New-York tribune., 1870-11-05

v;r,s uere unable TO organize resistance.
As soou as the fact was known, the National
cuards from various quarters without waiting for
summops marched against the insurgents who were
speedily overcome, and the members Of Government
were released after five OF six hours detention
The rising was occasioned by hostility to the arnis
tice as wen as to the Government 1t is considered
that the Government has shown itself to be stronger
than it was supposed to be; the readiness of the
National Guards to support it being demonstrated.
Trochu reached the Hotel de Vile only when all was
over. He threatens severe proceedings and numer-
ous arrests are taking place.
Laurier expects to leave here to-day lie fears q
general movement Of Red Republicans throughout
Southern and parts of Northern France. These
fears apply especially to Marseilles, Bordeaux and
Rouen. w.s.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE RIoT-FAvRE AND
ROCHEFORT vAINLY ENDEAvoR TO RESTORE
oRDER-THE MOB DISPERSED wITHoUTBLoOD-
SHED.
TOURS, Friday, Nov. 4, 1870
The following official report of the recent nots at
Paris is given to the public here to-day:
About noon on Monday the S1st ult. groups of
people assembled in the Place de LHotel de Vile.
They were much agitated by the rumor that the
Government had agreed to an armistce The crowd
pressed against the doors of the Hotel de Vile
that these were forced open and about 200 persons
endeavored to enter the hall where the members of
the Government hold sessions. This they were pre-
vented from doing by the Gardes Mobiles who were
on guard in the vicinity. About o'clock large num-
bers of the National Guard, who were unarmed,
crowded into the Place de LHotel de Vile, which
was already filled to excess by a surging mass Of
people, At this time Henri Rochefort arrived in an
open carriage and vainly endeavored to address the
people. The latter, however refused to listen to
him, shouting constantly, "Viye Commune" and
"No armistce"
Gen. Trochu then came forward and addressed the
crowd. He reviewed what was doing to render
Paris impregnable and expressed his utmost devo-
ton to the Republic and to the people He was not
listened to. The people shouted continuously and
demanded dismissal of the present Government
A great tumult ensued. Auvergne. an aid-de-
camp of Gen. Trochu, was thrown down, and his
soldiers with great difficulty withdrew him from the
hands of the mob. Crowds kept pressing into the
Hotel de Ville Favre and Rochefort vainly trying
meanwhile to be heard. Detachments of unarmed
National Guards having banners inscribed with the
words "Vlve Republiqnep Resistadce mort" and
"No armistice." kept crowding the Place de IHotel
de Vile.
Suddenly pistol-shot was heard, when many Of
the crowd quickly dispersed, spreading the alarm
through the city that the Government had fred on
the people. At last the truth began to be under
stood. 1t was made known that the person who
fred the pistol had been arrested, and the people
were calmed.
The Advocates of the Commune however, had
possession of the Hotel de Vlle and they proceeded
at once to hold elections They threw their bulletins
from the windows to the people below; but they
were all different, which showed there was no accord
among the rioters. Victor Hugo, Felix Pyat, Ledru
Rollin and Delescluse were among the persons
named as Directors.
At in the evening, Gustave Flourens appeared on
the scene on horseback, heading battalion of the
National Guard of Belleyille At o'clock ii was
understood Gen. Trochu would leave the Hotel
de Vile. All along the Boulevards and the Place
de Vend6me this created great enthusiasm. There
were then unanimous shouts of "Down with Com
munep Drums began to beat on all sides, and the
National Guard marched upon the Hotel de Vile to
establish order They soon surrounded it, and
the rioters threatened to shoot Favre, Simon,
and Pages, whom they had in their power.
They were warned however, not to commit
such crime. At this time Gen. Trochu appeared
on horseback at the head of his staff Amid the most
enthusiastic acclamations the rioters at once gave
up the members of the Government and received
the plaudts of the people All disorders will here
after be instantly repressed. Those which have oc'
Cured, however, merely prove how determined the
Parsians are for defense.
All the journals here praise the conduct of Gen.
Trochu, and express the conviction that he will en-
ergetically repress future troubles in Paris as he will
doubtless receive an immense vote of sanction by
the Parsans at the election which has been ordered