Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-26
France


l
| programme of the Oreanists, in case the cleo
| tions should show monarchial majority in the
! assembly, is TO move the establishment of a
| constitution and when it is adopted, offer the
| throne to Count de Chambord. Should he find
| the proposition inconsistent with his dignity,
the crown is TO be rendered to Count de Paris.
| DISTURBANCES IN PARIS.
PARIS, June notwithstanding the utmost
vigilance which has been exercised by the troops
more especially in the Montmartre and La Vii.
lette districts, disturbances continue to be fire.
| quent. The districts, although thoroughly ran.
sacked during the search for the communists,
still furnish secret hiding places for large num-
bers of them. The troops on guard are often
| subjected to attacks from these communists,
and all attempts to capture them so far have
proved truitless. The attacks were made from
behind ambuscades, and many troops were
| killed.
The feeling against the Germans here and in
versailles is strongly manifested. The press
sympathizes with the popular feeling and adds
fuel to the lire of revenge which is kindling in
the heart of the French nation. The govern
ment is entirely unable to check the tide of pop
ular feeling and entertains serious apprehensions
that it may possibly manifest itself in such
manner as will entail dangerous consequences
Ldter.-There is increasing disturbance in
Paris, and large numbers of people are con-
stautly applying TO the parish authorities for
relief. There are 100000 persons dependent
upon charity in the city. Labor is scarce, and
there is m uncasiness relative to the payment
of overdue rents
PERSONAL.
These personal items, while, in cases, appaT-
emily somewhat contradictory, are given as re-
ceiyed at this office by cable ED.
PARIS, June 25.-Dukc d'Aumale is in Paris.
Prince Joachim Murat has returned to En-
gland.
Gambetta offers his services to the republic.
Duke de Charities and Prince de JoinVille re-
turned to England Yesterday.
Bourbaki has completely recovered from his
wounds, and been appointed to command at
Lyons.
Gambetta, in declining to run for the as
semby, says that the present chamber is an
illegal body.
The Orleans princes will not return to their
estate at Chantilly until the Prussans have
evacuated the department of Disc.
A letter is published from Baron Haussman,
in which he promises to accept the decision of
the country as to the form of its future govern
ment
Cochen, project of the Seine, appeals to the
inhabitants to rally to the support of the repub-
lie, their sole means Of safety.
Pascal Duprot publishes letter to M. Theirs,
declaring his adherence to the government, and
demanding That the state of siege be raised
1t is stated that Vernorel died in the follow
ing manner, mounting a barrlcade he f1Ourished
a cane and exclaimed w came to die and not
to fight. A dozen bullets pierced his body and
he fell dead.
Renan will take up his residence in Venice.
La Patrie states that the second postponement
of the trial of Rochefort, Rossel and Corbet is in
consequence of the elections. Albert Jolby will
defend Rochefort.
ALL SORTS OF PARIS DISPATCHES.
PARIS, June % The review at Longchamps
has been again adjourned.
The Constitutional protests that the absence
of the assembly, which deprives Paris of its
metropolitan character, justifes the German
view that the order of the capital is still dis
turbed.
The Journal Officiel published addresses re-
ceYed from thirty-siX of the departments of
France, expressing confidence in the assembly
and the executive.
The Bank of France will tomorrow recon-
meuce the receipt of deposits, and will pay ar
rears, pensions, etc., on the first of July.
Forty-seyen ships of the French navy have
been dsarmed, and 10000 sailors dismissed
from the service.
The directors of the bank of France have not
yet commenced the publication of their weekly
returns, as they are waiting for detailed reports
from the branches of the bank.
The court Of Cessation will henceforth sit in
Paris
Returning prisoners unanimously say that the
German people are friendly, but that the author
tiles treat them harshly.
technic school will soon be suppressed, and that
st. Cyr will become an infantry, cavalry and
artillery school, from which foreigners will be
excluded.
Funeral services will be held Monday in honor
of members of the republican guard assassin
ated while in the hands of the communists as
hostages,
Germany.
PRECURSOR OF THE "BATTLE OF DoRKING."
BERLIN, June pa serious complication
has arisen between Germany and England, and
severe dispatches are passing between Bism9rck
and Earl Granville. Bismarck addressed note
to Count Bernstein, the German representative
in London, informing him that the imperial
German government desired to acquire Heligo-
land and empowering him to make PROPOSE
tons to the British government for the pur-
chase OF that Island. Earl Granville replied
that the British government could entertain no
proposition looking to the cession of that island.
Bismarck again addressed the British govern
ment, though Count Bernstein, declaring that
the acquisition Of Hegoand was necessary for
the protection of the German coast, recirng as
an instance the facilities for coaling and immu-
nifty from attack which the French fleet en-
joyed at Heligoland, by which it was enabled to
blockade Hamburg and paralyze the German
coast He looked upon Heligoand, on account
of its close proximity, as German territory, and
its possession by any foreign power as stand
ing menace to Germany. Earl Granville replied
that England was only bound TO consider her
own interest, and that the wish of the German
government to acquire Holigoland did not con-
rtsk t,fa barr IN "a M hos