The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-08
8 ECOND EDITION
The Disorders in Paris
The Appointment of PalIadines.
Forts ON the Seine Delivered Uns
The Evacuation of Versailles.
Ene|and's Share in The Peace.
Prussiaus Homeward Bound.
d o NJ = s TIC FFAIR S.
a Chapter of Crime.
ETC., Etc.. ETC.. Etc.. ESQ.
Prussians Homeward Bound.
d o NJ q s TIC AFFAIR S.
a Chapter Of Crime.
FROM EUROPE.


The French ReIIefFund and the American Coy
crbment.
PARIS, March TN. Y. Herald specially
The Journal 0ficiel invites the Mayors of
Paris and of the communes to address demand
for a part of the funds sent by the citizens of
the United States and urges that the delegate
of the American Government be added to the
commission for distribution.
All the
Theatres are Preparing to Reopen
as soon as gas can be got.
rhe Bank of France
will commence issuing balance sheets on Thurs
day.
Letter OF Jules Simon
is placarded everywhere. 1t announces the
Deposition of Napoieon,
and declares him responsible for the ruin and
invasion of Trance.
The appointment of General PaIIadInes
has given offense, because of his acknowledged
firmness and talent. He has plan for the
Reorsanizatiou of the National Guard,
approved by M. Theirs.
The National Guard for the future is the most
difficult problem.
The Dissracefui Scenes In Paris
will soon be put down.
The Paris Fort'fcatiens.
PARIS, March 7-Evening Prussians to-
day delivered to the French all the forts on the
left bank of the Seine.
The Emperor william
and his staff left Versailles for Ferrieres to-day.
The Prussians are to
Completely Evacuate Versailles
by the 11th, and the neighborhood by the 10th.
1t is hoped that the
Present Difficulties In Paris
will pass over without serious disturbance.
To be Made Baronet.
LONDON, March Tt is expected that a
baronetcy will be conferred upon Samuel Nor
lev, the Liberal member of the House of Com
mons from Bristol
DUBLIN March z.
Tho Trial Of Porter,
at Enniskillen, for an assault upon Captain
Poynter has ended in the discharge of the jury,
who were unable to agree upon a verdict. The
accused has been released on bail to appear at
| the next assiZes.
| the High Commissions.
LONDON, March 8.-The Times, commenting
upon its Philadelphia letter, exp resses misgiy-
| ings as to the result of the labors of the High
Commission unless the American commissioners
and Government show fairer appreciation of
the question than the Senators. The Times
says England repudiates the assumption of her
responsibilities for the depredations of the Ala
bama, until it is decided by an impartial arbi-
traitor. If the cession of territory is mooted,
not mentioned twice. England viii only aban-
don her colonies upon the expressed wish of the
colonists, or through war.
England and the Peace Negotiable ons.
LONDON, March S.-Certain diplomatic CORE
spondence is published which shows the par
taken by England in the negotiations for peace
at Versailles. M Broglie, who arrived in LondoI
on the Oath ult., addressed note to the Foreigr
Office complaining of the Indifference exhibited
by England toward France, and asking Ear
Granville to obtain prolongation of the armis
tiee and reduction of the indemnity from thu
onerous amount of six milliards of francs. [Ear
Granville declined to interfere as to the arms
tice, but telegraphed the same day to Versatile
representing that it was impossible for France
to pay SO great sum as six milliards of francs
Odo Russell, British representative at Yer
sailles, writes that he received the despatch to-
late to admit of his interpostion in the negota
tions but expresses the belief that Count Bis
marck received duplicate of the despatch be
fore the indemnity was finally settled at flv
milliards of francs.
The Prussians the Road Home.
LONDON, March 8.-The Ddily Ne,os specia
correspondent at Versailles telegraphs that Bis
marck has begun his homeward journey. Th
; Emperor and Crown Prince are to hold a re
view of the German forces to the eastward O
Paris and will not return to Versailles Th
, | evacuation of the neighborhood of Versailles
probably accelerated in order to enable th
French National Assembly to meet there.
! The National Guard of Paris
4 are excited over a fear that they are TO be dii
T | banded, and have made a protest against th
Q appointment of General Palladines to comman
; over them. Paris is otherwise calm.
This mornina's Quotations.
2 LONDON, March s-11 80 A. M.-Consols, 9l& Z,
i. | money and account United states bonds quie
y b2Os OF 1862, 92S OF 1886 old, 9lx OF 1851, BOZ
iO-4Os, e9H. Erie, 10; Illinois Central, iO9K; a
y lanfic and Great Xeafarn 40 -