New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-09
NEW ORLEANS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1870.

LegiOnaires, though the Italians are radidly
preparing to enter the Papal States.
The Pail HAL Ga=ette's Paris correspOn-
dent says Lord Lyons, Chevalier, Nigra and
and the Spanish minister at the French Cap
ital are about going to the Kings head
quarters to negotiate . suspension of hos
tilitics.
The Republic is averse to war, but faith
full to the dignity of France
French officers attribute HcHahOn's
capitulation to treason in his own army.
Communications with Paris are liable to
Interruptions at any moment. The shop
keepers in Paris, in the absence Of custom
ers, are hungry for the arrival Of the Prus-
slams.
1t is reported that the Duke Of Hamilton
is preparing the Isle of Arran for resi-
dence for member OF the French Imperial
family.
unsettled.
Especial 70 the New York rribune.l
LONDON, September S.-The following re-
port of a declaration by the French foreign
minister comes from a private correspond
ent, who is in position to know the facts,
and who guarantees accuracy:
"Jules Fauvre, having been applied to
for quasi official sanction to a Republican
demonstration in Madrid, with an intima-
lion 10 tndt uc COUlu Dc
the Spanish republic, Favre replied that the
government Of France will not at this mo-
ment make any movement to encourage a
republic in Spain, and would even prefer it
should not be declared, for reasons which
oblige us to refer to the fact that republi-
canism so spread would ALLEVIATE and terrify
the Russian imperial negotiations pending
between the Provisional Government and
Russia for an alliance offensive and defen-
oy,,e,% t,A
ter prove too exacting as to the terms
OF peace. In other words, if this alliance
takes place, and it is on the point of real
ization, Russia marches straight on Berlin.
She has already begun to arm, and send
troops TO her Western frontier. If YOU ask
what can tempt Russia Russia answers that
the same military strength which Prussia
has now directed against France will sooner
Or later be turned against Russia with a
view to acquire all the German provinces
of Russia. The correspondent adds: lou
may make all this intelligence public, for it
can not long remain secret. It may be ab-
solutely depended on.
LONDON, September S.-Drummond, the
banker, writes to the Post an interesting
account of the Emperor, while a prisoner.
He says, before long We joined the rear OF
the Emperor's train, a cortegc of great
length. We had a good opportunity to see
angles with the main road. First came the
Emperors own carriages. after these three
others something like prison vans, all marked
''Maison militaire de LEmpereur,' and
containing the members of his staff;
numbers of horses followed, some of which
were mounted by the Imperial servants i'll
iveries. The horses were magnificent ami
mails, over sixteen hands high; relays of
horses for carriages and hacks, saddle
r., 4 1ir1,o hou Y,r,ao
the Emperor aighted at Bouillon. and
walked to the hotel. The crowd Of people
was enormous, but was kept off by the Bel
gian troops and French officers OF high
grade. who were among them. Prince
Murat strolled abeut, and the Emperor ap-
peared at a window, when the crowd hur-
rahed. The French prisoners were silent.
and made no response. 1t icing impossible
10 find quarters and food for all at the
hotel. the Emperor dined first, then his
suite aud the rest eat what they could get.
All two o'clock the Emperor. accompanied
by General Castelnau, came to the door
Of the railway station. He seemed well,
his face showing no emotion. though he
leaned heavily on the arm of II servant who
led him out. He walked well, wore red
KEPT, embroidered with gOld-carved decora-
tions. Upon dispatches being handed TO
him. he sat down out of doors on the plat
IoI III, anu "Iott It tDAiCS ~ thtA' AAt "Ittl>
ward paced up and down the platform
smoking cigarettes: then returned to the
waiting room and read the Independence
Beige until the special train arrived. when
he departed.
The -Noniteur SAYS: The Emperor so ex-
posed himself in the battle of Sedan. as to
leave no doubt OF his intention to seek
death.
The North German Gazette. SAYS of
y,
and ends with the lies of a lawyer, and
balderdash.'
The RereI and MnrseiNdise. which have
been revived, publish articles which are
calculated to disturb order.
Henri Rochefort denounces an incendiary
article which appears i'll the Marseiiloise.
and announces that he no longer belongs to
that journal.
The Iribunes special from Paris: dated
Wednesday night, says: The city is per-
fectiy tranquil, but ugly elements are ut
work. Grammont is not radical enough.
The Imperial ambassadors have been re-
called. and new ones appointed