The New York herald., 1871-03-04
THE OCCUPATION.
TsteeUAxs 10 raE NEW YORK HsaAlu.

IsteeRAMs 10 ra NEW YORK MaAlo
The German Biv0uac-A ROw-Visit Ia tho
Occupied Q"arters-Drunk and Weeping
Patriots-Rstura 20 the French Lines--,The
National Guards-Expecsed Evacuation.
LONDON, March 8, 1871.
have received the following despatch from
the New YORK HERALD correspondent in
Paris, dated yesterday. He says
THE GERMAN BIvoUAo
On Wednesday night, after the entry Of the
Germans the troops, who were quite weary,
bivouacked ia the Champs Elysees. They
made holes in the ground and lighted fires in
them. Across the holes they placed sticks, on
which they suspended their cans of soup.
A slight disturbance took place at the
barriere. Several Prussians entered and
asked for coffee. The Frenchmen refused to
supply them and row ensued. Finally the
parties came 10 blows, but, fortunately, there
was no blood she'd
VISIT TO THE OCCUPIED QUARTER.
After FIVE o'clock in the evening noae of
the public were allowed to enter the Prussian
quarter, but the possession of a powerful
document, which | exhibited, admitted me.
l found the Germans behaving in most
orderly manner. Many Of them were examin-
ing the public buildings Of interest. All their
horses are picketed on the pavements of the
streets.
RETURN TO THE FRENCH LINES.
After remaining in the German limits for
brief while I returned to the French quarter,
and was sharply scrutinized both by soldiers,
including the sentries, and by the citizens.
Every precaution was taken against rising.
The city was wonderfully quiet Some few
pedestrians were drunk, and one of these tried
to embrace me, weeping at the time over the
unhappy fate Of his beloved country.
THE NATIONAL GUARDS.
The National Guards of Paris have declared
that they will not part with the artillery they
have seized. They have taken the mitraileuses
to the top of the hill of Montmartre to avoid
giving them up; but, on the whole, they are
very quiet. Black flags in large numbers are
floating over various parts Of the city.
EXPECTED DEPARTURE OF THE GERMANS.
It is reported that the Prussians will leave
to-day.
Mob Observation-Disclosures and NIontmartre in
Arms-No Evacuation till Ratiacations are
s Esschansed.
LONDON, March 3, 1871.
The special correspondent of the NEW YORK
HERALD sends me the following despatch dated
at Amiens yesterday (Thursday) evening. He
says
MOB VIOLENCE.
left Paris Wednesday afternoon, after wit
Messing the entry Of the German forces. There
was no fighting, but great deal of bad Ian
guage was INDUCED in. Two women were
stripped to the skin by the roughs (blouses)
for frate rnizfng with the Prussians.
BELLEvILLE AND MoNTMARTRE IN ARMS.
At Belleville and Montmartre the people are
in an excited state. The mob has possession
Of 200 pieces Of artillery, while General Vinoy
has only six.
NO EVACUATION TILL THE TREATY Is FINALLY
RATIFIED.
The Emperor Of Germany and the Prince
Imperial will not enter Paris. In answer to
communication from Jules Favre Count Bis
marck insists that the ratification Of the treaty
of peace signed by M. Theirs and the fifteen
Commissioners Of the National Assembly shall
be exchanged for the German ratification
before the evacuation OF Paris.