Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-02

anu was descending the ElySeeS. Several hum
dred had now assembled, but no real crowd.
All seemed tranquil, and the people present
manifested little ill temper.
At quarter past ten the patrol OF hussars came
back from the arc and trotted to Port Maillot
AT the same moment, half dozen infantry SOL
derS turned the corner of avenue Cloud, and
posted sentry on the place near the avenue de
tlmperatrice, then entered rue de Presbourg
and began biletng the houses surrounding the
place de fEtoie, whose doors were all open on
that street.
In a moment the solitary sentry observed that
mob surrounded him, gazing and gaping like
astonished children. At this time a crowd
began to increase near the pdldiS a. iRdtStrie,
where the troops halted. The women began TO
appear in q passion The men present were
mainly foreigners. At Pont du Jour, only
few dragons had entered. Up TO ten O'Clock,
no advance guard had been pushed forward.
The Bots de Boulognc was entirely deserted cX-
cept that here and there, on the corners of the
main avenue, a hussar sat like statue on bis
horse.
Small patrols Of cavalry passed occasionally
along. Troops were passing in some number
from eight O'Clock through the bois de Bou.
logne, and marching toward pont Neuilly.
These had crossed the Seine on pontoon bridge
laid last night near pont du Jour. The inhab-
itants of the bois de Boulogne were perfectly
good humUred.
The above is not completed as we go to press
THE ASSEMBLY.
BORDEAUX, Feb. 2S.-Aiter reading the con-
ditions of peace NJ Theirs said, for himself and
his colleagues, they had gone to the limit of
their responsibility, and the assembly must be
accountable for the rest. No member could alb
stain from voting, in the present circumstances.
AT the evening session, the government organ
demanded an immediate discussion OF the treaty.
The proposition was opposed by several depu-
ties from Alsacr and Paris. NJ. Theirs energet-
caly appealed TO the assembly to lose no time.
1t was necessary that the treaty should be dis
cussed without the least delay. The assembly
might thus spare Paris from great suffering.
The government could not feel responsible for
the consequences of delay. The assembly cham
Der is strongly guarded by troops.
March 1.-ln the assembly, to-day, the COM
mittee of consultation, which accompanied NJ
liners to versailles, made report, unanimous
ly recommending ratification by the assembly
OF the preimlnaries of peace agreed to, and sub
mitted by the president. Bamberger, deputy
from the department of thei MOsele, adjured the
assembly to reject any terms involving cession
of French territory. He strongly denounced Ma
poleon Ill. Violent agitation arose IN the
chamber, on the attempt by Cont, formerly pri-
Vate secretary of the emperor, to speak in JUS
tIhcaion OF the empire. The assembly enthusi-
astically adopted by reclamation a resolution,
by Mr.. large, decreeng the fall of the empire,
and stigmatizing Napoleon as the author of the
misiortunes of France. The assembly voted the
AhtAuNsetAOu VI tlS COuulIlDnS OF
peace-546 to 1917.
AFFAIRS AT PARIS.
PARIS, Feb. 2S.-The French troops have
evacuated the barracks of the Louvre and
Elysees. The posting of placards is prohibited
during the occupation Of the city by the hostile
army. NJ. Picard remains in Paris. The am
bassadors OF England, Austria and Russia will
return Immediately to their legations. The
press attack the authorities for their suplneness
during the recent Outrages. The official jour
nal announces that measures have been taken
to prevent their recurrence.
WILLIAM AND ALEXANDER
LONDON, March 1.-Emperor William has
written to Gar Alexander letter announcing
the terms of peace, and concluding: eve
have arrived at the end Of a glorious and bloody
war, which was precipitated by the triyolity of
the French. Prussia remembers that you pre-
vented the spread of the war. God bless
you"
The car replied that he shared the icy felt by
his illustnouS brother, and hoped for a durable
pace. The happiness and glory of Russia and
Prussia were now insured.
PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, March In the commons, last
night, debate on the bill introduced by Mr. Lo-
pes covered the whole question OF local paro-
chial taxation. Mr.. Goschen, pres dent OF the
poor law board, SAID the government had ex-
tended minute inquiries into the entire subject,
and was ready fol publication of the results
OF Its investigation, but asked for delay in con-
sideration OF the subject by the house, and dep
recated, generally, making local charges univer-
sal. MIR. Gladstone defended the principle of
local taxation, and the house rejected the bill,
by majority OF forty-six.
In the commons, this evening, the bill author
izing the burial of dissenters in parish church.
yards, without the burial service Of the church,
was carried to a second reading by sxty-two
majority, aft-r sharp struggle.
Other Foreign Matters.
Meetings Of the working classes, at Liverpool,
on Tuesday night were largely attended, and
speeches were made and resolutions adopted
condemnlng the incompleteness OF Fenian am
nesty, and advocating the release of those still
in prison.
Bordeaux is tranquil.
The duke of Brose will be especially re-
ceived by Queen Augusta on Friday, as ambas.
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