The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-03
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.

Full DetaiIs-DrunI<en Men with loaded
Rifes-WOmen Armed-F1ight of Chiers
Mob Law Triumphant - Horrible
We give the following highly interesting de-
, tails from Paris papers and the letters OF the
correspondents of London journals
PARIS, SATURDAY, March 1S-7 2. M.-ETly
this morning the Government endeavored to
put into execution the promise that it had male
daily for week before to take possession of tie
cannon and arms held by the rioters of Bellt
Vile and Montmartre. The expectations of tn
peaceful citizens had been worked up to an ex
citable pitch by several proclamations issued in
the name of the Government The first OF these
was the followlDg:-
Inhabitants OF Paris-We address ourselves again
to your and to your patriotism, and we hope
that we shall be heard. Your great city, which caa
live only by ORDER is profoundly disturbed In some
Of its quarters the perturbation of these quar-
ters, without communicating itself to the others, is
nevertheless sufficient to obstruct the impulses of
industry and of wel-being For some time evil-in.
tentioned men, under the pretext OF resisting the
Prussans, who are no longer within your walls
have constituted themselves masters of par
OF the town, have there thrown up intrench
mount mount guard with them by order Of secrd
committee, which assumes to have the soc
S Oh Paf If ' of 5sTa s
worthy OF being at your head, and wishes to form a
goyernme1t IN opposition to sae Legal goyernmsat 6
have already caused you 80 much mischief, whom
you have Of 'ne deeS5nr oTS To
against the Prussiaps, who have but made an ap-
within SaT %a ~ anu tSe %Ise do denne de-
Train cannon which, If they fire, would dernolish
only the epDb
ing il Tor II they establish IN the opiaon of France
the belief that disorder Is s the NECESSARY CON
ruined Believe them not, and nstento the truth,
which we tell you in all sincerity IIhsegovernment
retaIen those cannon stolen from the State, and
which at this moment menace only yourselves'
should have stormed those ridiculous lntrencn-
ments which stop nothing but commerce; and
should have put under the hand OF Justice the the
succeed war with the foreigner; but 1t has desired
10 give to men deceived time to separate themselves
time time accorded to men of good faith to separate
themselves from men OF bad faiCn is robbed from
your TepGse 1fo ySatt ySat me therefore mus
not be indefinitely prolonged: 50 long as M thiI
sSons " are deserted the oders which would comt
from every side suspended, your hands are i6le
credit does not esd su To dS exer the %
from the enemys presence is SLOW 10 present tseli
In your interest In tna OF tne clty ana IN Ina Ina
guilty men who have assumed 10 nave estaollsned
government OF their own VIII oe given up 10 feg9ia
iustice The can plundered from the State shal
be replaced in the arsenas and In order TO execut
that urgent act OF justice and OF reason the Govern
ment counts upon your concurrence. Let the gooC
citizens separate themselves from the bad ;let then
assist and not resist the public force BY so doln
they win hasten the return OF tranquility IN the city
and will render service to the cause OF the republi
itself which disorder would ruin in the opinion O
Parsians! we use such words towards you bt
cause we esteem your good sense your prudence
mnp ns to- have recourse to force for It is neces
sary that at any price, and without one days delay
order the first condition OF your welfare should r(
vive entirely, Immediately, and unchangeably.
Paris, March IT, 1871.
A. Theirs, President OF the Councn ana Cnlel
the Executive Power.
Dufaure, Minister OF Justice.
Picard, Minister OF Interior.
Pouyer. Querter Minister OF Finance.
Favre Minister for Foreign Ahalrs
General Leno, Minister Of War;
Admiral Pothuan, Minister OF Marine.
simon, Minister Of Public lnstructlon
De Larcy, Minister of Public Works.
Lambrecht, Minister OF Commerce.
The following proclamation to the Nation
Guard had been issued on Saturday March lS:
REPUBLIoUE FRANcAIsE.
To the National Guard Ofthe Seine.
The Government calls upon you to defend 20
city, your hearths, your families, and your beloI
inSs Some misled men, placing themselves abo
the laws, and obeyng only secret leaders, DIR
against Paris the cannon which had been reno 2
from the power OF the Prussans. BY force the .
sist the National Guard and the army. WIZ y
enemy % prepared to profit by our discords3 wiz y
abandon Paris to sedition? II you DO no. Sin y
in the bud is all pP with Rot 1se t6er 5ePaOS afe n Io
hands The Government has chosen that Jour arr
should be left With you Grasp them yita fesol res
public from anarchy, which wonid bslts 6s ruin. MI
ter around your chiefs; that is ae OILY means
escaping uesuuctlOu anu the -
General Commanding ,e~ef n of Il the NstiOr
Guards, N0NHAhhs'
ERNESI Minister riSeFOf Of TIE Interior.
Paris March Is, 1874
In conformity viii the tone OF these procl
nations, there proceeded to the quarters in {
northeast a large sorce of troops, composed
a large extent Of mounted gendarmes and Chs
senrs a Cheval. General Vinoy himself being
tbe Sronnd A 6 o'clock immense crowds
nersons assembled in the streets. All the sho
were shut. a. the troops approached, the peoI
shouted, H Tiue la RgneP when The soldiers
the line yent over to the side of the riote
The oenArmes Immediately free upon the s.
diers Of the line, who returned the yolley, a
40 did the insurrectionary National Guard.
cantaia of the chasseurs was shot dead, a
several on both sides were wounded. Gene
Vinoy is said TO have left the ground imme
ately when he saw the threatening position
affairs. -
proelamGtion:-
parnbllaue Francaise, National Gusris OF Paris
The absurd rumor is propagated that the Cove
ment is preparing a coup detdL Ine government
the ranuhlic has not, and cannot have, any OF
aim except the safety OF the republic, The measu
which IL has taken were Indispensable for the ma
tepance OF order. IL wished ana tnow Wishes
he done with an insnrrectlonaiy committee
members OF which, almost all unknown 10 the