The New York herald., 1871-03-27
FRANCE.


General vinoy's Decree suppressing the In
fammatory Journals Of Paris.
| The Commander-in-Chef OF the Army OF Paris,
exercising during the state Of Siege the power
cessary TO MAINTAIN order, and the police, having
consulted with the government and seeing
that no free government is possible when
every day pubic prints OF wide crcula.
ton preach with impunity sedition and dis.
obedience; that the republic cannot be es-
iablished, but in respect for the rights Of
MI in order and in industry; that order ana indus
try cannot be re- established long such publ
cations are tolerated; that the Journals under men,
toned are ncessant In direct prov0caiion TO insur-
recti0n and piage, ana that IL is the duty OF the
government, in the exceptional circumstances OF
the country to use the right which the state OF siege
gives
Decrees-Firt- publication Of the journals Le Zen.
E u c a. d. a, aP !, II 81 ~ g n2 91r e Per- DSs"e IL
Seosd-The publication of all journals periodical
until tie Of Siege 81 raised By the
rdThe Prefect Police charged with the execution
The oOumandsrinchief Of the Army of Paris,
PARIS March IL, 1871.
Another decree, signed by NJ Theirs on the .th.
out published only on the 1lth, diss0lves nearly all
5he special armies which have been organized for
she defence OF the country, as no longer necessary.
Nj. Thiars-He Urges the Assembly to Leave
BOrdeaux-Why-The Fate OF the Republic
In the Hands of the National Assembly.
On the 13th after several members in the National
Assembly advocated the change from Bordeaux to
Paris, NJ Thiers rose and said that both he and his
colleagues would not have raised such delicate and
serious question without absolute necessity 1t was
Imperative 10 put an end at once to q divided gov.
ernment which trammellcd the despatch Of public
business. continuance of the Assembly at Bor-
aeaux was impossible, on account or the great dis
tance from the capital, where the presence OF the
was flv frad Tha fool ~
tanning order In Paris could not be entrusted TO
project or general and there was no danger for
the Assembly Wherever it went. At all events,
while the post Of chief OF the government was the
foremost in the time OF danger, he could no less
abandon the National Assembly. That was the
reason why the government demanded the removal
Of the Assembly near 10 Paris. 81. Theirs stated that
he did not himself purpose to return Immediately
to Paris, but to be as near as possible In order
that the public service should not sufer.
Fontainebleau, said IL. Thlers, was not de-
sranle position for more than one reason which 1t
would be inopportune TO set FORTH NJ. Ihiers i'm
plored the Chamber 10 vote for the transfer Of the
Assembly TO Versailles. He entreated the Chamber
10 believe him that it absolutely necessary and
not 10 force the government TO specify their reasons.
Speaking OF the situation OF Paris the orator said
that the action OF a certain part of the population
did not originally amount TO any thing cuipabe, be-
cause 1t was directed against the Prussians. 1t had,
however, degenerated into culpabe and factious
attitude, but the government hoped to be abe TO
prlug back the deuded people and to avoid civil
wGr. "As regards myself and my colleagues said VI.
Theirs, I'VE are all OF one mind. III the peace should
be disturbed you may count on patriotism 10
reIress disturbances with the utmost energy. We
shall never fail IN this but let US nope that this
extremity, which has been momentarlly feared In
France VIII be finally avoided. Ii we can avoid
tie shedding OF blood we shall consider 1t an honor
TO have done so.n With regard to the mission
Of the Assembly, NJ Theirs said that although the
Assembly bore sovereign character, and might
have resolved itself into Constituent Assembly, 1t
had given proofs OF Its wisdom TO restrict Itself
90 the reorganization OF the country. That must
he their task, in the ful1lment OF which immense
work would have to be gone through NJ liners
begged the Assembly 10 avoid all questions that
could cause division and excite political passions.
He said that the Cabinet worked in perfect agree
ment, only seeking the welfare Of the country
and the means OF alleviatlDg Its misf0rtunes. NJ.
Tnlers appealed TO the representatives OF the
two great parties 10 act IN concert for the work OF
reorganization, supplicatng them not to caumnlate
each other, insisting. above all things upon the i'm
perious necessity of reserviag all complicating
questions He said that if the Assembly wanted .
permanent republic this would entirely depend
upon the Assembly itself. Inc republic was In Its
hands. .For my own part, vow before history
tnat win never deceive you, that will never pre-
Judge question away from you, that will never
act IN any way SO as TO disown or beray your sove
reignty.o