The New York herald., 1871-03-25
A Government Call for Volunteers
Throughout France.
General Ladmirault to Command
the Capital.
German Explanation Of the Recent
Threat Of Bombardment.
TUMULT IN The NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.
THE Rouge INSURGENTS.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.


~>>~~~~~~>~~~o~~->~~
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Paris Quiet-Letter from a Prussian General
to the InsurGent Commandcr-A Passive
and Friendly Attitude Promised-PeopIe
Flying from Paris-The Recent Slaughter
A Observation-Disclosures Movements in the
Observation-Disclosures Threatened.
LONDON, March "a, 1871.
have received the following intelligence
concerning the operations of the Paris insur-
gents, and forward the same for publication in
the NEW YORK HERALD:- =
PARIS QUIET.
A despatch from the French capital reports
that Paris is quiet to-day. The shops are all
closed and there are but few pedestrians in
the streets.
THE GERMAN ATTITUDE.
General Schlottein, the Prussian COM
mander at st. Denis, has sent despatch to
the insurgent commander of Paris to the effect
that the Germans occupying the forts on the
north and northeastern sides of the city will
maintain passive and friendly attitude while
nothing hostile is done, but if the conditions of
the preliminaries. of peace are overstepped
Paris will be treated as an enemy.
THE INsURGENT MINISTER'S REPLY.
The delegate Minister of Foreign Affairs
replied that the revolutionary proceedings in
Paris are purely as to municipal affairs, and
can in no sense be regarded as aggressive to-
wards Germany The delegate adds that he
has no jurisdiction, and cannot discuss mat
ters in reference to the preliminaries Of peace,
which were voted by the Assembly at Bor-
deaux.
THE PRUssIANs SUSPECTED OF ooMPL1oITY
WITH THE INSURGENTS.
The Montmartrites and the insurgents gene
rally are in ecstacies over the friendliness
exhibited in General Schlottein's despatch,
while the Parisians suspect completely on the
part of the Prussians with the insurgents.
THE RECENT sLAUGHTER-REBEL JUsrIF1oA-
TON.
The London TelegrapHs special despatch
gives the justification published by the COM
mander Of the insurgent Nationals of the
massacre in the Place vend6me. He says
the people who made the demonstration
against his forces provoked them by wells Of
derision and fred first, killing one Of his
command.
ADMIRAL sAIssRT's ESCAPE.
Admiral Saisset was present with the
friends Of order at the Place Vend8me on
Wednesday. and fortunately was not wounded
by the fire Of the insurgent Nationals.
A PARDoNABLE MsTAKE-woUNp1Na OF AN
EDITOR.
The De6ats says that in the encounter of
Wednesday evening some of the insurgents
fred int each other, and that several of them
were wounded. Henri Pene, editor of one Of
the Paris journals, received bullet in his
side, and his life is despaired of.
AN AMERICAN KILLED.
Among the victims of the affair in the Place
Vend6me was an American named George
Tinnel.
AN INFLAMdAToRY GALL,
The unemployed workmen of Paris were to
hold public meeting yesterday. The call for
the meeting was Of a most in1ammatory char
acter.
PREPARING FOR A DESPERATE ENCOUNTER.
A special despatch to the London Doi2v
Neaos says the people are flying from Paris
terror stricken, and that the rebels are prepar-
ing for desperate encounter to recover their
lost ground.
REINFORCED.
The insurgents in the Place Vend8me were
reinforced on Thursday with two guns.
OCCUPYING THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
The Belleyille Nationals have occupied the