Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31
FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FRANCE.


THE INFAMOUS NATIONAL GUARD
PARIS, March 80, noon.-The city is
quiet.
At the sitting Of the Public Central
Committee to-day, Duval submitted a
proclamation fOr the disarmament OF
a portion of the National Guard, which
is not giving It's adhesion to the Paris
Government.
Issey, in a speech ia response, said
the public had formed q committee OF
public safety, and ran 10 risk Of dan
ger from its opponents, who would be
shot il they attempted any ulteriOr
measures. All cOnspiratOrs will meet
the same tate.
The NOuCells BepUbtiqlte makes q
demand for action on the part of the
committee.
1t is stated that De Leschuhe has, in
consequence Of a declaration on the
part OF his colleagues that the position
was incompatible with his dignity, re-
signed his membership OF the Com
munal Council, to which he was
chosen at the election on Sunday.
Deputy Sierrard has resigned his
seat In the National Assembly.
The Journal De Paris makes the
statement that the National Guard OF
the city costs the people Of Paris three
hundred thousand francs daily.
THE REDS STILL TRIUMPHANT
LONDON, March 3O.-The Com
mUnist Ou5pOsts have been placed on
the roads from Paris to Versailles, to
prevent recOunoisances by the troops
of the Versailles Government.
There is great disOrganiZatiOni in the
postal and other departments of the
French public service.
The Nationals demonstrated yester-
day in favor of the Communists in the
Place Hotel de Vile.
La Li6eTte says four thousand Eng
lishmen have resumed their residence
in Paris, and That Thiers and the head
OF the London detectives are in the
city. The sub-central COMMITTEES of
Paris has declined to abolish all the
police force. A slight rising in Per
pignaU has failed to meet the support
of the people of the city.
A special from Versailles to the
Telegraph says there was picket firing
last night, between Nationals and the
Government forces, on the road be
tween Versailles and Paris.
The Government, after consultation
with the auUocrat Of the left, Chaucey,
and TrOchu, has decided on plan
for an attack upon Paris.
In the Assembly, on Wednesday,
Thiers made a speech, in which he
admitted that the Germans were evac-
uating France irregularly, and that
there were still too many German
troops in the country. He laid the
blame for their delay in the matter to
the Parisians, and announced that a
convention had been signed which
would put an end to all Irregularities
on the part Of the Germans.
A Marseilles dispatch says all is
quiet. The authorities have sUs.
pended all action for the present, be-
cause the National Guards refused to
serve. All business has been stopped.
THINGS UNSETTLED GENERALLY.
VERSAILLES, March 29.-The Dep
uties Of the Departments Of VOsges,
Meurtz, and others, have proposed to
ask the National Assembly to send
commissioners TO their departments
to organize force to march on Paris
The Government has dissuaded Legit-
imist deputies from holding meet
ings.
It's stated that union of the Bourbon
faction has been accomplished, with
Count de Chambfield as its acknOwi-
edged head, and. that its chiefs are
framing a liberal constitution prOvid-
ing for a parliament on the model of
England.
Tho Government has lately ex-
pressed its regret at the opposition
shown to it by the supporters of the
Orleans family.
NinOy has been superseded in the
command of the army by General
Burra.
Cbaratti has succeeded in arming
and placing at the disposition of the
Government eight thousand BretOns.