New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-25
LONDON.

| Vile. Schneider, the Actress, mot Dead
Brazilian Loan :, Treaty of Peace
| signed by Theirs and Bismarck-Franco
Pays Germany 32O, 900, 900 Thalers-
| Alsace and Lorraine Included - Metz
and Nancy Ceded-Gcrman Army will
not Enter Paris - Emperor William
| Leaves for Berlin.
| LONDON, February 24.-NIlie. Schneider.
| the actress, recently reported dead, is alive
| and well.
| A Brazilian loan of $4,000, 900 sterling has
been put on the London market.
| A dispatch from Amiens is unfavorable,
| The German troops are already in motion.
There has undoubtedly been an insurrec-
| ton in Algeria.
The evening edition of the London Times
has the following special dispatch from Yer
sailles to-day:
Count Bismarck has doubts of the con-
! cluson of peace at this time. France has
asked for a prOlongatiOn of the armistice;
hOstilities will be renewed at midnight:
twenty-six guns Of the forts have been
turned toward Paris.
A long conference was held to-day
The steamer Erie hence for New York
was spoken to on second February. She
lost her screw and was proceeding under
sail.
LONDON, February "a. 4:3O p M.-The
Standards special from Versailles an
nounces that a treaty of peace has been
signed by Theirs and Bismarck, some de-
tails of which are unarranged will be ad-
justed to morrow. France pays Germany
800, 100000 thalers, Alsace and Lorraine in
cluded, Metz and Nancy are ceded. The
German army will not enter Paris. En-
perOr William leaves on Monday for Berlin.
A dispatch from Havre says great indio-
nation is felt at the fact that Germans occu-
pied HOnfleur which was stipulated by the
armistice as neutral.
In the House of Commons tonight, Mr..
Disraeli made powerful speech ON the for
eign policy of England. He urged the house
to consult the gravity of the Eastern ques-
ton, and the serious consequences of Rus
sia's reputation Of the treaty OF 1856, which
had cost England such sacrifices to make.
He said it had been generally believed
that OdO Russelrs errand to Versailles was
to announce to Bismarck that England
stood ready to join Prussia in opposing Rus-
sia's reputation. 1t now seemed that tbo
government denied that such was the OBJ
jiect OF Russelrs mission.
Gladstone replied, denouncing Disraeli's
differences and expressing surprise that
the right honorable gentleman should con-
descend to heed and repeat rumors on
which they were based. He said the con-
ference would hear Russia's cause in all
fairness, and act on it with Justice
OOuHt ocHhcl anu tuO banker BlarcI
Schroove have gone to Paris. from Yer
sailles, to discuss the financial question with
Theirs.
Bismarck demands an indemnity of six
milliards, deducting thercfrom all cOntribu-
tiOns which have been levied. The demand
is vigorously opposed by Theirs
The Daily Ners says Theirs and his col
leagues were to leave Paris for Bordeaux
on Thursday. and will confer with the As
sembly on Friday, and return to Paris on
Saturday, when they will have a decisive
interview with Bismarck
The ..jou,o,ol de Macon saws Admiral
Penhoet has been ordered to dissolve the
Garibaldian corps and disband the free
corps under his command
The Germans demand two m!liartis of
thalers; the French are willing to give one
milliard. The Germans have allowed
seven hundred and fifty millions for reoui-
sitions, fines and debts of Alsace and
Lorraine, but hold out for one and quarter
milliards friendly arrangement is an.
ticipated