The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-07
THE EUROPEAN WAR.
rmE aERMANs MARCHIHa HONE.
REVOLUTIONARY DISTURBANCES
~ IN PARIS.
THE REvoLUTIoNIsTs sENTRENCHED
D WITH ARTILLERY.
NAPOLEON WANTS TO BE EMPEROR.
INTERESTING DEBATE IN TIE ENG
- LIsH PARLIAMENT.

-. LIsH PARLIAMENT.
80 = ! n $500 II :
THE GERMANS ON THEIR HoHEwARD MARCH.
LONDON, March 6.-The Times special
from Versailles says: The prescribed limits
Of France are being rapidly evacuated by
the Germans. The movement is conducted
quietly and in an orderly manner. Mont
Valerian and an the other forts around
Paris will be evacuated on the 18th inst,
Rouen on the. 12th, and the left bank of
the Seine on the 10Th. '''
Forty thousand troops from the Provinces
are. now marching into Paris. Their re-
spectiye stats have arranged 30 that the
incoming French and the outgoing German
troops shall move by different routes, so IS
to avoid the chance of collision.
NAPOLEON AGAIN IN THE FIELD.
LONDON, March 6.-The ex-Emperor Ma
poleon is hourly expected In England. He
denies any intrigues with Emperor Will
helm, and says he will await the decision oil
the French people. " ~.
AyTARDY REMoNsTRAHCE FROM VICTOR
EMANUEL. .'
LONDON, March 6.-Yictor Emanuel, in
writing to Emperor Wilhelm, expresses bis
surprise and indignation at the hard terms
imposed upon France.
REVOLUTIONARY DISTURBANCE IN PARIS
w H. TROOPS CALLED OUT. --,
LONDON, March 6-(Telegrdnn special).-
A dispatch from Paris to-day states that
the city is in state Of great excitement
consequent upon the determined action of
the reyolntionist party. The revolution
lists have eDtrenched themselves ut Mont
Martie, with q battery Of guns, and the
Government has brought up troops of the
line to resist any attack they may make on
the city.
Reports of the organization Of the revo-
lutionists are very much exaggerated, but
the fact that there is an organization Of q
very formidable character is too obvious to
be denied.
The Germans allow the trains of incoming
troops to enter Paris. =
TILE FUTURE OF FRANCE-A CIVIL WAR APP
PRETENDED. ......
VERSAILLES, March 6.-I World special +
Numerous conversations held at Bordeaux
ana Versailles with deputies to the Ma
tlonal Assembly, including Grevy, Gam
Detta, and Favre, compel the belief that
civil war will soon occur, ending in the re-
storation of the Orleans family. Extensive
emigration from the ceded territory will
occur, and large bodies of emigrants will
go to America.
THE EhPERoR's ADDRESS TO HIS GUARDS.
LONDON, March Cat the review of the
Prussian guards at Long Champs the En-
peror addressed the troops. He thanked
them for the heroism, endurance, and de-
yotlon they had displayed, and added that
they must thank Providence for choosing
them as instruments to bring to pass events
of such magnitude and renown.
THE FRENCH PRIsoNERs-THE REMOVAL OF
TIE ASSEMBLY.
LONDON, March Ga Dresden journal
says that the French officers and all the
privates Of the Mobile Guard, prisoners in
Germany, may return Monday to their
homes, If they so desire, at their, own cost.
will remain until arrangements for their
are completed.
PARIS, March 6.-The Journal Official
that several battalions Of the
National Guard have returned their guns;
but only to prevent their falling into the
hands Of the Prussians. This anomalous
situation Of affairs will speedily terminate.
: Passes to leave and enter Paris are no
longer required. .
II is reported that Favre has gone to Ver-
sailles with architects to prepare the palace
for the reception of the National Assembly,
in anticipation Of their early removal from
Bordeaux.
GREAT BRITAIN-DEcLINE OF HER INFLUENCE
INTERESTING DEBATE IN PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, March Elm the House of
Lords the Marquis of Salisbury attacked
the French policy of the Government,
showing that the foreign Powers were all
in their manner towards
England. Prussia had declined England's
aid in negotiating peace with France, and
Russia had repudiated the obligations SOL
emnly agreed to at the end of the Crimean
war. These results he placed in contrast
with the guarantees England was party
to, and therefrom deduced the decay in her
international influence. He urged the re-
organization of the army, to the weakness
of which he attributed much of Englands
loss of prestige.
Earl Granville protested against the un-
reasonahleness of the assault made upon
the conduct of foreign affairs. He quoted
q distinguished American officer" as eX-
pressing his surprise at the complete state
of preparations for war in which he found
the British navy. --
The discussion ended by the abortion of
an order for reprinting the text of the guar.
6A'SA W ASh6hohA Al SohetA1OdcSA
matters.
In the House of Commons to-day Mr..
DIsraeh gave notice that he should at a
future day ask the Government to inform
the House whether or not it was aware Of
last years treaty between Prussia and Rus
STA when Odo Russell was sent to Versailles
toto consult Bismrck. ,.-g.- ..., .
MIR. Gladstone communicated to the
House information received from West
meath county, Ireland, confirming the re-
ported mischievous tendency of affairs
there. He said special measures of pre-
caution were needed, for the lives ofjudges
were threatened in that county, and he
urged speedy action on.this subject.
The bill fol. the army reorganization was
taken up, and there was keen encounter
on the clause abolishing the purchase Of
commissions, the supporters of the system
predicting loss of military character and
prestige should it be done away with.
MAKlNE aNTELLI&ENCE.