The New York herald., 1871-02-20
cartridges in their possession. A report was
circulated to-day that there would be no
triumphal entry into Paris

|
circulated to-day that there would be no
triumphal entry into Paris.
HISTORICAL FACTS.
M. Grevy, the President of the Assembly,
Is the author of the celebrated amendment
introduced into the Assembly in 1913, which,
If adopted, would have prevented the election
of Napoleon, and Benoist Dury, the Vice
President, is the same person who presided
over the Deputies who met in the town hall Of
the Sixth Arrondissement and who advocated
a forcible resistance to the coup Gftat.
GENERAL ITEMS
The Mayor of Chantilly has been i'm
prisoned in consequence of the non payment
of 1000 francs.
Trochu gave farewell dinner to some
friends yesterday, and leaves for Bordeaux
to-day.
The weather is the finest since the siege,
and the Boulevards and the Champs Elysees
are crowded to-day.
FALSE STATEMENT.
Rochefort's paper contains q violent letter
from Bordeaux, charging all manner of out
RACES and violence by the Prussians on the
line Of the railways. These statements are
contradicted by the experience Of all except
the author, and 1t is believed that they are
made for the purpose Of creating mischief.
French White Housc-Incrcasina Feeling in
Favor Of the Republic-The war Contribu-
tions-After tho Restoration Of Peace the
Army to be Rcorsnnized.
PARIS, Jan. 10, 1871.
am enabled to inform the NEW YORK
HERALD that the official declaration of the
result of the elections for the Asse mbly was
made on Friday before the Hotel dc Vile, in
the presence Of large concourse of people.
The names of Theirs, Favre Vinoy, Cochin,
Picard and Simon were badly received; that
Of General Uhrich was cheered.
NEW ELECTIONS
March. The conservatives are preparing a
carefully selected list of candidates.
THE REPUBLIC FEELING.
The mayor Of the Eleventh reimbursement
made speech, expressing the hope that there
was a mutual understanding among the
deputies elected to the assembly that France
should remain republic. This was received
with cries Of 'Long live the republic y ''Down
with the Orleans"
GAMBETTA FROM sTRAsBoURG.
It is announced that Gambetta has been
elected to represent Strasbourg in the
Assembly.
THE FRENCH WHITE HOUSE.
The Palais Royal has been designated as
the future residence of President Theirs, and
workmen are busily engaged putting it in
order for his reception.
PARIS SATISFIED.
The appointment of M. Theirs as Chief
Executive of the nation is well received in
Paris, and the journals generally approve Of
the election Of M. Grevy to the presidency of
the Assembly. Rochefort's and Pyats jour
nails alone find fault with these appointments.
GENERAL TROCHU
will go to Bordeaux to resign his executive
functions and take his seat in the Assembly.
THE TERMS OF PEACE.
Letters have been received from several
deputies now at Bordeaux declaring that they
desire peace, but, if the conditions are ex
orbitant, they will do their duty. La France
has reason to believe that Bismarck has COM
municated to Favro the German terms of
peace, and that Favre has laid them before
his colleagues. The French newspapers
everywhere repel the idea Of making any
cession Of territory. La Lidertf says durable
peace on such condition is impossible. La
Patrie thinks the prospects Of peace are
improving. It is said that the armis-
tice will be prolonged to the 1st of March.
ON THE RESTORATION OF PEACE
a bill will be presented in the Assembly organ
izing provisional army, disbanding the pre-
sent armies and proposing a commission to in
qure into and report the best plan for def
nitive reorganization of the entire military
establishment.