, Aug. 9-Chanearnier, after
an audience with the Emperor, ap-
peared much pleased. Two ord
nance officers waited on him to his
hotel.
PARIS, August 9.-The La Li6erte
published the following account Of
the scene, TO day, about the hall OF
the Corps Legislatif: At i o'clock
groups formed before the hall, which
grew greater every moment, and soon
there were more than 10000 persons
assembled. The people we're calm
and unarmed. There were, however,
shouts from time to time, A Bas
la Prusse,' and Of Vive France"
Deputy Ferry. who appeared, was re:
ceived with shouts, and commenced
his address as follows:
FRIENDS BE calm" At that
moment Marshal paraguay Id Hilliers
arrived. The officers Of the National
Guard and others surrounded him.
There were loud cries Of ''vive Chan
GARNER" and "vive France" increas-
ing all the while. and shouts were
heard Of ''Vive ROchefort," from the
the Electors Of Belleville, who had
come to make a demonstration in his
favor.
At two o'clock the troops Of the
line ranged around the Hall. as was
also a squadron of cavalry. They
were received By the crowd with cries
| of ito the frontier, to the irontler'
| Circulation was stopped on the bridge
leading from the Hall, and, the Com
missary of the police made q legul
summons for the people to disperse.
The cavalry at onco broke into trot
along the streets, and the crowd with
drew still shouting. AT later hour
: Attachment of grenadieTs came up,
led by a general Of a division, and
was received by the crowd with
shouts of ito the frontier"
NJ. Clement Duvernois then pro.
posed an order Of the day, declaring