The New York herald., 1871-02-28

coulmaHueu Dy Geuerai Won Name. III Ii
arranged that they will take possession OF
that quarter of the city lying between tho
Seine and the Notifications, as far north as
the Rue du Faubourg St. Honore, and as far
| west as the Rue Royale.
FRENCH PRECAUTIONS.
The bridges across the Seine will be barri-
! caded, and French sentries will be placed in
| the Rue du Faubourg st. Honore and Rue
Royale to prevent the Prnssians crossing their
zone.
THE EVACUATION.
The Germans will remain in Paris till the
ratification of the treaty of peace, when they
| will leave the city by the same road. They
will enter by avenue Neuily, through the Port
Maillot.
AN IMPERIAL LUNCH.
The HERALD correspondent at Versailles
telegraphs me that all the German police ar
rangements for the entry of the German army
into Paris have been completed. The En-
peror William aud his Court will lunch at the
palace of the Elysees, asld will return to Ber-
lin on Saturday next.
AN EXPECTED RIOT.
Yesterday the rappel was beaten in Paris,
and there were apprehensions of a riot. The
| night, however, passed off quietly.
LONDON, Feb. 81, 1871.
| 1t is now thought the German army will not
enter Paris, and it is said the Emperor and
Prince Imperial will certainly not do so.
Republican Observation-Disclosures of Ger
muns-An Atrocions Dccd-AssaiIins Ger
mnny--The German Ensry-Fears Of Blood
| shed--Tho National Gunrd and Regulars
! Discontinued.
! PARIS, Feb. 27, 1871.
! For the information of the readers of the
HERALD l would report that the demonstra-
tions in favor of the republic recently inaugu-
rated in Paris continue. With the exception
| of one lamentable incident perfect order has
thus far been maintained. Nevertheless the
| feeling among tho people is strong and deep
for future revenge upon Germany.
The lamentable incident to which have re-
ferred took place yesterday. That day (Sun-
day, February 26) being the anniversary of
the proclamation of the republic of 1913 a
4 re ho1d in Ia Ia
la Bastile to commemorate the event. The
demonstration was marked by the most
dsorderly conduct, and terminated in
scene of revolving atrocity. It ap-
pears that an agent of the police
attempted TO interfere with the mob for the
preservation Of the peace. The enraged and
brutal crowd instantly seized the unfortunate
man, fastened him to plank, and threw him
into the Seine, in which, after struggling for
life for some time he was drowned. AS long
as he could be seen above the surface of the
water he was pelted with stones by the brutal
crowd on tie quay. An effort was made by a
magistrate to save the life of the poor fellow.
Tho magistrate, however, could do nothing
He was threatened with similar treatment and
was finally obliged to fly for his life.
AssAILrNG GERMANY.
All the journals continue to assai Germany
and the Germans in the bitterest terms.
TIE GERMAN ENTRY.
According to the treaty stpulations only
thirty thousand German troops will enter
Paris, and they will not march beyond the
Place de la Concordc.
DECLINES THE RESPONSIBILITY.
The Prefect of Police of Paris has officially
declared that he refuses to assume the respon-
sibilty for the preservation Of order If the
Prussians enter the city.
FEARS OF BLooDsHEp.
The authorities are very uneasy in regard
to the attitude Of the population when the
Prussians march in. The National Guard
have been under arms all night, and perfect
order has prevailed. But the guards and the
regular troops are greatly discontented, and
it is doubtful if they can be depended upon
to restrain the people from violence at the ap-
pearance of the enemy.
sPITING THE PRUssIANs.
Seyaral journals announce that they will