New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-01
LONDON.

Havre by the Germans-IgnOrance Of
Extension Of Observation-Disclosures il,
the Spanish Egyptian Tr0uble-Prns-
sian Occupation of Paris-Sullen Ser
row and Fierce Anger
LONDON, February 2S-There have bees.
several acts OF aSraIianiSm in Ireland. a
few were killed.
The Germans, unaware OF the extension
of the armistice, attacked Havre, but a flag
| Of truce stopped hostilities.
Mediation was offered and accepted in
the Spanish Egyptian trouble. A peacefuEi
solution is probable.
The excitement regarding the PrussiaE
occupation has been somewhat exag-
gcrated Sullen sorrow is general with
fierce anger, and threats in some quarters.
The Times special also says that Roths
child promises to pay the entire indemnity
to Germany within year, by which the
German army of occupation will be got rid
of atthe end Of that time.
Especial to the New York Telegram.l
LONDON, February 2s.-A dispatch from
Paris to-day states that the disaffection
manifested at the announcement OF the pro-
posed entry OF the Prussian troops into
Paris did not extend among the people.
The demonstrations made Sunday by the
troops and national guards We're confined to
few soldiers.
The decision OF the National Assembly is
anXiously looked for. and great fears are
expressed that the counsel of the left may
prevail, and the terms OF peace meet with
rejection, which viii conplieate peace pros
poets.
Louis Blanc and Gambetta are opposed
to the acceptance OF the terms.
A number o. borapartist agents are in
Paris, and will 1ayor The rejection of the
terms.
The Prussians are evidently preparing
for contingency OF this kind.
Bismarck is known to be opposed to the
entry Of the troops. Ii a collision should
occur between the people and the Prus-
SLAMS, it will be an excuse for putting tho
city under martial law.
LONDON. February T.-The Marquis Of
. Harrington, in a debate on the state of fre-
land, announced that there was q marked
improvement IN the preservation of order
and the observation Of law, partly due to
the legislation and partly TO more vigorous
policy. IL was, however, necessary to ask
the House Of Commons for a committee t.
devise further measures and to grant fur
ther powers TO enable the government to-
eftectually repress tie mischief OF secret
conlbina .lons III Ireland.
M. DisraeE shCwered ridicule and con-
tempt on d government which, after tho
labors OF the last session, and the cxtr&or-
dinary powers cor inrred upon it, had been
able 10 do so little for .reland. Parliament
1T the instance Of the government iegalNed
contiscation. conseerat-i sacrilege and con
de.nned high treason, yet .he premier con-
iessea that he could not govern WestmeatA
alone, and made himself ridiculous for ask
ing for further extraordinary powers to
that end. Here the speaker vas interrupted
by cheers. and counter cheers and there
was great disorder in the House.
Dsraeil concluded by declaring that tks
government only asked for these powe1
and this committee 20 cover the failure Of
its policy and shift the responsibility se
Parliament
Gregory and Hardy assailed the irish aA-
ministration for its dependence or terror
ISM. Hardy charged that proposal for y
committee to devise measures, was 3 pre-
text to protect the premier from the conss-
quences OF his rash and ini;screet language,