The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-23
ALL QU|ETAT PARIS.
Situation at Mount Martre Un-
changed.
Prospects for Peace Hopeful.
Speech Of Emperor William.
hR pRAtaafAA

LONDON, March q, Midnight.-The
latest advices from the interior of Paris
are to one clock p NJ. At that hour
the city was tranquil. A placard, sign
ed by the Mayors, whose signatures
were appended to their manifesto OF
yesterday, informs the citizens that the
Assembly at Versailles has voted as
urgent the proposal for an election Of a
municipal council, and expresses the
hope that the National Guard will pre-.
vent a further conflict until the final
decision Of the Assembly is rendered
In the House of Commons to night
Viscount Enfield stated that Lord
Lyons had been instructed to accom-
pany the French Government to Yer
sailles, and that every arrangement had
been made to protect the life and prop
erty OF British subjects in Paris.
PARIS, March 22.-General Chanzy
has been removed to the prison at La
Sante. He was shamefully treated
His sister was also arrested.
Appeal 10 the National Guards
Proclamation OF General Duval.
PARIS, March 2l.-The insurrection-
ary Official Jomnalrequires the National
Guards to exercise vigilant watch for
the criminals attempting to re-enter
Paris. The payment Of the National
Guards, regularly, and the distribution Of
aims to the needy, have been resumed.
A proclamation signed by General
Duval, and dated simply Paris, demands
the election of Mayor of Paris, with
Deputy Mayors in all the arrondis-
ments. The proclamation says it is
not the intention Of the Nationals to
separate Paris from France, but only
from the Empire and the government
of the national defenses, and from
their measures OF treason and coward
ice, and concludes with an appeal to
the people to sustain themselves as we
are doing, and to follow our example in
opposing oppression. The decree
further postpones the maturity Of COM
mercial bills, and prohibits landlords
from expelling dodgers for non-psyment
of rent till the issuance of fresh order.
The Insurrectionary Central commit
tee has decided to respect the conditions
of peace, but considers it just that the
largest portion of the indemnity should
fall upon the authors OF the war.
Many Of the Nationals met last
night and adopted resolutions for mutual
protection and the maintenance Of the
sick, and urges upon each battalion Of
the army to take possession Of its own
quarters, and saysif this is done ris-
ing will be promptly repressed, and
probably without bloodshed.
Pari. Quiet-situation at Mont Mar
| tire Unchanged.
Paris is quiet. Cabs have resumed
their trips, theatres are open, and rail-
way trains from Paris 10 Versailles run
regularly.
The situation in Mont Martre and
Belleville, however, is unchanged. All
business and labor are stopped. There
are frequent night alarms. Tocsin and
drums are sounded and cannon fired,
and Mont Martre is called to arms, fear
ing an attack from $4,000 troops at
Versailles.
The Official Journal says that the
hour has arrived when the common
people of the Capital can save the coun-
try, and appeals to the Bourgeois for
support in the emergency.
The discretionary Official journal
saws, in extenuation Of the killing Of
General Lecompte, that he had four
times ordered his troops to fire on a
crowd of inoffensive women. General
Thomas, says the Journal, was in plain
clothes sketching the Notifications OF
Mont Martre. ,
Prospects for Peace More Hopeful.
PARIS, March q, Evening.-All the
chief battaiions Of the National Guard in
the second arrondisment have. signed
a manifesto joining their voices to those
of the deputies Of the Assembly and
Mayors Of Paris in determination to
defend the republic and its tranquility
against all persons. They have organ
lied special forces and measures for the
protection of their arrondisment and
appeal for the cooperation Of all in the
work for conciliation and abstention
] from crime. A similar movement is
being made in other arrondisments.
The prospects for peace now seem more
hopeful. The Mayors Of Paris refuse
to give their concurrence to the holding
of elections next Wednesday.
The Assembly Condemns the Insur-
| Hents.
VERSAILLES, March 22.-The National
Assembly has approved proclamation
condemning the criminal attempts of a
few mad men to involve France in ruin
and dishonor, which are repudiated BY
the whole country. 1t appeals to the
troops and citizens to rally and save the
noble Republic.
The Assembly has also declared an
urgent bill abrogating the decree sup.
pressing the couscils. ..MrE
General Admiral Soisset, In some re-
marks, gave the details of the arrange
ments Of the insurgents, who, he said
| hold General Chanzy as hostage and
will shoot him if they are attacked.
| German Parliament.
BERLIN, March 2l.-At the session Of
the German Parliament to-day Herr
Frankenburg. BY virtue Of his seniority
was made President Of the Chamber o
Deputies. On taking his seat he wa