Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-13
N T. w 8
France.

M EEd4hhCCs
PARIS, July "Details of the army
vote are coming in. The garrison of Little
gave seven hundred, and only ten for those
Of legitimatists. The city Of Calais gave
3,ll3 republican against eight hundred
monarchial votes.
In various other places which have been
heard from, the republicans are in the as
=
Besson, commandant of the troops ut
Bordeaux, suggested to the soldiers before
the election that as republicans only could
save the country they had better vote for
candidates. The people of
Bordeaux have sent a petition to Cissey,
to disavow the curse pursued by
Besson.
The latest returns from the Department
of the Seine elect Moreau to the Assembly,
in place of Bouvelet, which increases the
Republican delegation from the capitol to
seven.
An obscure man named DeLallard. has
murdered Voune, Mayor of the town of
Sacbte. The curate of the parish, while
bringing oils to anoint the body of the
murdered man, was also assassinated. In
tense excitement against the murderer
prevails. The later announcement is
made that DeLallard has since committed
suicide.
A loan is to be raised by the municipality
of Paris for the purpose of rebuilding the
monuments destroyed during the seige.
Jules Ducatel, who became a traitor
form the Communists to the Versaillists,
has been accorded the Cross of the Legion
of Honor.
Marshal Mcmahon has been reinstated
in command at Versailles.
Duke De Nemours and M. Schneider,
formerly President of the Corps Legislatif,
are in Paris.
An Election is to be held Monday next
to Gil vacancies in the Assembly, where
one person has been chosen by different
constituencies.
Prince De Joinvillc, having declared
for a Republic, will undoubtedly succeed
in the Department Of Manche.
General Won Manteuffel and staff have
paid a visit of ceremony to Theirs. The
General subsequently, dined with the
President. Count Waldersee, German
Charge-de. Affairs. and General Prince
Waldemar of Holstien were also invited.
Count Waldersee has informed the
Foreign Office that Field Marshal Count
Moltke has given orders to the German
commanders in France to forbear from i'd
punishment upon offenders whom
the French law can reach. Count Walder-
see has complained to the Foreign Office
of the bitter language used against Ger
many and the Germans by French news
papers.
The journal Official, in making this
statement, advises other journals to *
ercise the utmost forbearance in their
illusions to Germans.
England.
LONDON, July 6.-Napoleon will soon
leave England for Geneva and Eugene
will simultaneously pay a visit to her
mother in Spain. The Prince Imperial
and Frederick William of Germany are
expected in London tonight.
The steamer Gambia has been totally
wrecked in Algoa Bay. No details have
been received.
The Prince of Wales will attend the
Waverly celebration in aid of the erection
of the monument to Sir Walter Scott.
PARIS, July Tt has been proposed
to lend President Theirs the Palace of
Ulysses as a residence on the transfer of
the Government to Paris.
The Bank of France yesterday dis
patched one hundred and four million
in specie to Prussia. Fourteen dray
carts were needed for its transportation to
the railway station.
Amiens has been declared in a state of
siege. in consequence of the murder of a
Prussian and the failure of the local
to discover the murderer.
The trial of Rochefort, Of Asse and
Rossell, has been postponed for a fort
The reorganization of the French army
has been completed. Its effective
strength is $4,000.
President Theirs subscribed one million
francs to the loan.
Smallpox is decreasing in Paris. 1t is
reported that
Favre has resigned the Ministry of
Foreign Affairs, but the rumor arises
probably from his frequent expression of
the hope that he will soon be able to relin-
guish the portfolio to a successor.
The Pope has written to Theirs that he
will remain in Rome.
Numerous Algerian tribes have given
in their submission to General Tallemande,
and the end of the instruction is near at
hand.
Three hundred and twenty-five millions
francs of indemnity has been paid to Ger
many. of which one hundred and twenty
FIVE millions were paid before the issue OF
the new loan.
The Paris Forts will be abandoned
when fifteen hundred millions indemnity
have been paid.
In the Assembly. yesterday a motion of
Jollbert for the imposition of a tax on
passports being under discussion, Favre
expressed regrets at the attacks made by
the mover upon English excursionists, and
and spoke in glowing terms of the charity
shown by the Government and people of
England to France during the recent
Favre also stated that the
Government wished to prevent conflicts
with the German army of occupation, and
desired the maintenance of peace. The
motion was then withdrawn.
The Minister Of Finance, yesterday,
RENTED one hundred and four million
francs of specie to the German authorities
at Strasburg. Some n hundred and
seventy-fve millions will be paid before
the 10th inst, when the German troops
will e~vacuate the Department ofthe Seine,
Inferieure and Somme.
Belgium.
WASHINGTON, July THE United
States Minister at Brussels on the 23rd
ultimo telegrapbed to the Department of