The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-13

I, LONDON, march lu.-DlSoEuer anu
excitement continue in Paris, but no
further serious collisions have occurred.
The National Guard.
The order from the Minister of War
dishanding the National Guard and
transferring the Garde Mobile to distant
cities has inflamed the excitement of
the Guard Rationale. They have ap-
pointed a deputation who have issued
protest against the appointmentof Gen
eral De Palladines as their command
er, because of his Orleanist proclivities,
and also appealing against their dis
bandment.
The National Guard have strengthen
ed their position at Montmartre, and
retain their ordnance The strength Of
the batteries available for use against
them is unknown.
Their allies, the Republican clubs OF
Belleville, La Villette and Montmartre,
are enrolled in the ranks Of the rebels.
Regularly entrenched camps have been
constructed, and their artillery sweeps
all approach.
Government Precautions.
General de Palladines is emphatically
determined TO disarm every soldier par
ticipating in the disorders, and to re-
cover the artillery now in the hands OF
the disaficcted troops at Montmartre.
Portions of the Garde5 Mobile of the
Twentv-second Corps, who arrived from
Amiens, have been to RomainvllIe and
Aubervillers.
Ten thousand troops have been de-
tailed to garrison forts MontrOuge, Van
vos, D D'Issy, Bicetre, Charenton and Mont
Valerian. The forts upon the east, and
particularly Aubevilliers and Roman
Vile, will be Immediately armed. The
Protects of Paris have held cOnsulta-
ton to provide measures for cooperation
with General de PalladInes in the sub
lection of the affection.
French Troops Arriving.
The troops from the army under Cen
eral Chanzy are arriving in great num-
bers Detachments OF the Fifteenth,
Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Twenty-frst
Corpse, mainly comprising the Provln-
cial Gardes Mobile, were received to-
day and are encamped within the city.
They will occupy the southern line OF
forts, which have been totally evacuated
by the Germans. Fort Mont NaIerlan
will be armed with heavy field batteries
4 powe erfui complement Of artillery ac-
companicd the troops who arrived to-
day.
re.rr,l CaIamity-Nine Hundred
Persons Perish by Falling Noun
tain.
LONDON. March ll.-Infornation has
lust reached here OF terrible catas-
trophc which has occurred in the TyroL
The Schlosbcrs. Nesuvian mountain
overlooking the market town OF Hone
mo, Tvrol, fell in, burning two of the
principal streets of the town, and bury
ing over nine hundred persons, and also
destroying the principal church.
Telegrams now being received report
the widest. excitement throughout ran,
sylyania in consequence OF the dreadful
disaster at Hohenems, by which over
nine hundred persons lost their lives
and the greater portion Of the town was
consumed. No further particulars have
as vet been received, but advlces now
at hand confirm the terrible nature OF
the calamity.
The Montmartre Insurgents Erect
ing Observation-Disclosures" oi the
Assembly.
PARIS, March ll.-Thiers will soon
dissolve the Assembly and appeal to the
people to decide the future Government
Ducrot, Chanzy and Faidherbe are
working for an Empire. BonaparliS'
meetings in the provinces are numerous
Chancarnie; is seriously i'll. The navy
has been greatly reduced, and the dock
Yards at L'Orient and Rochetort have
been rented by private companies Inc
foreign squadron has been recalled.
The Menmarte insurgents have erect
ed barricades in Rue de St. Pierre, and
an attack is expected today.
Dc PaIadines' InterView-Horri
railroad Accident.
PARIS, March ll.-General De faIa
dimes Yesterday received the officers Of
the National Guards OF Belleville, who
at the conclusion of the interview, ap
peared to be satisfied with the General
republican assurances. Nothing ne"
has transpired in the Montmartre dis
trict.
A long train OF cars filled with Ger
man wounded, returning home, was rul
into Yesterday by a freight train nea