Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-21

90 of France separate from
-.. Iatly around the republic and the as
i sembly. Signed by ministers at present in
| Paris.
The Hotel de Vile is surmounted by a red flag
and harricaded, but circulation is unimpeded.
Shots have been heard, but no conflict is re-
ported.
Gen. LIE Comte was abandoned by his troops
| and arrested on the Nights of Montmartre.
Gen. Thomas was arrested in plain clothes. The
| latters last word was, "COwards." He fell at
the third discharge.
Theirs is firm, but full of grief. Gen. Vinoy's
Indignation is boundleSs. On Saturday the
gensdarmes fired upon the nationals. The latter
returned the fire and several of the genSdarmeS
were wounded. Gen. Vnoy has been mobb bed
The mob is triumphant and virtually possesses
the city. Only wine shops are open, and drunk
enness is rampant. Even women are armed.
Gen. ChanZy, upon his arrival in Paris, was ar
rested at the station by MontmartreiSts, and it
is said will be shot to-day. All persons of prom
inence are flying from Paris.
VERSAILLES, March 19.-The official Journal
announces that the whole government, all the
authorities of Paris and 10000 good troops nm
der Gen. VinOy are here. The departmental au-
thorities have been instructed that they m ust
obey only the orders from Versailles, otherwise
they will forfeit their positions.
PARIS, March 19.-Assy, OF the international
society, was president of the court which con-
demned Gems. Lecomte and Thomas to death.
Their c0rpses were mutilated. The national
guards are now the only armed force in Paris.
Most of the nationals marching through the
streets belong to Fauborgs. There are barri-
cades in the Rue DIES Martyr, Avenue Trun-
dame, Chaussee dClignancourt Faubourg St.
Denis, the Rue Rochechcourt and in the vicinity
Of the Hotel de Vile and Faubourg st. An
tome. Elsewhere all is calm. No acts of pillage
have occurred, but there Is no traffic. The in
Surrectionists hold the mayoralities, offices of
tha minister's an tnlnuraDhe ba n;Yo Il
elections are ordered for Tuesday. The Partisan
mayors and deputies demand the removal of
Gems. Palladines and Vinoy and of the project
of police. Yaentin Ferry was suggested as the
latter's successor, and the government gave its
consent to the change. Gen. LangloiS, who
succeeded Gen. Paladines after the latter was
taken prisoner, went9to the Hotel de Vile, but
the insurgents refused TO recognize him. Sew
eral positions in Belleville and Montmartre have
been fortified. The cannon in the reimbursement
des Butres Chamort were returned to the author
ties ON Saturday, the national guards in that
section being unwilling to become insurgents.
March 2O.-Gen. Chanzy was sent, with a
large body of troops, to Montmartre, to sup
press the instruction. The troops, however,
for the most part, went over to the insurgents.
ChanZy was made prisoner and taken to the
garden of Rue DIES Rosiere, Mon tmartre, where
the central revolutionary committee were sitting
and, after short trial, was shot. An immense
number of insurgents have left for Versailles,
with the intention of endeavoring to overawe
the assembly, which will sit tomorrow. Gen.
Duval is at the head of the insurgents. The
S1st and 126th regiments were the first to join
the insurgents.
LONDON, March 20.-It is thought that the
revolutionary movement now in progress in
Paris, will extend to Marsailles and Lyons, and
even to Bordeaux. Theirs government contem-
plates removal to Tours. The Germans de-
cline to interfere with affairs in Paris. The
gendarmerie, collected from the provinces by
Gen. Vinoy, have deserted and joined the insur-
gents.
NAPOLEON.
LONDON, March 20.-Napoleon left Wilhelm
shohe Sunday for England. Hewas escorted to
the railway station at Cassel by guard of hon
or, composed of two companies Of the SD Prus-
sian regiment, and arrived at Dover at one
O'Clock this afternoon. Immense crowds were
in waiting at the landing, including a large
number of French refugees, who cheered enthu-
sastically as the emperor made his appearance
on tine dock.
THE AFRICAN PRINCE, Jacob Won Brunn,
now in New York, is the only genuine scion of
African royalty that has ever visited this coun-
try. His father is the reigning king of the
Grand Bassa country adjoining Liberia, the
population of which is nearly 100000 persons,
divided into several tribes. The prince is not
only governor of Little Bassa, but at present
the only preacher of the gospel, interpreter of
languages, teacher of the young, counselor, me
diator and leader of the natives and foreigners.
No white influence has ever accomplished much.
The climate, language and other circumstances
effectually neutralize nearly all the white efforts
made during the past forty years. The prince
wishes his subjects civilized and Christianized
They are eager for il. But they believe their
native effort alone can accomplish that end, and
the prince is now examining every branch of
our commercial, industrial and scientific life,
with the hope Of obtaining places for intelli-
oroTaf unn Afriaorac ~ hora nd
20 home,-in his own words,-"to teach my
people what God has done for the Christian
nations, and what he wants to do in
Africa" Monday and Tuesday he was
visiting the great commercial warehouses.
When it is considered that he never
before had seen horses, cars, locomotives,
railroads, paved streets, machinery, ETC., the in
tcnsity of his amaZement may be easily imagn-
ed. His ecstacy amounts almost to frenzy as he
attempts to describe bis feelings. Speaking of
his ascent on the elevator in Stewards store, he
exclaimed: "Whyl it was floating up on wingsP
Of the horse cars and throng of vehicles he said
"It's a miracle-a miracle, and nobody gets
killed. My people can't believe thisN OF the
rushing locomotive and railroad train he said:
"What man can do when God directsP and in
reviewing them all be said: "Surely the doors Of
heaven have been opened, and God has poured
down all the wisdom and all light on this nation.
My head can't think enough, my eyes can't see
enough, my heart is too full. God does all this!"
He is a man of sound education, excellent judg-
ment, exceeding modesty, and very pleasing as
a speaker Arrangements are now being made
for him TO address various congregations in the
city. Rev. DR.. Pinney of the Colonization so
ciety indorses him, from an acquaintance of
over thirty years.
6. According to an English jeweler, "the United
otates nave for several years absorbed, and do
sun aDsorb all the diamonds of first rate quail
~ That come to the European market" We are
assured by another authority that those re-