The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-08


PARIS, March 6-Noon.-The Minister
of the Interior has assumed control Of the
police. -,,-x.. ,.g-f "a 80. tss1gtg :
NJ. Theirs declines to receive the negotia-
tons rendered by Fayre and Simon. 4, q
CHANGE IN THE BRITISH MINISTRY.
LONDON, March The Times announces
the following changes in the Ministry: Rt.
Hon. Geo. J. Goschen succeeds Ri. Hon.
Hugh &. E. Childers as first Lord of the
Admiralty Rt. Hon. James Stansfieid suc-
ceeds Goschep as President Of the Poor
Law Board w. E. BaXton succeeds STAN.
fold as one of the Joint Secretaries of the
Treasurer, and George J. Shaw Lefeyre, at
present Secretary of the Home Department,
succeeds Baxton as Secretary of the Admi-
raty.
THE FRENCH AssEMBLY-MoT1oNs TO DETAIN
THE MEMBERS OF THE GOVERNMENT.
BORDEAUX, March 6-Eoening. the
National Assembly this evening Louis
Blanc, Victor Hugo, and Quinet made q
demand for the retention of the members
of the September Government until they
shall have returned an account OF their acts
up to the capitulation OF. Paris. 49,
III. Deleschuze submitted a demand for
their impeachment and arrest on the charge
of high treason. -. III hfH &'a ''i-2.&
A motion was made that the Assembly
do not return to Paris, but sit elsewhere.
At the request Of NJ. Theirs the Assembly
Immediately went into committee upon the
made tomorrow.
A STILL LONGER GERMAN OCCUPATION OF
VERSAILLES.
LONDON, March 1.-THE Daily Neags says
a special convention has been entered into
by which the German occupation Of Yer
sailles has been extended till March 10TH
ALLOCUTIoN OF THE PoPE-HE REJECTS THE
ITALIAN GUARANTEE OF HIS SPIRITUAL
POWER.
ROME, March THE Pope has held a
secret consistory, in which he delivered an
allocution Of considerable length. He at
tackled the motives and the acts. Of the
authors Of recent Italian events, and par
ticuIarly the occupation of Rome; and
rejects the guarantees of his spiritual power
proposed by the bill recently passed by the
Italian Parliament. 4, He laments the occur
renee Of the Franco-Prussian war, and
expresses his gratitude for the devotion to
himself and Church of the whole Catholic
world.
TURBULENCE IN PARIs-FoREIGNERs ROUGHLY
HANDLED-DIsTURBANCE AT Anglers.
EhSAILES, IL ctcyI uHt SpC-
cial. News from Paris confirms the ru-
mors that the inhabitants are growing sus-
picious, and acting on the belief that every
mans hand is against them. Foreigners
generally are looked upon as spies, and in
many instances Americans and Eng lishmen
have been insulted and roughly handled in
the streets, several barely escaping with
their lives. The mob in Paris at present is
almost wild with excitement, and the au-
thorities appear powerless to prevent the
spread of the threatened revolutionary
spirit. The mob is feared by the Govern
ment to be in possession of large quantities
of arms and ammunition.
LONDON, March IA serious disturbance
took place at Anglers February 9th be.
tween a number of Bretons and Franc.
tireurs. The Bretons were praying in the
came along, and seeing them at their devo
ton took occasion to mock at them and
pelt them with stones. The Breton.
charged upon them, killing three anG
wounding Il large number of them.
PALAD1NEs IN COMMAND AT PARIS. T..
PARIS, March 7.-General D'Aurelle de
Paladines has assumed command Of the
National Guard of Paris. In his first order
of the day he invokes the cooperation o
Frenchmen in the work of maintainin!
order, and declares that tranquility alone
will restore prosperity to France. -All dis
turbances, he says, will be promptly re
pressed and their promoters sterniy deal
with.
The press approve the Generals order
and say affairs already show an improve
ment.