The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-11-10
FRANCE.
Details of the Recent Riot in Paris.

IlNt lttibl IT'LL STccu 10 ali
raii-icc. The crowd pressed so that they forced
ti,.n III, doors Of the Hotel de Vile, and about
200 persons cndeavored TO enter the hall where tho
iu'lal,crs of The Government hold their sessions
Ih- WAS prevented by the Gardes Mobile in tho
\ lrimitn. Ahont l o'clock large numbers of the
National Guard, unarmed, crowded into the place
vhih was already filled to excess with surgine
l:i>~ 81 people. At this time Rochefort arrived in
.n open carrlee, and Vainly endeayored to address
lic people. The latter refused TO listen, shouting
INSTANTLY, "NiNe Commune" and mo armistce. "
'th- truchu then came forward and addressed the
,n'Wd. lie reviewed what was being done to
cl'irr Paris impregnable. and expressed his devo-
Ton Ia the Republic and the people. He was not
a~tpuei TO-. The people shouted continually and de-
i4anlel hi> lilnissal from the present Government
trtat tulnult ensued. AuVergne, an aid OF IrOchu.
rs IS thrown down, and his soldiers with great diff
,u'ts Withdrew him from the hands ofthe mob.
,rtNd kept pressing into the Hotel de Vile,
ltAr. and Rochefort vainly trying. in the mean
uidlt y Ne heard. Detachments of unarmed Ma
AAl Guards, having banners inscribed 'Vive
seIui iique Resistance till death" and ''No Ar
u.i>u'c.' kept erowding the place. Suddenly a
.-ial shot was heard, when many of the crowd
Mo-, AN dispersed spreading the alarm through the
r.. lha the Government had fired on the people.
so l->i il Was made known that the person who
.l't The pistol bad been arrested and the people
Sole c;amed. The advocates of the commune,
.Ncg,r. had possession of the Hotel de Vile, and
A.. PROCEEDED at once to hold elections. They
th.,V ill,tinS from the windows to the people
bow. bat they We're all different, which showed
'tu Was no accord among the voters. Victor
iiu4u frliN pyat, Ledru Rollin and Deeschusee
$500 among The persons named as Directors. At
' utiuch IN the evening FlOurens appeared on
HORSEBACK, heading battalion of the National
t,lHrl. Bellcyille AT O'Clock it was understood
tA4h lrochu would leave the Hotel de Vile. All
along the boueyar,ls and place Nendome this Great
Il -Ied enthusiasm and there were then unani-
1uuuS shouts Of Down with the Commune"
nrem- began TO beat on all sides and the National
Guard marched upon the Hotel de Vile TO estab
.-h ulicr. They soon surrounded it and the riot
tr- threatened TO shoot Favre, Simon and Pages
sa m they had in their power. They were warm
MI. however, not 10 commit such crime. At this
linIc frochu appeared on horseback at the head of
H- >tth, amidst the most enthusiastic acclamati0ns
lhr rioters At once gave up the members of the
Dbytrnncll, and received the paudits of the
la oplc. All the journals here praise the conduct
a Gsnchu. aud express the conviction that he will
r-1tj"lly suppress future troubles in Paris,
.r ,vll doubtless receive an immense vote of sane
tru hy hc irisians At the election which has been
ur f-r,l
ltlEI.. The elections on the question of main
7 lnimg thc power of the Government of the Nation
defence resulted in an overwhelming majority in
fnor Of the Government The National Guard
marched in hattaonS to the polls and deposited
aelr VOTES. They were all yes"
PROCLAMATION IN PARIS.
\kNtES,5 3. AdviceS from Paris were received
t.-iiN 10y balloon. The members of the govern
ment there had issued proclamation to the people
nime 1t the perilons post which the resolution of
lh ith Of September ASST gned us, aud We shall re-
r@h with the authority coming from you. We
rHlle the great duties which your confidence i'm
Io-t~. The first is the national defence, which
lHu-t ha oar exclusive occupation. We will re-
pre-, all criminal movements by severe eXecu-
al IN ill., Laws.
An ON ALTON 10 TROCHU.
THE National Guard in immense numbers had fe-
rt'rd Irochu on his escape from the rioters and
4 l.t.rr
n'. he General made a short speech in reply,
"a which lac said ''the Repubiique alone IAN save
... II ID is lost we shall be lost"
VI lIlFE,' INTERVIEW WITH BISMARCK.
rutl- had a long conversation with Count Bis
'4araL on the ST and 4th. The following is the
result of The interview: Theirs at the first inter-
irW showed Bismarck his authorization from the
l'Au~ian government to arrange an armistice on
.he basis proposed bv Granville. Bismarck re-
ilund tiaI il all very well as far as it went;
bat The authorization Of the Tours government
ale" necessary. Theirs replied that Gambetta
AM hi- colleagues would not dsavow the agree
lob, ii mtie bN the Paris government and supported
't trorhu and the army of Paris. He undertook
az once 10 communicate with Tours and obtain
formal authorization in addition to the informal
loNor- already received. Bismarck insisted on
tur necessity Of convoking the Assembly to speak
W.fh authority in the name OF the country. He
,li he Wae willing to suspend active hostties
ftr the purpose; but until all had been arranged
laa -Itrr would have full course.
Ar THE SECOND INTERVIEW.
al-nrr,n waived the point of the Tours govern
nrIt- authorization and discussed the conditions
~ an armistir1. He proposed that Paris should
receive daily hundred days ratons on the pre-
nj -tale Of rationS and that the belligerents
-honld proceed with their material preparations.
/ he Germans were 10 continue to occupy all tine
territory now held by them; to cease making fore
m acquisitions and were to be allowed to bring all
Iher mIt rial, etc., without interruption. Theirs
freed 10 these points and asked, 'Alsace and
Lorraine be permitted to send deputies to the As
emily :" Bismarck replied in the negative but
al ength intmated that he might consent.
VERSAILLES, Nov. 6.
In Provisional government has finally rejected
ia" protocol agreed upon by Theirs and Bismarck,
Though previously they had signifed their ap-
lrntt. Ihiers received orders from Paris to noti-
~ Bismarck that his conditions could not be ac-
rlted and 10 return to the Capital Immediately
The cause OF the rupture is believed to be the
persistence of Bismarck in insisting on guarantees
y the session of territory. The war goes on
he frus>ian ambassador at London says the
struggle win continue all winter.
LONDON, Nov. 6
\ despatch from special correspondent of the
Tribune al Berlin to-day says the negotiations for
au armistce We're broken off bv Theirs under in
traction, from Paris. The reason has not yet
h-eu made public. Theirs is to leave for head
quarters.
bis negotiations had succeeded the French would
have rot much better terms than through Theirs.
He was Slre Bismarck would now refuse to allow
lhe reNriualling of Paris. Gladstone was present
A The consultation and seems greatly surprised and
He had been told by the French
Embassy that the Paris government had asked per-
mission To bring food and fuel into Paris and to vic
iual other be>ieged towns. Bismarck refused to
allow the relctualling of other towns or fuel to be
brought into Paris, nor was he disposed to agree to
The revictuang of Paris. 1t is possible that negO-
Iiation> are valid up to this point. Granville now
,ntlmates that the English will propose an armis-
luce. bat suggests no conditions
LONDON, Nov 5.
4 telegram dated Versailles 4th inst receive
1hi~ morning, confirms the result of the election at
/ .trs ON the question of its confidence in the Pro-
5 iSinnal government.
Returns from the whole city are as follows: Yea
al 900 ana No 5000. No disturbance has occur
r,l. The result is considered to make an armistice
I, cunt Bismarck on the Sd and 4th. The following
is the rezut of the interviews. Theirs at the first
Interview showed Bismarck his authorization from
the Paris government to arrange an armiStice on
The basis proposed by Granville. Bismarck replied
that il all very well far it went but all-
trnrizati0n from the Tours government was also
necessary.
Theirs said Gambetta and his colleagues would not
,iisiyow agreement made by the Paris govern
ment and supported by TrOchu and the army of
Paris. lie undertook at once to communicate with
Tours and obtain a formal authorization in add-
ton to the informal powers already received.
Bismarck insisted on the necessity OF the AS
sembly to speak with authority in the name of the
country. He said he was willing to suspend active
hosilities for this purpose, but until all had been
arranged, siege operations would have full course.
thp second interview bismarck gave IN tho