Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-09

EAsT Jrx9KT's F1ERGRA1a
The following are the most interesting items
of wsr news received here by cable Last eve
ring:
REMOVAL OF THE GOVERNMENT
FROM PARIS.
PARIS, Sept s.-The Gau MS says that part of
the administr goes to Tours immedi ately,
and II nc ed be will 60 to Lyons, and from thence
POPULAR DEMONSTRATIONS IN PARIS.
PARIS, Sept. SEvening.-Great crowds of
the Gardc Mobile and citlzen1, carrying the
French and American days, made demonstra-
tons, before the American legation to-day OF
gratitude for therecognition OF the French re-
public by the United States. The letter of Min
lister Weshburne 20 Jules Fayre gives great sat
that the Americln government viii interfere in
favor Of peace. The following proclamation ap-
pears In e1tcae 60 The country IL In danger.
ion and all opposition should disappear before
the general safety. Accused be he who can
retain personal desires or prejudices in such q
supreme moment The undersigned set aside
all opinions save one, and that IL Is our duty to
offer our most energetic and absolute assist
ance, and make no conditions save that the re-
public be maintained. Let us all be buried in
the runs or Paris rather than agree To the dis
memberment of France" Signed-Blanqui,
Lacambre, the Tridor Bros, ViiIeyenire, Feg-
nsrd, La Viaud, Pilks, and Others
PRUSSIAN MOVEMENTS.
PARIs, Sept. S.-The following official advices
Of Alsne to Minister Gambetta, dated Laon,
September Z. says: "a flag Of truce, preceding
three corps d'armee. from Rethel, Chateau Por-
has % s
manding q summons in the name or the King of
Prussia, who left Rethei this morning" The
iSs Of The
ing party, which was driven back yesterday, be-
The minister Of the interior has issued the
following circular to the projects OF depart
"The enemy is advancing on Paris in three
corps darmee, one Of which has arrived at Sois-
summoned Laon, which has shut its gates aud
resists. The interruption OF telegraph c0mmu-
nication with Epernay and Chatesu The.ry in
points. Communication continues with Mszieres
and Mulhouse. There Is no news from Msrshal
Bazaine. The news OF the death Of Marshal
McMahon has not beerofici cially confirmed. At
Rhine sends word that harmony has been estab-
lished between himself and the committee which
took the direction Of affairs, and order prevails
N. Esquirss has just arrived at Marseilles where
he Is received with enthusiasm by the citizens.
The Garde Mobile everywhere asks to be led to
P.ris; Many batta'ions now here are on the
Laon has been turned by the Prussians. who
are marching on Paris through the valley Of
A'sne. The Prussian advance has reached La
FeIte Sous JOurara, 10 miles from Paris.
THE SITUATION IN PARIS.
A special at Paris, Tuesday night, sends the
following exact statement Of the real situation
In Paris, obtained on the best authority =
The will be, with Vneys troops, 10, 600 soldiers
besides 80 COO soldiers, armed NatioraI Guards,
Goo Mobiles, and about 5000 armed volun-
teers. This is the whole armed force that can
be counted on for defense there.
Another special describing the situation says
"There is hardly ammunition for one battle.
The prov isional government would treat on any
large force is ordered to the ramparts the
scum of the populace will pillage the town. In
tervention is earnestly sought for. Jules Favre's
application to Lord Lyons was without imme-
date result. the latter baviDg received no in
structious since the change Of government.
notwithstanding the proclamation there is a
to be impossible"
A FRANCO RUSSIAN ALLIANCE.
LONDON. Sept. S.-tSpecal - the New York
Tribune. The following report of declaration
by the French foreign minister comes to me
from private correspondent whose position en-
ables HIM to know the facts, and who guarantees
its accuracy Jules Favre had been appealed to
for quasi-oficial sanction to the republican de-
Prim that he could be Presldent Of the spanish
republic. Jules Favre replied The government
OF France will not, ut this moment, make any
Sosd 70 IN
The reason that obliges us I, refuse is, that IL
republicanism is 30 spread it would ALLEVIATE and
terrify Russia. Imperial negotiations are pend
Russia for an alliance offensive and defensive
against Prussia. should the latter prove too ex-
acting az to the terms Of peace. In other words,
point o. realizatiOn, Russia msvches straight
upon Berlin. She hiss already begun to arm and
send troops TO her western frontier. II you ask
what can tempt Russia, Russia answers that the
m mi kkp uOfb Wh has
directed against France will Go0Der or later be
turned against Russia with . view to acquire all
the German proyin Of Ru.sis. The corre-
spondsnt ADDS, i" You may make use Of this in
teiligeDce, for 1t cannot long remain secret.
1t may be depended upon absolutely"
NEGOTIATIONS.
PARIS, Sept. SIT ts understood that In case
% a1sa Ss the
OlOazaga, the Spanish Minister, ard Mr.. Wash
burne, the American Minister, will 70 t. the
Prussian Kings headquarters.
THE IMPERIAL CAPTIVE.
LONDON, Sept s--M. Drummond, the banker,
writes to the Post an Interesting account OF The
Emperor Napoleon while Q prisoner. He says
Before long We Joined the rear Of the Empe-
rors train. The oottsge We: Of geat lesgth, aad
passed over the bridge at right angles with
the main road. First came the Emperos's
own carfiags, then an open carriage. After
vans, eli marked sMaissa Miiitaire kmps-
reur,' and eontainipg members Of tho staff.
Numbers Of horses followed. some mounted
by the imperial servants, in Nverics.
The horsoe were magnificent animals, over ak
teen. hands high. Inc postillions wore glazed
hate gray coats and scarlet wsistcoats. There
wers relays OF horses FOR the c1tfiag and hacks,
saddle horses, and chargers beyord price. Al
nocn the Emperor slighted af Bouvillon and
S1a, walssd 70 the hotel: The crowd of,peogls vas
trocpa French sfRcers of ltsh xra1s stFoiled
about, among them Prince Muraf. The Empe-
ror appeared at q window and fhs crowd hur-
rahed. The French prisoners were silent and
made no respouss. fs was impoesible to nnd
quarters and food at the hotel. The Emperor
eined first, then his suite, and the rest ats what
accompanied by Gen. Castenlaer, came 70 the
door Of the railway seati0n. He seemed wen,