Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-30

future government of France.
MORE PARTICULARS,
VERSAILLES, Jan. 29.-Herald special: Vale
rien was entered last night by the Prussian en-
glneerS to draw the mines. The heavy guns will
Immediately be moved into the forts as the
eRcieRte is strongly armed, and no confidence
can be placed in the tickle population of Paris
until after general disarming. Strong forces
of infantry and artillery have been moved for
ward TO cover working parties. The object is 10
spare further boodshed and give an opportunity
to the French people, through an assembly of
representatives, to decide for war or peace.
Elections will be permitted in all the depart
ments, together with free circulation of deputies
through the country. The army of Paris, regi-
ments OF the line, marines and mobiles are 10
be prisoners of war, with the exception Of IL 00)
men required to maintain order in Paris. All
the corps Of tranc-tireurs are to be dissolved,
but the national guard will remain armed
French troops will deliver their arms and field
artillery at Suran. French troops may retire to
Paris unarmed. The cannous Of the forts are
10 be delivered up, but the encieRte guns are to
be dismounted, the carriages delivered to the
Prussians, but the guns themselves left.
Fort Vincennes will remain in the hands of the
French. Paris remains completely invested
from military point of view, but three railroad
lines will be repaired and permitted to convey
sufficient supplies for the daily nourishment of
the population. BOurbaki's army and the
fortress of Belfort are not comprehended in the
armistice. The Prussian line of demarcation
for the southern armies is to be the line of the
Loire. Favre returned to Paris yesterday eve
ming.
1t is stated that not more than weeks ra-
tons remain in Paris at the present time. The
French at Versailles are generally reOced at the
approach of peace. By the latest reports on the
negotiations it appears that Bismarck demands
two provinces, one colony, twenty war ships,
and four millions of francs as the final terms of
peace.
HOW THE GOOD NEWS WAS RECEIVED AT
BERLIN.
BERLIN, Jan. 29-2 p. M.-The city is in IA
perfect frenzy of excitement, now that the GER
tainty OF the capituiation of Paris is known. A
telegram from the federal chancellor gives Off
cal confirmation of the news received at Il late
hour last night. To-day the church bells have
been ruug since day break, and the several SER
vices in the churches have been attended by
crowds ofworshippers. Sermons on peace have
been delivered, and prayers Of thanksgiving for
it offered.
Before and after morning service in the
churches, large crowd gathered in front of the
palace, and the ladies of the royal household
appeared mt the windows and waved their ac-
acknowledgements to the people The scenes in
the streets were beyond description. Every per-
son on his way to church, as he met his neigh.
Dor, stopped and embraced and the women CON
graduated each other with tears in their eyes,
Inc news of the capitulation certainly creates
IN the public mind here charitable feeling and
there is strong desire to act generously towards
the fallen foe.
THE BONAPARTEs.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-Bismarck, abiding to the
reported negotiations between Napoleon and the
RUSSIAN government, gays the emperor refers
everything to the regency. He, Bismarck, de-
mes ne mas even negotiated for the restoration Of
the Bonapartes, or that he intends to interfere
In the domestic concerns of France.
The Times publishes, by request from Chise-
hurst, denial vi its statement that iutrigues
are going on between Bismarck and the Bona
parts:s for the restoration of the latter
A strong influence is at work favoring the res
toration of the imperial family, under a regency
composed of the empress, Trochu and Fayre.
BoURBAKI SUPERSEDED.
BORDEAUX, Jan. 29.-It is officially announced
that Gen. Clinchart has been appointed to the
command of the first army in place of Bourbaki,
VINO IS no longer able TO perform active service.
Inc latter seems TO have, in moment of mental
alteration, attempted uusuccessfully to commit
suicide with pistol
RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-At meeting for the re-
lief OF nOn-combatants in and around Paris, the
lord mayor read note from Granville, stating
that Odo Russell had been instructed to ask
Bismarck to designate a route by which convoys
OF provisions from England might be sent into
Paris, and order that they be not interrupted on
the way.
FLORENCE, Jan. 29.-rhe Italian senate has
adopted resolutions for the removal of the capt.
tai from Florence to Rome on the Both of June.
The senate by further resolution, has declared
Its satisfaction with the engagement entered
into by the ministry concerning guarantees of
independence to the pope and the liberty of the
church.
The eX-prefect of the Seine, Baron Hauss-
mann is at Rome in consultation with the Italian
authorities regarding the demolition of the old
buildings and the reconstruction of the city in
conformity with the requirements of the future
capital of Italy.
SPAIN.
MADRID, Jan. 29.-Senor Martos, minister of
foreign affairs, has issued circular to the dip
lomatic representatives of Spain throughout the
world upon the foreign policy of the monarchy
The document praises in highest terms the de-
yotiOn of the eX-Regent Serrano and the late
General Prm to the welfare of Spain, and says
that to their efforts in great degree is due the
improved finances of the kingdom. The foreign
policy of Spain is comprised in the words, eve
desire to live in peace with all nations" The
circular deplores the prolongation of war be-
tween France and Prussia. 1t says that the
accession of King Amadeus to the throne has
been already recognized by the governments of
France, Italy and Belgium, and con .ludes by
saying that the new government desires to re-
establish the former cordial relations of Spain
with the pope