The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-08

and colors flying, straight under the arch, the
obstacles having been removed at the side o1 the
column. General Shackeyer, commanding the
Eleventh Corps, was stationed, and received the
salutes OF the men 10 passing Many Of the men
wore eyergreens on their helmets, and one Of tie
regiments, to man, was absolutely crowned
with laurels.
Anrestrctions as to persons passing In and out
Of Paris have beer. removed.
Amiens.
Another Herald special from Amlens, dated
Friday night, says the greatest joy and enthusi-
agn at the announcement OF the conclusion OF
peace is manifested atheadquarters and through
out the First Army Corps. The French command
ant has requested the German general IN COM
maud to give him arms for two companies, anu
also two cannon, to preserve the public peace, as
the workMen Intend making a riotoas demon
straton when the German troops shall nave
evacuated the place. No more requisftens nave
been issued upon the inhabitants, and many Prus-
sian officers decline to dine at the houses upon
which they are biletsd, unless they are invited
by their hosts, because they are now in receipt Of
their regular allowances.
Paris Itself Again.
PARIS, SaLuEuey NlSul, -uateu II
Paris has resumed Its ordiaars appearance.
Tonight the Boulevards are lied With promena-
ders. There Is no fear OF disturbances. Nearly
all the barricades have been removed. Several
battalions Of National Guards proposed to restore
the guns they had removed from Place Wagram.
The authorities replied the guns would be lett un-
der their care few days longer. Some oattaioDs
have signed protest against the pretended con-
troll OF the Republican committee OF the National
Guard, which seeks 10 arouse agitation.
Amaniresto from Picard denounces the con-
duct OF certain persons who pillaged Gobelins
after the departure OF the Prussians. and warns
them that, while the government relies upon the
patriotism and devotion of the inhabitants, Gene
raj Vinoy is determined to do his duty by ssernly
repressing violations OF order.
miscellaneous.
In the British House Of Commons Friday night,
Sir Robert Peel stigmatlzed the course OF Lord
Lyen ms in deserting the British population during
the siege, and praised Minister Washburne for
remaining.
The British iron-clad Water Witch. whose en-
gnes are worked by hydraulic power, has been
condemned.
It is officIaly announced at Florence, Italy, that
a treaty OF commerce with the United States has
been signed.
Italy ia about to go heavily into the manufac-
ture Of arms and the construction Of defensive
works.
1t is rumored that Napoleon is negotiating for
an estate In Bohemia, to which to retire. 1t Is
believed, however, that he will go to England, and
spend some time at ChselhuTst.
4, sot,1 thot pripra Frederick Charles and
Emperor william both drove into Paris Thurs
day.
Ti.ers declines to make atreaty Of commerce
with Germany, on the ground that 1t is necessary
for France to initiate the United States and re-
store her equilibrium BY high tariffs. :;
BuurbakIs army, which escaped into Switzer.
iand, will be allowed to return to France this
week.
The Latest.The Unsettled Condition OF
PARISH Collision at Anglers.
VERSAILLES, March I.
The news from Paris coRdrms the rumors that
the Inhabitants aregrowlng suspicious, and are
acting on the belief that every mans hand is
against thea. Foreigners generally are looked
upon as spies, and in many Instances Americans
and Englishmen have been insuted and roughly
handled In the streets. Several OF the assaulted
persons barely escaped with their lires. The
mob in Paris, as present is almost Wild with ex'
element and the authorities appear to be power
lessso prevent the spread OF the threatened :avo.
lutlonary spirit. The mob is found by the govern.
ment to be in possession Of large quantity OF
arms and ammunition,
-''''O LONDON, March I.
Eersaus disturbance occurred on the 9th, at
Angers, between number OF BretoDs and Franc
tireurs. The Bretous were praying in the
Champs de Mars when the Franc-tireurs came
along and seeing them at devosions took occasion
to mock and peit them with mud and stones.
The Bretons charged upon them, Killing three
and wouuding large numbef.