Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-23
FOREIGN NEWS
Situation at Paris Unchanged
Theirs Hopes for Cancellation
AndWillnOtAttac the Rebels
DeChauSSey Held as a Hostage
FRANCE.
PrOcIamations, etc.-BOth Parties
Appeal to the Country

u pIOCldmdliOl slSutu Dy O6n. Oufd
and dated simply Paris, demands the cleo
ton of Mayor for Paris with deput
mayors in all the ACCOMPLISHMENTS. TIL
proclamation says it Is not the intention
of the Nationals to separate Paris from
France but only from the Empire ant
the Government of National Defence anC
from their measures of treason and COW
ardice, and concludes with an appeal Il
the people to sustain then selves as W.
are doing and to follow our example il
opposing oppression. The decree further
postpones the maturity of Commercial
bills, and prohibits landlords from expel
ling dodgers for non-payment of rent til
the Issuance of fresh order.
The Insurrectionary Central Committee
has decided to respect the conditions OF
peace, but CONSIDERS it just that the larg.
st por ton of the indemnity should fall
| upon the authors of the war.
| Many Nationals met last night, and
adopted resolutions for mutual protection
and maintenance.
The Steele urges upon each battalion of
the army to take possession of its own
| quarter, and says if this is done the riot
ing will be promptly repressed, and
probably without bloodshed.
Travel Resumed.
Paris is quiet. The cabs have resumed
their trips. The theaters are open and
the railroad trains from Paris to Yer
sailles run regularly. The situation in
Mont Martre and Belleville is however,
unchanged; all business and labor are
stopped. There are frequent night alarms.
The tocsin and drums are sounded and
cannon fired. The Mont Martreists rush
to arms, fearing an attack from the CO.
900 troops at Versailles.
The Official Journal says the hour has
arrived when the common people of the
capital can save the country, and appeals
TO the bourgeois for support in the emer-
gency.
The insurrectionsry Official Journal
says, in eXtenuation of the execution of
Gen. Lecompte, that he had four times
ordered his troops to fire ON a crowd of
iroffensive women. Gen. Thomas, says
the journal, was in plain clothes sketch
ing the Notifications of MontmartTe.
Sister of De Chaussey Seized.
PARIS, March 22.-Gen. De Chaussey
has been removed to the Prison Ia Sante.
He was shamefully treated, and his sister
also has been arrested.
A Counter Movement of Nationals.
PARIS, March 21-evening.-AH the
chiefs of battalions of the National Guards
of the second reimbursement have signed
a manifesto, joining their voices with
those of the Deputies in the Assembly
and the Mayors of Paris, in determine
ton to defend republican tranquility
against all persons. They have organized
a special force and measures for the pro-
lection of their reimbursement, and
appeal for the cooperation of all, in the
work of Cancellation ard abstention from
crime. A similar movement is being
made in other ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
There was a demonstration ins the
streets to-day for rally of all men to
order. The demonstrators proceeded to
the insurgents headquarters, but found
their passage barred by bayonets. An
angry alteration ensued, after which
they retired, but the movement has ten
dency to spread.
Theirs has sent Glais as delegate, on
t1IC PdIb VI OONOluAuCulg "
to conciliate the insurgents, the prospect
for which now seems more hopeful.
The Mayors of Paris refuse to give
their concurrence to holding the elections
Wednesday.
VERSAILLES, March 21.-The function |
aries of the Department have Offered the
Assembly armed support,
DOings of the AssembIy-De Chaus-
sey viii be Shot III the Insurgents |
are Attacked.
1t is announced the government will |
present to the Assembly Wednesday a |
bill providing for election in the munich |
palities.
SchOelher reported that he had visited |
Paris but failed to obtain the release of |
de Chaussey. Admiral Soisset, in some |
gave details of the arrangements
of the insurgents who, he said, hold Gen.
de Chaussey as hostage and will shoot
him if attacked.
The National Assembly has approved |
the proclamation condemning the criminal
attempts of few madmen to involve
France in ruin and dishcnor and which
are repudiated by the whole country. 1t
appeals to the citizens and troops to rally
and save the noble Republic.
ThieTs will not Declare War OH the
insurgents, unless Instructed.
VERSAILLES, March 22.-Iu the French
National Assembly to day, Theirs gave
expression to the thanks of the Govern
nent and the Republic to Deputies
Tirard, Clamenierent and Schoelher for
courage displayed by them in meeting
he Paris insurgents. Theirs also an
bounced that the Government would not
leclare war against the insurgents unless
instructed to do so by the Assembly.
SThe Voice of the Country.
LONDON, March pa dispatch from
2ouen says the Germans have celebrated
heir victories there in quietness. A great
lumber of French cities and towns adop-
ed and forwarded Versailles resolution
against the revolution and pro-
claiming their adhesion to the govern
nent.
PARIS, March 22.-The National
Guards search all trains leaving Paris and
top the egress of all military personages.
The Nationals now hold and have occu-
JlSu es1 LuO 1O4buSdlLOA Ou Tic WGSI Vi |
Paris.
Manifesto of the Government.
VERSAILLES, March 22.-President
Thiers has sent another circular to the
Projects of Departments, informing them
hat advices received by the Government
rom all the provinces are reassuIing.
Attempts to create disorder have every
where failed. In Paris the citizens are
for the suppression of sedi-
ion. The army, now numbering AZ, 900,
protects the Government and Assembly at
Versailles, which are rapidly becoming
he masters of events. A proclamation |
8 about to be issued warning the insur-
gents to lay down their arms. Lyons,
darseilles and Bordeaux, where troubles
we're anticipated, remain tranquil. These
)fficial representations cannot be doubt
ID. The Government is hourly growing
stronger; hacked by the Assembly, sup
ported by the country, with majority of
he citizens of Paris really in its favor,
md surrounded by constantly iicreas-
ng army, it is already formidable, and
,egins to inspire wholesome fear Of its
power. i
New Projects have been appointed for
eighteen departments.
Che Ansurgent Elections TO Proceed.
1