The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-01
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THE TERMS AS REGARD PAR1s-aoRE ABOUT
TIE "PAINFUL SCENES"
PARIS, Feb. 2S.-During the three wears
allowed for the payment Of the indemnity,
$4,000 Prussian troops will occupy the
campaigna, living at the expense Of the
French people. ....- ....
During the occupation of Paris, unarmed
Germans will be permitted to visit the pub
lie edificeS, but the corps Of 10000 troops
will not be allowed to leave the Faubourg
Honore.
EXTENSION OF THE ARMIsT1CE.
The armistice Is conditionaIly extended
to the 18th of March. In the meantime,
three days notice is required OF the re-
sumption of hostilities.
Painful scenes are anticipated should the
Germans enter Paris.
THE PROTEST OF PORTION OF THE MEMBERS
OF THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.
BORDEAUX, Feb. 2S.-At q meeting of the
Left last night Louis Blanc said union OF
the sections OF the Left would produce an
excellent effect, but this meeting was I'M
timely because it was held to protest against
conditions yet unknown.
Gambetta recommended that the meeting
suspend its protest until the conditions
were officially announced to the Assembly.
Then all should adopt the same line OF &c.
ton, but no formal engagement for united
action should now be entered into.
TURBULENT SCENES IN PARIS.
PARIS, Feb. 2S.-There was much agita-
ton Sunday night in consequence of the
report of the immediate entry of the Ger
| mans, and the National Guard erected ram
parts in the Cpanps ElyseeS to repel the
enemy. Quiet was restored about mid
night, but on Monday morning the city was
again agitated, and crowds surrounded the
notices signed by Picard, and which was
placarded in various parts OF the city, ap-
pealing for the preservation of order and
dignity. The crowd also invaded the pri-
son of ST. Pelagie and forced two COM
mandants of the guard. .-~
All the papers, even the ultra Radical,
! recommend non-reSistance to the entry OF
the Germans, and all will abstain from pub
LEGATION during the occupation. 1t is be-
leved no conflict will occur.
THE STIPULATION OF THE TREATY--PARIs TO
BE OCCUPIED UNTIL THE RATIFICATION OF
PEACE.
PARIS, Feb. q, uia London, Feb. 2S.-An
official notice, signed by NJ. Picard, con-
firms the signatures of the preliminaries oil
peace, and announces that the armistice is
prolonged four days. Contributions and
acquisitions are to cease.
The entrance of the Germans into Paris
was the price paid to save Belfort.
1t is said Aurele de Paladine has been
named for commander of the National Guard
Of Seine.
The Germans will enter Paris on We'd
nesday, and evacuate the city Immediately
on the ratification of the treaty of peace.
The consultative commission goes to Bor-
deauX Tuesday. The debate upon the ques-
ton of the ratification Of the treaty will
commence Immediately.
The Partisan army will occupy the left
bank OF the Seine, and no French in uni
form will be allowed to enter the portion
of the city occupied by the German troops,
which will be surrounded by barbados.
The policeman who was drowned Sunday
night in the Seine by the enraged crowd
proves to have been an employe under the
Napoleonic Project Pietlie, and was MUIR
dered in consequence of that fact.
The Pdtr1e says the question of the entry
of the German army. into Paris occupied
the negotiations ten times longer than those
Many citizens have purchased a weeks
provisions to avoid appearing in the streets
during the German occupation.
LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The evening edition
of the Times has the following additional
particulars of the treaty:
The fortified cities of Luneville, Nancy,
and Belfort, are left to France, and Long
ney, Thionville, Metz, Saarbruck, and the
iron districts, go to Germany.
ALL PREPARED FOR THE ENTRY INTO PARIS
MANIFESTO OF THE JOURNALISTS.
VERSAILLES, Feb 26.-Everythipg is pre-.
pared for the entry into Paris, and The final
order to march will be given tomorrow.
The agitation in Paris continued yeSter-
day, but there was no disorder.
A manifesto signed by the editors Of forty
three newspapers eShorts the people TO
calmness and dignity under the approach.
ing trial."
The Bour>e and theatres will be closed.
During the occupation the German troops
will be strictly confined to their quarters
MISTAKEN ATTACK.
LONDON, Feb. 28.-The Germans, I'M
| aware OF the extension Of the armistice,
attacked Havre yesterday, but flag OF
truce stopped hostilities.
THE READING OF THE TREATY TO THE ASSEM-
BLY,.
BORDEAUX, Feb. 2S.-President Theirs
read to the Assembly to-day the conditions
OF peace as follows: France cedes one-fifth
of Lorraine, including Metz and Thion-
vile, and all Of Alsace except Belfort. and
pays five milliards of francs-one milliard
this year, and the balance In three years.
The German troops will gradually with
draw from French territory as the pay
ments are made. The armistice is pro-
longed TO the 18th of March.
LONDON, Feb. 26.-The excitement re-
garding the German occupation of Paris
IL somewhat exaggerated. A sullen sor-
row Is general: with fierce anger and
threats In some quarters.
THE OCCUPATION OF FRANCE.
Paris, Feb. 2S.-It Is stated that the oc.
cupation of the departments south Of the
Seine ceases after the ratification Of the
treaty, and that of the other departments
after the payment of 500, 000, 900 thalers of
the indemnify. The fortresses will be oc.
cupied until the entire amount Of the in
demnity Is paid.
THE GERMANS PREPARING FOB HOME.
BERLIN,-Feb. 2s.-The Prussian Gross
Gazette states that orders have been given
to the municipal authorities of Berlin to
prepare quarters for the Saxon, Baden, BE-.
yarian, and Wurtemburg troops, who Will
pass through Berlin, and for the other re-
turning troops. The order says that it is
the wish Of the Emperor that all parts OF
Germany should be represented on the 0e.
casion Of his entry into Berlin. ssaafa
MISCELLANEOUS. /. 20 IL
Mediation has been offered and accepted
ek.o S.s ~ e