Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-22
FROM EUROPE.
France.


general of telegraphs in France, orders the sus-
pension of private telegraphing.
THE INSURGENTS
Have, on several occasions fired into each other
by mistake. No particulars of these occurrences
or accounts of loss of life have been given,
EDITORIAL OPINIONS.
A majority of the journals of Paris consider
the elections ordered by the insurgent commit
tee void. The insurgent journals declare their
willingness to treat with the Versailles govern
ment on the following conditions: Elections to
q communal council by the people of Paris; re-
organization of the national guard, coupled with
power OF self election removal of their officers;
and the suppression of the prefecture of police.
Paris army journals declare NJ. Theirs author of
the troubles at Paris, and counsel the troops to
selfgovernment, firmness and tranquility.
THE ASSEMBLY.
VERSAILLES, March H.-In the national as
sembly to-day, Mr.. Grevy, president of the body,
made speech, denouncing the instruction In
Paris. NJ Clemencian introduced plan for
the election of municipal council, composed
of eighty members, for the internal government
of Paris the urgency of which was voted by
the assembly. A plan for the election of COM
manders of the national guard was introduced.
Some deputies denounced the assassinations
which have taken place, and repudiated the
course of the Paris deputies who parleyed with
and Dufaure were the chief speakers. Several
deputies have gone to Paris to demand the re-
lease of Chanzy.
INsURGENT PLANS.
PARIS, March 21.-rhe insurgent government
announces that the forts will Immediately be
armed to insure the defence of the capital. 1t
has also sent an ultimatum to NJ. Theirs, fixing
the 23d nSt as the last day for the return of the
assembly to Paris. If they return they shall
have liberty of action; if they refuse, the ma
tional guard will march to Versailles, and dis
| perse them.
GOVERNMENT CIRCIrIAR
LONDON, March q, 80 p. M.-The govern
ment at Versailles has addressed reassuring
circular to the projects of departments, inform
ing them that the situation in Paris is no worse.
The revolution is dShonored, and its criminal
| acts unanimously diSavOwed. ChanZy and other
officers are still detained by the insurgents, but
there are hopes of release. The mayors Of Paris
| protest against and refuse to carry out the il
| legal orders for communal elections The as
| sembly unanimously condemns the disorders
| and their authors. The nationals now only de-
mand the nomination of SoiSset. The govern
ment promises the speedy intervention of the
army now rallied before Versailles, and con-
cludes with assurances that the greater part OF
the country remains calm.
A MEETING OF EDITORS
| Of the Paris press was held to-day, at which a
resolution was adopted, declaring that the con-
vocation of the electors for tomorrow should be
regarded as null and void public opinion is de-
| cidedly against the committee which ordered it;
that it is to be hoped the committee are not inn
| plicated IN the Illegal and CRIMINAL acts OF the
insurgents; ana howls tne time lor the natohai
| guards of Paris to come forward and put an end
| to this deplorable state OF affairs.
| THE INDIGNITIEs
Oh ueneral Chaltt@y, uia!y aroltti'Iy arrests ana
the suspension OF inc Figaro ana GaulolS nave
aroused general lndignahon.. NJ GreVy9s al
uress makes good IMPRESSION Ihe govern
ment at Versailles has resolved to promptly re.
establish order.
THE FEELING At RoUEN.
| 10 p. M-lhe council OF kouen has voted an
address to the government, deploring the lnsur-
| rectlon in rams, asking that prompt measures
be taken for its suppression, and promising
thelr support. similar address, signed oy
private citizens, has been forwarded to Ver'
sallles. Copies OF inc lnSuIrecuonaiy prociama'
non nave Deeh Selzcd I'D houen, ana tne dlstrlou-
uon OF lnnammatoiy appeals fOrDldden.
Great Britain.
ROYAL WEDDING.
WINDSOR. March 21,-World special: The
weather is Charming and the marriage of the
Princess Ionise has been celebrated with bril-
| liancv.
Al eleven O'Clock. ministers. ambassadors. no.
biIity and clergy and the bridegroom,s family
were admitted 70 the roval choneI
At twelve O'Clock. ten rovol carriages with
| oll the members of he oueen's family and other
| royal nprsonares left the nuepnts Oofe NJ Wind.
| sor nalore and proceeded 10 fine sonth entrance
| of the chanel where thew were received Inv the
| lord chamberlain. and conducted TO places.
| ssAt 10 az fine bride0room arrived occomnanied
| nv Earl Percy and Lord Cover. They were con.
| dncted 10 seats.
| At12:15 the bride aceomnanied nv tha nunen
| and suite. in five CARRIAGES arrived Mt the ,ypst
entrance of the chapel, where they were Joined
| by the bridesmaids and moved up the aisle amid
music Oy the cholr' Inc pride was supported
| by the queen, the prince OF Wales and the duke
1 = a.
dies Campbell, Cecll Butler, Montague Gordon,
| LennoX GordOn, oeymore and fitzgerald. The
bride was seated on the left of the altar, with
| the queen near at nand. Inc ceremony was
| performed by the Dlshop OF London IN the cho-
raj style OF the queen giving the bride away.
| At the end OF the last prayer royal salute
was fired from the artillery N Windsor park,
and the guests repaired to the castle for lunch
| con. The bride and bridegroom departed at
three O'Clock for Claremont, for the honeymoon.
About one thousand guests witnessed the cere'
mony. The grounds of the castle were filled
| with immense crowds, and Windsor was en- fete.
The marquis of Lorne wore the uniform of
| the Argyllshire artillery. The Bishop Of Lon
| don was assisted by the bishops ofOXford, VIM
chester and Worcester. Tonight there viii be
a grand banquet, and the castle is illuminated
| The festivities continue two days,
| TARpY DENIAL.
LONDON, March 2l.-Granyille denied, in the
| lords, tonight that there was any truth what
| ever in the statement, aseribed to Baron Gerolt,
that Russian influence alone prevented the
recognition of the southern conlederacy during
the war in the United States, He declared that
as member Of the Palmelston and Russell
cabinets, he could say that the proposition to
recognize the south was never even entertained
Germany,
PARLIAMENT opENEp--sPEEoH Ry EMprpoR
WILLIAM f''S''
BER1IN March q The German norliomept
was onened TODAY Nv Fmneror William who in
person delivered a speech from the throne, The
emperor said;
"Whcn / see the German reichstae for the
first time after glorious but irving struggle
which Germany has VIGOROUSLY nrosecuted for
indcpendencc, | am impelled' first. TO rive
thanks to God for the historic successes With
which He has blessed the faithful unity of the
German allies. the heroism and discinIine of tbe
| armies. and the devotion of the neonle We
have~what our forefathers strupGled for-tbe
unitv If Germany and thc secnrifv az her free
dom Our conyction of imtuTe nnity was veiled
the ever present enthusiasm of the people rent
the veil. When the fatberland was threatened.
the nation unanimously rose in her defence
and traced its firm will in indellihle characters
on the Dattle-helds OF France,
In0pnpnnnnf Germ indpnnn1.