The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-23
PARIS, March 81.


Kaiser Wilhelm on the Throne Oh
Char1emagne.
PARIS, March 2l
The insurrectionary official journal urges the
National Guard TO exercise vigilance for GRIM
inals attempting to re-enter Paris. The city is
quiet. Cabs have resumed their trips, ana the
theatres are open. a proclamation signed oJ
General Duval, and dated simply "Paris," de-
mands an election Tor Mayor Of Paris, with
deputy mayors in all the ACCOMPLISHMENTS
The proclamation says it is not the intention
of the Nationals to separate Parisfrom france,
but only from the Empire and the government
of National Defence, and from their measures
of treason AMI cowardice. 1t concludes Win
an appeal to the people to sustain themselves
ssas we are doing, and to follow our example
in opposing oppression" a decree iurtner
postpones the maturity of commercial bills,
and prohibits landlords from expelllng lodgers
for non-payment of rent until the issuance OF
fresh order. ~ .,.,,,,-
The council of Rouen voted an address TO
the government deploring the insurrectlon IN
Paris, urging prompt measures and Offering
snpport. Similar addresses were received
from private citizens 1t is hoped the address
es will have good Hfect on the WORKING
classes. The government at Versailles has ad-
dressed reassuring circular to the depart
ments, informing them that the situation ID
Paris is no worse. Revolution Is unanimously
disavowed. Chanzey and other officers are still
detained, but with hopes Of an early release
The mayors of Paris refuse to hold the COM
munal elections. The government promises
speedy Intervention by the army now. before
Versailles, and concludes with assurances that
the greater part Of the country is calm. A
meeting of Paris editors declared the conVen.
tion Of electors tomorrow null, and public
opipion AGAINST the committee which ordered
it. The committee is implicated In illegal anu
criminal acts, and now is the time Tor the Ma
tional Guard and parties to come forward anu
put an end to the deplorable affairs. The Paris
correspondent OF the Times telegraphs that
many persons were shot without a trial on
Sunday. The Nationals will shoot Theirs,
vinoy and Paadines II captured. a strong
reaction has commenced among the respecta-
BILE portion of the inhabitants; consequently
the committee are seeking to have Admiral
Saisset command the National Guard. YER
sailles resembles camp. The prisoners OF
Metz and Sedan are offering their services to
the government.
'~ LONDON, March 21-Midnight.
1t was stated In the House of Commons that
Lord Lyons was instructed to follow the
French Government to Versailles. Every ar
rangement is made to protect English life and
property in Paris. Advices'from the Interior
of Paris to 10 O'Clock tonight represent the
city as tranquil. A placard, signed by the
MAYORS, Informs the citizens that the Assem-
bly at Versailles voted for and urged the pro-
posal for the election of municipal council,
and expresses the hope that the National
Guard will prevent further conflicts until the
final decision OF the Assembly.
Sir Henry Bulwer has been elevated to the
peerage as Baron Dsllon and Bulwer.
Napoleon, who arrived yesterday, meeting
the correspondent of the World, an old friend,
said: ''My return to France is only question
of time. Sooner or later she will summon me
to save her from the incapables who are now
displaying their folly and madness in shedding
her blood and plunging her into anarchy. MY
pretended deposition will never be ratified by
the people. There are only two parties In
France who possess real strength, the Repuo.
llcans and Imperlalists; but the empire alone
Is able to conduct France to true and perma-
nent liberty. The Orleanists possess only ina
einary strength. They dare not venture an
appeal to the popular will" The Emperor Is
in excellent health.
The German Parliament was opened to-day
by Emperor William, who, in person, deliver
ed his speech from the throne. The Emperor
said: "When see the German Reichstag for
the first time after glorious but trying strug-
gle. which Germany has VIGOROUSLY prosecu-
ted for independence, am impelled first to
give thanks to God for historic successes with
which He has blessed the faithful unity OF
German allies. By heroism and discipline OF
the armies and devotion of the people, we
have what our iorefathers struggled 1or-
unityof Germany aid security Of her from
tiers. Our conviction Of future unity was
velled The ever-present enthusiasm of the
people rent the veil when the Fatherland was
threatened. The nation unanimously rose in
her defence, and traced its firm will in indelli-
BILE characters on the battle telds OF France 10
be united people,"
The Latest.
PARIS, March 81.
The insurrecLionary central committee Will
respect the conditions Of peace, but consider
that the bills of indemnity should fall on the
authors OF the war. The situation at Mont
martre and Belleyllle is unchanged Business
and labor are stopped, and there are frequent
light alarms. A demonstration of the friends
of order was made to-day. The procession
proceeded towards the headquarters OF the in
surgents and found bayonets barring the way
An angry alteration ensued, when the friends
of order retired.
MARSE1LLES, March 2l.
The insurgents hold General Chauzey and
Admiral Sossot as hostages, and will shoot
Chanzey if they are attacked. All the function:
aries of departments have rendered armed
support to the Assembly.
LONDON, March 90.
MI. ronori thot Eranch trananort with