The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-06
EUU HI Ill EDlIlUN
SACKlNG THE TUILERIES.
An Orderly but llQuidtiVG Mob.
How the Empress Left.
Ingratitude Of Her Favorites
High Jinks by the Rioters
The Prince Imperial IN London.
Napoleon on His Travels.
ETC.. Etc.. ETC.. Etc, Etc.
The Prince Imperial il London.
Napoleon on His Travels.
ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. Etc, Etc.
from EUROPE.
The "Tsmes" on tho Situation.


LONDON, Sept. 6.-The London Times says:-
"We have every good wish for the French states
men now seeking to re-establsh the govern
ment and preserve order. We expect, as a mat
ter of course that new constitution will be
made"
Mnd'ile Christiuc NIIson
has sailed for Now York.
MM Course of Freights.
AS an indication of the course of freights, o
large guano vessel is loading rags for the United
States at Konigsberg at 4S shillings per ton, and
freights are solicited at that figure.
Ess The Council of he Vatican.
The Professors of the Roman Catholic Theo-
logy, convened at Nuremberg, demand a new
council to revise the unlawful proceedings of
the Council of the Vatican.
TeIegraphic Delays
are not peculiar TO France Berardy, the pro-
prietor of the Independence Beige writes to his
Government furiously on such tardiness as four
days between France and Brussels.
The Burning of the Strasburg Library,
one of the most useful and valuable in Europe,
owing to rarity of its treasures, seems to be
fully verified.
The Empress.
PARIS, Sept. CIT is now positively asserted
that the Empress left Paris on Sunday after
noon. She was going to Belgium to reioin the
Prince Imperial. She quilted the palace by the
entrance on the quay, having with her bat a
servant.
Advised to Sign Her AbdIcat,ou.
In the morning Ferdinand de Lesseps, rela-
tive of the Empress, went to her aud advised
that she sign her abdication. She seemed to
agrce to this, and, taking the project of the
act, went TO the Hall where the Ministers sat In
council. They all declared she must not sign
the paper.
The Princess CIotiIde,
say the journals, was the last of the Imperial
family to leave the Palace. She has gone to
Prangins where her children are.
A Hasty Exit from the raiierieS.
It was evident from the appearance of the
rooms in the Palace that the departure of the
Empress was hasty. Trunks were piled about
in various places, band-boxes and articles of
apparel were lying about in disorder, and the
bed was not made.
In the Emperor's Room
were number of hats. On all sides we're empty
cigar boxes, great number of phials containing
phosphate Of iron, books, papers, revolver
case and piles of journals.
In the room OF
The Prince Imperial
were his books, and au unfinished historical
exercise written 10 plain round hand. On the
floor his leaden soldiers were lying about
The Old Cry.
1t is stated that an official remaining in
charge in the palace said that all those whom the
Empress had SO favored deserted her, and not
one remained to see her Off.
JuBi, ettings in the Palace.
Nothing inside the palace was injured. Some
of the National Garde required the cooks to pre-
pare them meal and drank some of the wine
in the Imperial cellars, but nothing else was
touched. The letter IN" on the ratings about
the palace was torn off or covered with rags
and har dkerchiefs. A strong force is posted in
front of the new Academy of Music to prevent
the mob injuring that building.
No Excesses Permitted.
The Provisional Government makes known
that il will permit no such excuses.
Popular OvatiOns.
Victor Hugo and Cernuschi have returned to
Paris. The former received an ovation.
The Prussian Advance.
PARIS, Sept 6.-The Minister of the Interior
has received a despatch dated Muhlhouse, stating
that the enemy had appeared at several points,
crossing the Rhine in that vicinity. The Garde
Rationale and other bodies were going to meet
them. The enemy had also appeared at Neuf-
chateau in the Department of Cote dor.
The spanish COrtes Convened.
MADRID, Sept. Cit is reported that, In view
of the circumstances, the Constitutional Cortes
have been called in session for the 18th of Sep
tember. The Regent has returned to this city.
The press eounsels moderation.
The Prince Imperial In L0ndon.b
LONDON, Sept Especial to New York Tele-
gram. 1.-The Prince Imperial reached London
! this morning. His arrival at the Charing Cross
Railroad terminus was unexpected, and therefore
did not excite the attention of the populace The
| Prince was attended BY his suite. He appeared
| to be suffering from recent indisposltion. The
| ordinary carriages of the railroad station were
! used for the conveyance of the Prince aud his
| suite, who were driven TO Morleys Hotel where
| they will make a temporary stay.
The PrussiRns sr tTahlhaasen.
! MUHLHAUsEN, Sept. 6.-The Prusslaus APP
peared at several points of the reimbursement
TO day. They crossed the Rhine opposite
! Kembs, suburb of Muhlhausen. The National
Guard of the city, with sharpshooters in ad-
vance, fastened 10 meet them and repel the
progress of the invader.
| Prussia BDslish Neutrality.
| LONDON, Sept. 6.-Prussian papers continue
their assaults on Euglands intrusive interyen-
tion and what they call English neutrality.
-a- THE spanish Troubles.
MADRID, Sept. 5.-The Carlists are yer,