New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23

unwhocsome citizen with long blonde hair hanging down
his back the other most ruculentlooking ruian.
hall nearly full many In bouses, inc rcr' :"
uniform: about fifth OF the audience was composer
women, who either knitted or nourished inc n', ,,
which they held in their arms. citizen was SPY
yJo beld a ust IN b,s hand of n now Government A'
he read out the names some were appiau''U'
jectod oo,.,,o nor,,op
An attem,t has been made by the respeotaoio po'on
of tho community to establisha ciup ~ quo
Martin Thcater, where speakers OF rca' o 49,
d1oos oudionces was there few evenings ngo' anu
go, Co-roreI and NJ Lebuier, both PROTESTANT
.ors deliver really excellent speeches Inc FORMER Is
p ,d demure the latter perfect Boanerges. lie
,,ontly took up chair and dashed IL 10 the grouhu
q, nphasze his words. This club Is usually presided
over by NJ Cheanusk, banker, who was Ia bad odor
with the Imperial Government for having subscrbeda
arge sum for the electoral campaign against the peps
citum Another club held at the Foles Bcyere an old
concert hall something like the Ahambra. The principal
orator here is certain Falcet, burly athlete VINO was
believe formerly o professional wrestler Here the
quality OF the speeches Ia poor the sentiments OF tne
speeches mild Republican. At the Club Montmartrc the
President is NJ. Tony Revelon journalist OF some note
The assessors are always elected person proposes
himself aud the President puts his name to the audience
Generally dozen rejected before the two necessary
to make the meeting In order chosen Every time
have been there old mani am told an xproessor IN
girls schoOlhas got up and with great JUNCTION blessed
the National uardsthe herOc defenders OF our homes
Beside the clubs which have mentioned there are above
100 Others Most OF them kept going by the sous
which are collected for cannon some other vague OBJ
iect Amos, all are usually crowded. the proceedings at
most of them arc more or less disordery the resolutions
carried more less absurd, and the speeches more or
less bad With exception of the Protestant parties,
and others, have not heard single speaker
able to talk cOnnectedy for five minutes. Wild invec-
tivcs against the Prussians denunciations against
Europe abuse of any one who differs from the orator,
the very aest of talk about France-what she has
DONE what she is doing, and what she will do-form the
staples OF almost all the speeches
went down to Bellevle this afternoon. Everything,
quict-the people, as usual in the streets doing
nothing. The only demonstration have heard OF has
been one composed of women, who marched down the
Rue du Temple behind red flag, shouting "Nlve Ia
Commune" As far yet known, about one-seventh OF
Mobiles have almost all voted eyes" friend Of mine
who was out driving Boligny, says he was sur
rounded by Mobile regiment, who were anxious
to know what passing in Paris He asked them had
they voted for peace" They replied i" the National
Government wish to continue the war they must come
out here and ght themselves" Many batalions have
issued addresses to the Pasians saying that they VIII
not fight for a commune and that the provinces must
have vote in all decisions to the future destines OF
France Gen. Vnoy also has issued an order to the
Thirteenth Corps dArmee declaring that II the peace OF
Paris disturbed he will march at their head to put down
disturbances.