The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-12
TIKI ROUGE REVOLT.
Herald Special Reports from
Versailles.
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Proclamation of M. Theirs to
the People.
Acceptance by MacMahon and Lad
mirault Of Their Commands.
Good Understanding Between the
President and the Assembly.
RUM3RS OF A FRESH CONSPIRACY.
The Government Forces Fortified at The
Bridge Of Ncuilly.
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INSURGENTS REPULSED At CNAilLL0N.
The Official Journal Reviews the
Political Situation.
o~>~.o~>ooo~~~~~~~~
"NapOleOnism and Conn Mlunisln
Must Perish.0
The Government Forces Fortified at The
Bridge Of Ncuilly.
INSURGENTS REPULSED At CHAlILLON.
The Official Journal Reviews the
Political Situation.
ssNapOleOnism and COmnlunis SIM
Must PERISH,
1rlEeaAMs 70 THE NEW yoax HERALD.

following intelligence under date Of to-day -
ANOTHER PROCLAMATION FROM M. THEIRS.
President Theirs has issued another procla-
nation to the people, in which he says that
Marshal MacMahon and Generals Ladmirault
and Assey (Cissey?) have all accepted the
commands rendered them and are now en-
gagged in the work of suppressing the insur-
rection. General Vinoy is at the head of the
reserves, while the army increases in numbers
every day.
SINISTER REPORTS DENIED.
Continuing, N. THEIRS advises the people to
pay no attention TO the false reports which are
in circulation. good understanding exists
between the President of the republic and the
National Assembly, and both are devoted TO
the work of restoring the couatry to order and
prosperity. N. Theirs declares that there is
no truth tn tie rumors ,chich are afoat re-
speeding fresh conspiracy in their ranks,
adding that only the insurgents of Paris are
pcrfdious.
NOTHING TO FEAR.
Irresistible measures, says NJ. Theirs, are
in preparation to suppress the rebellion, and
SO put an end to the effusion Of blood. Good
citizens arc assured ss%.''for themselves they
have nothing to fear.
Tho Situation mt NeuiIiy-Fishtinx ut Chatil.
lsn--Circ ular from ThierE-TLc Government
Con1dent-Lrs itiuncy Of the Versailles
Authorilies-N oIconism and Communism
Must PorIsh-Insurxont Reauisiiion ON tho
Chuach.
LONDON, April IL, 1871.
Advices received from Versailles, dated
yesterday and to-day, contain the following
intelligence, which forward for publication in
the NEW YORK HERALD
TIE SITUATION AT NEUILLY
The versaillists are completely masters OF
the situation at Neuilly, but spare the inhabit-
ants as far as possible from bombardment.
The fire Of Fort Mont valdren is consequently
very slow. There was sharp musketry firing
yesterday in the Bots de Boulogne.
FIGHTING AT cHA11LLoN.
A despatch from Versailles, 10th, says -
yesterday Forts Vanvres and Issy were
shclled. The insurgents at Chatillon twice
attacked our troops and were repulsed."
A. IL Ill
Chatillon il occupied by twelve thousand
insurgents, who have made sor,ic against
the plateau, in which they were repulsed.
CIRCULAR FROM M. THEIRS
N. Theirs has issued circular to projects
for the information of the recssie c. France, in
which he says THE status of Paris Is I'M
:.....erad. Tho insurgents have returned to
Asnires. Our troops have fortified the
bridge of Neuilly. Their conduct has been
admirable. There has beer an attempt at
Instruction at Toulouse, but IL has been sup
pressed. The disarmament of the Nationals at
Marseilles proceeds. Outside of the capital
oil is tranquility. The government is salts
fed that the citizens have given IL their conf
dcnce."
THE GOVERNMENT CONFIDENT
An announcement WAS made In the Assem-
bly, by one Of The members of the government
conHrmatory Of previous statements as to the
general re-establishmsnt of order In the
country; and II was added, in regard to Paris,
that the government had the most implicit
reliance upon tho courage and consistency of
he army.
TIE VERSAILLES AUTHORITIES THE ONLY LIZ
ULTIMATE ONES
M. Favre, in a speech to the National As
sembly, said that oil the Powers had expressed
their sympathies with the government of YER
sailles as the only Legitimate government of
France. He also stated that the German
Administrator In France, Herr Fabrice, had
declined the overtures made to him by the
Commune, which he believed must shortly
succ,mb TO the power Of the government.
FApuRoSrsM AND COMMUNISM MUST PERISH.
TIE official Journal guardcdly denies that