The New York herald., 1871-03-28
MIsCELLA.EoIS FOREIGN ITEMS.

NJ. Melchior de Vogue Is the new French Minister
to Conslantinople.
Mr.. Rowland, the present governor OF the Bank OF
France Is 10 be REPLACED.
The Opinion Rationale says:-"No more employ
ment for Prussans In France"
The Prussians had during their stay at Epernsy
exacted 5000 bottles OF champagne.
Mile. Brohan, the celebrated French actress, has
sworn never 10 sci loot on German SOIL
The Twenty. third battalion OF chasscurs occupied
Mont valerien after 1t was evacuated by the Prus-
SANS.
General Bourpaki Is at Lyons. He Is restored to
health, but his lace bears the traces Of profound
melancholy.
Nadar has put the following placard on the door
OF his ateler-Tnis door Is closed to every German
subject, worxmen or customers"
NJ. Thiers said in the National Assembly, ON
March s., tnat the present war expenses outside OF
Pars amounted To over thousand million francs.
The Cafe de rEtolle du Nord, belonging To a
Prussian, VINO had returned and reopened Ii after
tne END OF the war; has been destroy ed by the Pars
mob
According to the Figaro the French government
is negotiating for the repurchase Of those cnasse.
pots which were delivered to the Prussians alter the
surrender 0f Paris.
A sanitary committee has been appoint ed by the
french government ior the disnternen, and proper
burial OF all the dead bodies OF the battle neds
around PARIS aud Versailles.
The following six Deputies voted in the Assembly
against the dethronement of Napoleon III. ana his
uynasty:-C0nte, Gavlnl. Count Marat Abattucc
haeniJeEs ana Ga!.on d'lstra.
NJ. Kuss the Mayor oil Strasbourg and Deputy
the National Assembly. died at Bordeaux on the Sd
| inst NJ. GainDetta pronounced funeral oraLion,
ending with these words:-"Hxppy NJ. kuss. 10 have
the privilege Oi entering your agoniZe1 country
only as a dead man."
The Count or Paris has narr owly escaped being
the victim Oi = railway accident Coming FROM
Nantes he was Oh the train to Redon which ran into
another train anu resulted In fearful loss OF lle
After aiding In the transportation OF the wounded
the Bourbon prince continued his Journey 10 81
MalO. whence lie sailed Tor southampton
After the vote the treaty OF peace had been
taken III the National Assembly at Bordeaux, GEN
eral Chanzy approached M Thiers and addressed
him as follows:-"Mr. President, thank you for
your KIND words regarding myself, but must tell
YOU that have conte to vote for war, because I
think there Is yet possibility OF success" "How,
General you believe war IL yet possible and when
called upon all those who believe LII the possibility
Of carrying on the war 10 come forward and give
their reasons in order that we may be convinced
wnen Just now made this last appeal, you did
even rise or say word.h ''sir," replied the Gen.
eral. II am no, OF words; am man Of
actiOn.n 70 which NJ. 1hIers SAID, dry, "sWell, IL
you are man or acuon you ought TO have kept J4e
Mans. You wouRl have very much iacnitated the
negotiations" !"
The following is the account Of the scene around
I the column OF July on March S.-Thrce sailors
mounted the steps inside the column with the inten-
tlon OF planting on its summit tri-cOOred dag, on
which were inscribed the words, "YiUe la Repub-
hquen The National Guard allowed them to 20 up.
When they had arrived at the top OF the column one
OF the sailors Attached the national dag to the statue
nag from IL. The enraged National Guards then
assembled with another red flag, seized the sailors
and imprisoned them IN the cavern OF the column,
where they had 10 pass the whole night. Tney were
however liberated the following morning. The
sailors OF Brest left Paris on the 9th They marched
rom the barracks 10 the railway station OF Mont
parnasse. headed by an oilicer, who bore black
Tag, with the Inscription Of "Vengeancen IN white
letters.