The enemy, under cover of a thick fog, en deavoured to make movements, but were defeated by the sharp watch kept. On the 4th the enemy were dislodged from Longue ville and other villages on the other side of the city. Skirmishes took place, but no serious engagement. The Gaulois says seve ral companies of Francs-Tirreurs have mi trailleurs. The Pays says there are still many spies in Paris who manage to convey information to- the enemy. The Gaulois says in nearly all parts of Paris good water is obtained by sinking wells. Extreme care has been taken not to waste the food. Poor classes receive an order from the authorities for two sous, a large bowl of soup, and a piece of'bread; when it is evident that the parties are very poor, they are well fed gratis. Much horse flesh is consumed. The Figaro says the ladies who flock to hear the Prussian bands must be women of bad repute. The mitrailleurs now made are not such as were first used, of whose construction the Emperor has the secret. Those of the new make are called the Montigny. Francs-Tirreurs have been organised in Paris. Many attempts have been made by special correspondents to leave Paris or send out despatches. Garibaldi arrived at Tours before he was expected. An officer offered to escort him with his troops, but Garibaldi replied that he was not accus tomed to an escort. He added that he hoped to meet that officer again on the field of battle, helping to drive theien'emyfrom the Republic. Garibaldi then went ■to the Pre fecture, where, at that moment, a battalion of France-Tirreurs were cheering. They entered the yard of -the Prefecture, demand ing that Garibaldi review them, and shouting “Vive Garibaldi!” “Vive Republiquel” and requesting M. Glais-Bizoiu to “give Garibaldi an embrace for the battalion.” Before the battalion left, Garibaldi made a brief speech to them, in which he said “ We shall meet agajn,. on the battle field to fid France of the invader.” M. Cremieux de livered a patriotic discourse, and the crowd shouted for Garibaldi and the Republic. One hundred and fifty American volunteers arrived in Tours to-day, and marched through the street, carrying the American and French flags. They were warmly greeted by the people. An official d ecree defers the elections to the Constituent Assembly until France is free from invasion. 