Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-19

|
| VERSAILLES, June 1S.-Gen. Cissey is organ
| izing military force, TO be called the national
republican guard. 1t is intended as a substitute
for the old garde imperiale.
| ALL SORTS OF PARIS DISPATCHES.
PARIS, June lS.-A French loan will be issued
on the Goth inst, if the assembly passes the bill
authorizing it before that date.
La Verite says the state of siege will be raised
on the Goth.
The duke of Charities is candidate for the
assembly in La Vendee.
| Duke d Aumale is moving into his chateau.
| The journal of Paris reports that the central
committee has been reorganized under the name
of the central committee of the federal national
guard, with Domierow president, and Reynold
| Picard vice president.
A number of natives of Switzerland, taken
| prisoners during the last days of the insurrec-
| ton, have been discharged.
There is a rumor that Cluseret is alive and
| has been arrested.
Masses will be said in all the churches of
| Paris on Tuesday, for the souls of the victims of
| the civil war.
Crowds of visitors arrive by every train, and
business is improving. The city is healthy.
The German troops have evacuated Chantilly
| The journal has a strong article abusing
| portion of the English press for hostility to
| France. 1t stigmatizeS their Misrepresentation
| as cold blooded'' and cowardly," and
charges some writers with being bribed during
| and since the war.
The grand review of 100000 troops, appoint
ed for to-day, was postponed in consequence of
| the rains.
The government advertises for tenders for two
million pounds of Maryland tobacco. The ten
| ders must arrive before the 9Th of July.
The whole number of insurgents shot since
the capture of Paris is $4,000.
| ANOTHER NEWSPAPER MANIFESTO.
| PARIS, June 1S.-The republican journals
have united in manifesto to meet the electoral
| programme put forth by the monarchical press
They declare that the republic is the only ra-
| uonal and legitimate expression of the national
sovereignty; monarchy implies its abdication.
| they Will give their support to its candidates
who are pledged to maintain status quo.
FAvRE RISES TO EXPLAIN.
| VERSAILLES, June 1S.-In the assembly, yes
terday, NJ Favre defended the nOn-acceptance of
| peace on the occasion Of his visit to the German
headquarters at Meaux. He said the reason of
the failure of negotiations then was that Bis
marck demanded the cession of Strasbourg,
| which the government was not disposed to con-
cede. In conclusion, NJ. Favre urged the assem-
bly, to extend its inquiry into the conduct of the
government who have held the power since the
4th of September
Germany.
ALsACE AND LORRAINE.
BERLIN, June IA deputation from Alsace
and Lorraine have obtained an interview with
Bismarck for the purpose of ascertaining the
premieT's intention with regard to the an piica-
ton OF the compulsory service system TO those
| Provinces Bismarck informed his visitors that
it had not yet been decided at what period the
system would be introduced into Alsace and
Lorraine, but he promised that in the event of a
fresh war arising, he would endeavor not to
employ the inhabitants TO fight against France.
GRAND DINNER.
BERLIN, June 1S-A grand court dinner was
given at the imperial palace yesterday. Seven
hundred guests were present. Emperor William
proposed toast eulogizing and thanking the
people of united Germany, and their monarchs
and princes, for the support given to the army
and himself during the war against France.
Great britain.
PERSONAL.
LONDON, June 1S.-The Observer announces
| that Professor Montagu Bernard, late of the
joint high commission, will enter the privy
| council.
There is no truth in the reports Just received
that Mr. Disraeli is to be deposed from the lead
ership OF the opposition.
| ireland.
FENIAN SCARE.
DUBLIN, June 1S.-A gang ofmen suppose to
| be Fenians, broke into the militia armory Mt
| MallOw, on Saturday night and carried off 1870
| rifles. A sentinel fired upon the men as they
were leaving, but all escaped Some of the arms
| were discovered this morning in a neighboring
| field. Five persons have been arrested on sus-
| picion.
Belgium.
ROYAL CONGRATULATIONS.
BRUSSELS, June 1S.-The king and queen of
the Belgians have written to the pope, congratu-
lating him on the twenty-tifth anniversary of his
pOnt6cate.
IN HONOR OF THE POPE.
The churches and many lhouses are illumi-
minated tonight, in honor of the papal ami
versary. The celebration is attended by some
disorder. Violent anti-papal demonstrations
are made by large crowds, who pass through
the streets and smash illuminated windows
The troops still keep within their barracks, but
a force of special constables has been called out,
and several arrests made. The Italian flag is
frequently displayed, and large numbers of cit
liens wear Italian colors in their button holes.
Austria.
GOVERNMENT POLICY OF PEACE
VIENNA, June 18.-In the Hungarian delega-
ton, last week, the subcommittee to whom the
subject was referred agreed to recommend a
vote OF confidence in the governments policy of
peace Won Beust, addressing the committee,
said the government harbored no designs against
Germany Austria still kept her representatives
at the courts of the South German sovereigns,
but, at PruSsia's desire, the Austrian ambassa-
dor still remained at Rome with the consent of
the Italian government.
China.
EXCITEMENT OVER THE KOREAN AFFAIR.
HONG KONG, June 1S.-News of the fight
between the American expedition and the
Koreans causes much excitement among for
eigners here Dispatches from Washington are
anXiously looked for, as it is expected that
Admiral Rodgers will continue hostile opera
ions unless he receives orders to the contrary.
Italy.
THE PoPE's JUBILEE.
ROME, June 18.-The jubilee of Plus TX was