Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-23

PARIS, March 22.-The insurrec-
tionary official journal urges the Ma
tional Guards to exercise a vigiant
watch for criminals attempting to re-
= enter Paris.
Payment of the National Guards
regularly and the distribution OF aims
have been resumed.
A proclamation, signed by General
! Duvall, and dated simply Paris, de-
mands the holding of an election for
Mayor Of Paris, with Deputy Mayors
from all the ACCOMPLISHMENTS. The
proclamation says it is not the inten-
tiOn of the Nationals to separate Paris
from France, but only from the EN-
pire and Government of the National
| Defense, and from their measures of
| treason and cOWardice, and concludes
with an appeal to the people to sus-
tain themselves ''as we are doing, and
follow our example in opposing OPP
preston" The decree further post
pOnes the maturity of commercial
bills, and prohibits landlords from
eXpelling dodgers for non-payment of
rent, until the issuance Of fun ther Or
ders.
The insurrectiOnRry Central Com
nlittee has decided to respect the con-
ditiOns of peace, but considers it just
that the largest portion of the indem-
nifty should fall upon the authors Of
the war.
Many Of the Nationals met last
night and adopted resolutions for
mutual protection.
The Steele urges upon each battalion
of the army to take possession of its
own quarter, and says if this is done,
the rising will be promptly refused,
aud probably without any blOOdshed.
Paris is quiet, and cabs have re-
sumed their trips to theaters that are
open. Railroad trains from Paris
to Versailles run regularly, but the
situation in MOntmartre and Belle
vile, however, is unchanged, and all
business and labor are stopped. There
are frequent night alarms, and drums
are sounded and cannon are fired,
and MOntmartreists rush TO arms,
fearing an attack from 60, 600 troops at
| Versailles.
The Oficiel Journal says the hour
| has arrived when common people of
the capital can save the country, and
appeals to BOurgeOisie for support in
emergency.
]
An official journal says, in extenua-
/ ton Of the execution of General Le-
! cOmpte: "He had four times ordered
! his troops to fire on a crowd Of inOf-
| fensive women" General Thomas
says the General was in plain clothes,
| sketching the Notifications of Mont
martre.
| NATIONAL GUARDS STAND BY THEIRS
CANCELLATION OF INSURGENTS |
POSSIBLE.
All the chief battalions of the Ma |
tiOnal Guards, in the Second ArrOn1is- |
sement, have signed a manifesto join |
ing their voices with those of the |
deputies Of the Assembly and mayors |
of Paris in the determination to de- |
fend the Republic and its tranquility /
against all persons. They have organ |
lied special forces and measures for |
protection in their ACCOMPLISHMENTS, |
and appeal to all in the work of con- |
ciliatiOn and abStentiOn from crime.
Similar movements are being made in |
other ACCOMPLISHMENTS. There was a /
demonstration in the streets to-day for /
the union of all men of order. The 4
demonstrators proceeded to the insur-
gents headquarters, but found their
passage barred by bayOnets. An an
cry alteration ensued, after which |
they returned; but the movement has
tendency to spread.
Bazaine and Theirs have sent Glais
as a delegate on the part Of the Gov
ernment to endeavOr to cOnciliate the
insurgents, the prospect for which
now seems more hopeful. The Mayors
of Paris have given their concurrence
for holding elections on Wednesday.
FUnCtiOnarie5 of departments have
offered the Assembly armed support.
1t is announced the that Government /
will present to the Assembly, Wednes-
day, the bill providing for the election
in the municipalities.
GEN. CHANsEY HELD AS A HOSTAGE.
SehOeIder reported he had visited
Paris, but failed to obtain the release
of Gen. Chansey. Admiral SOissett.
in some remarks, gave the details OF
arrangements with the insurgents,
hostage, and will shoot him if al
tackled.
FATE OF GENERAL CHANsEY.
General Chansey has been removed
to the prison La Santi. He was
shamefully treated. His sister has
also been arrested
THEIRS WISDOM AND MODERATION.
In the French National Assembly, |
Theirs gave expression to the thanks
OF the Government and the Republic
to Deputies TiraTd, Clamencian and
SchOelder, for the courage displayed
by them in meeting the Paris insur-
gents. ThieTs also announced that
the Government would not declare
war against the insurgents unless in
structed to do so by the Assembly.
RAILWAY TRAINS SEARCHED.
PARIS, March 22.-The National
Guards search all trains leaving Paris,
and stop the egress Of all military
persons. The Nationals now hold
and have occupied all fOrtitiCatiOns on
the west of Paris.
PUBLIC OPINION IN FRANCE sUSTAINs Il
THEIRS.
A dispatch from Rouen says the
Germans have celebrated their victO-
ries there in Quietness.
A large number Of French cities and
towns have adopted and forwarded
to Versailles resolutions protesting
against the revolution, and proclaim
ing their adhesion to the Government.
A SIGNIFICANT FACT.
A statement comes from a reliable
source that orders have been issued to
stop the return home of French pris-
oners for the present.
THEIRS WINS.
PARIS, March 22.-The power of
President Thiers is constantly aug
mented, and that of the radical mob is
lessened. The country districts in a
body stand by Thiers, and his army
grows apace at Versailles.
WORK OF THE RADICALS.
The French Government has as yet
no commissioners to ar
range for the return Of prisoners from
Germany.
CONDUCT OF THE MOB-WHAT THEIR
ORGAN SAYS.
The insurgents will proceed with
their municipal election in Paris with
out the assent Of the mayors. The
election takes place tomorrow Ito
day..
The insurgents newspaper asserts
that Theirs Legislature, at Versailles,
is an illegal body, and says that on
Paris devOlves the duty of compelling
respect for the sovereignty Of the peO-
pie. She must see to il that she is not
separated from the provinces, and
that the provinces are not separated
from each other. She must be the
e T. ]