Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-27
FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FRANCE.
THE PARIS RABBLE STILL DIsCON-
TENTED.

THE PARIS RABBLE STILL DIsCON
TENTED.
PARIS, March PA violent scene
| occurred at a meeting Of the Commit.
| tee Centrale. A member Of the
Committee differed from General
LulIier, commander of the National
Guards, Lullier became violent and
threw a chair at the head Of his col
league, for which conduct he was
dragged out of the meeting and i'm
mediateIy deposed from the COM
membership. Signs of disafeetiOn
have been shown among adherents OF
the Committee Centrale. Five hun
dred National Guards have been dis
armed.
THE "REDs" AT A DISCOUNT IN
HAVRE.
HAyRE, March 26.-Lavallette and
three others, agents Of the Central
Republican Committee Of Paris, who
came here on q mission of agitation,
have been arrested.
STILL "PROCLADdING."
VERSAILLES, March ga prOcls-
nation to the projects assures them
that order cOnquers disorder, and re-
public triumphs over anarchy. Picard
praised the troops under Gen. Cousins
for their patriotism and courage in
restoring order in Lyons.
THE EMPEROR HEALTHY AND PAS
sIVE.
LONDON, March 26.-The Observer
reports the health of the Emperor
Napoleon good. The oft repeated
that his agents were distri-
buting money among the insurgents
in Paris, is pronounced false, and it is
that the Emperor remains
passive and waiting the final and legit-
innate decision of the French people.
AFFAIRS IN PARIS.
PARIS, March 26.-The city is quiet
and resuming a normal appearance.
The barricades still remain in the
streets, but the cannon are with
drawn or turned upward.
Voting commenced this morning
and is now quietly going on. There
are but few voters. The list Of candi-
dates was endorsed by the Central
and is extensively dis
tributed.
Special to the New York Herald
PARIS, March 26.-Yesterday was
the whole Central Com
mittee In the Hotel De Vile. The
OF the Committee said they
in the first place on account
Of the information that Thiers was
90 operating with Bismarck for the
of the Republic, the evil |
lence of which was overwhelming. |
Theirs had endeavOred to provoke the !
to acts of violence, but fail |
ed, and had himself committed in his |
first outrage, by attacking Montmar-
re.
The object of the Commission is to |
secure the municipal rights for Paris; |
rec elections, and the abolition Of the |
payment not due during the siege;
Orm one vast Republic, under the |
'egime of Commune, which is to be /
more comprehensive than ever, as ad- /
yOcated by Louis Blance and Victor /
Hugo, and based on compulsory edu- (
alton; we ignore the Versailles Gov
.rnment and declare all its acts null;
rec elections to be held, and a new
assembly to be chosen, having its
eat in Paris. The members Of
he Commission will not accept
,laces in the New Government,
ut will form a sanitary committee,
aving supervisory powers. People
( all ranks are daily offering their
arVices tOresist. The officers and men
re deserting from Marseilles and
lacing themselves under our disposal.
We do not want any needless blood
he'd. General Chanzy will not be exc
uted, but Generals Ducraut and Tro-
hu will be, if caught. We have ap-
ointed Garibaldi commander-in-
hief. He will arrive tomorrow.
IennOtu ana RicCiOtti Garibaldt are
is aids.
PARIS, March 26.-The election
assed off without any disorder, and
be city is now perfectly quiet.
In consequence of a proclamation |
lst issued the Central Committee re-
igns its functions and fields to the
ewly elected municipal government.
Gen. Chausey, on being sent for,
sit for Versailles.
Admiral Soisset has disbanded the
)yal battalion under his command |
nd gone to Versailles to a meeting
D day.
The deputies of the Republic left in
he Assembly resolved to support the
Overnment as long as it remained
rue to the Republic.