Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-27
FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FRANCE.
49, NoT Do WANTED.

WILL NOT BE WANTED.
HiVRE, February 26.-Five thou
sand troops, with three batteries Of
artillery, have arrived here and fifteen
thousand more are expected IN case
hOstilities should be.reneWed.
COMMUNICATION RE-EsTABLIsHED.
LONDON, February 26.-Passenger
trains have commenced to run again
between Dieppe and Paris; two arri-
walls and departures daily.
THE TERMS OF PEACE.
PARIS, February 26.-The cOnclu-
sion OF peace is now certain. Theirs
and FaVre and the Consultative Com
missioners have accepted the follow
ing conditions:
Frst-The cessiOn Of AIsace and
Metz, but Belfort to be restored to
France;
Second-Payment Of the war indem-
nifty, 5000 600 francs;
Third-A portion Of the French
territory, with some Of the fortified
towns, like Sedan, to remain in the
possession of the Germans until the
conditions of the treaty are fulfilled;
F0Urth-The German army to enter
Paris Monday and occupy Champs
Ulysses;
Fifth-Peace to be proclaimed when
the French Assembly ratities these
conditions.
Thiers and the delegation returned
to Bordeaux to-day.
DISCIPLINE DISCUSSED.
The WOniteiT( Versailles) denOunces
the arrogance Of the Partisan press in
insulting the victorious Germans and
eliminating their officers by acCusa-
tiOns OF pillage and robbery. 1t sig
nificantly declares that the occupation
of Paris would be a most eiliCaCiOus
means Of stopping such eftrOntery,
fal.ehOOd and rhOdOmentade, and
the entry Of the troops is, therefore,
inevitable, as soon as the armistice
expires.
GATHERING THEM IN.
The II0niteltr VersaiIles) says that
6O2 field pieces, belonging to the army
of Paris, have been delivered over to
the Germans, in good condition.
These guns formed a portion Of the
armament of the forts around the
French capital.
A sPECK OF TROUBLE.
The Daily Ts'egrapH's special from
Amiens says that much uneasiness
prevails there, in consequence Of a
report that England has interfered in
regard to Metz, declaring that for
tress should not be Ceded 10 the Ger
mans.
COMPARISONS ARE ODIOUs.
PARIS, February 25.-The Steele,
referring to the recent message OF
President Grant to Congress, says it
| is inComPrehensible how he could
compare the institutions Of Germany
with those of the United States, and
/ that the comparison must have sur
urised Bismarck himself. a public
demonstration was made on the 24Jh
Of February, being the anniversary
Of the abdiCatiOn of Louis Philippe.
The proceedings were orderly, and
to-day perfect tranquility prevails.
BISMARCK PITILEss.
PARIS, Saturday night February
| . The preliminaries to peace were
! terms are unknown, but it is believed
] kutH arc oCNtEts LloHldlEh Has DGNA
/ pitiless throughout the negotiations.
! RdDDe says Thiers and the Com
missOners of the Assembly will prob
/ ably 90 to Bordeaux Sunday to sub
nit the conditions agreed upon to the
! Assembly. 1t is hoped they will be
Immediately adopted, and further
prOl0ngatiOn Of the armistiCe will be
| unnecessary.
Thiers was at Versailles all day to-
day.
THE GERMANS WON'T ENTER PARIS,
! Hsrald's special, London, Feb. 26 ]
The English Government has inter,
! fered at the last moment, and per
suaded the Germans to abandon theil
march through Paris. The troops
will only pass through the open spaces
on the south side of the city.