The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-22

neighborhood' of the Assembly Cnamoers.' me
Assembly will appoint COMMITTEES to con-
slider the condition Of France, and the neces-.
sity of placing the Departments Of the Seine
and Seine-et- Disc In state OF siege. =
HISTORY OF THE OUTBREAK.
A More Detailed Account Of the OPEN
fng OF the Conflict.
The following dispatches from the Northern
papers supply many details of the outbreak IN
Paris which were omitted in our ewn te!e-
grams:
PROCLAMATION BIZ PRESIDENT THEIRS.
| LONDON, March l9-2.30 A. NJ.
President Theirs has issued proeiamataon,
appealing to the reason and patriotism OF the
citizens Of Paris to preserve order. He says
| he is informed themalcontents Of MentInertre
| have planted their guns 80 as 10 demolish the
dwellings of their fellow citizens, and declares
that by such acts :as these the Republic B
fatally compromised, because the Repuslic,
accompanied by disorder, will be lost. ne ~. m.
\ sists that the present governments really
Republican, and that no friend of the kePuo.-
| lie should strike at Its government He viii
| take the cannon from these men who, mised
BY deceiving politicians, seek TO tnaugurats
civil war. He draws picture oi the oe-
plorable results Of their doings, shevng now
| the reyiving commerce OF the city is stopped,
and the shops are deserted. He continues,
that the government, hoping the mslccntents
will return to their duty as good citizens and
obey the laws, still withholds orders to pro
ceed to extreme measures 10. free the country
/ of the new enemy, bnt is determined to act
when necessary, and deliver the principals
cooperation of all good citizens. The proca-
nation concludes with these words: AFTER
this warning, we shall proceed to force peaee,
If necessary, atall hazafds."
TIE REBHLIoN AT MoNTNARThE.
IA. A.M-Eyents of the most unfortunate
character have taken place ip Paris, and the
situation Is hourly Becoming graver. The gov.
eminent, following UP the proclamation o.
Presidca; Thiers, at midnight; on Friday, sent
detachment of troops and gandasnes t9 oc-
eupy the positions Of the insurgents ln MONT
msrtre. A considerable number Of cannon
were removed, and the gefdarmes MADE some
national guards Of Ee1leville and Montmntre,
with many unermed soldiers Of the lihe, pig
rived on the scene and released the prisoners.
General Vinoy, who was in command oil the
government forces, had posted 3 gordon OF
troops around the hill OF Montmartre, and
planted milrailleura. at the approaches, and
his sentinels prevented all persons lrem as
ceniing the hin. Batteries Of mltraillears
were soon surrounded by angry groups, who
demanded to know why the authorities DIS
trusted the people, and If 1t was their intsn.
ton to massacre them. The soldiers, when
asked If they meant to fire on the citizens,
made no reply, and soon general fraeerniza-
.tion commenced. Che people were allowed to
draw the milafheurs aside and ascend the
holr Mn
summit traserpized With the Nationals, who
were guarding the cannon still 10 their posses.
sion. As fresh troops arrived on the- ground.
the people Shouted. TO- them, uReyesse arms"
and the order was obeyed. At 10 A. NJ, ehe
Nationals held the ground agalh, ana pre-
vented all unarmsd persons from going up tAe
hill.
EIaaHSa BEGUN.
At the same hour Q conflict occurred IN
Place PIgalle, at the end Of q street leading
from the heights. Some artillerymen and
chasseurs were surrounded by an angry mob,
who accosted them with shouts Of "Go and
fight the Prussians." A lieutenant OF c1as-
seurs, while endeavoring to disengage his
horse om the crowd Drew nus ssore hs 1--WE yas
A melee followed, in which an aItilleryman
and TWO nationals were wounded, but the
fiphtfne soon ceased. The soldiers abandoned
their posts and mingled with The crowd, dis
trlbutihg among them their cartridges and re-
linquishing their chassepQts. The srlllery-
men suffered the people 10 remove two mltrail-
lsurs, making no further show OF resistance
The ,endarmes alone proved faithful to
the government, but were 600 few 10 number
TO b. sfeU,ve, and were withdrawal. At IL
o'eleek many batlaliOns Of National Guards.
fully organized, marched into Montmartre
shoutiagt' Viue la Repu6tiqx. The district
was then wholly IN the possession OF the Na-
tiopals, the soldiers having deserted. Mott
gendarme, not regular was visible: All tne
National Guards were amply supplied with
oartridxss, and appeared determined TO retain
their cannon, and hold their position on the
heights.
THE PURPOSES oP FHE INSURGENTS
ase still indefinite. Their main object Just
now is resistance. To the government. Inc
crowds m Monsmartre and bellevlie, now.
the Assembly at Bordeaux They demand Fs
immediate dissolution, and the election OF "
new body, which shall sic In Paris. AT 8,
o'clock saturday evening, agitation and un-
seftataty continue. The troops have been
withdrawn from the fanbourgs, where the peo-
ple appear excited and hostile. Startling iacts
connected with the events OF the morning
Saye become known. General Farron was
surrounded tor several honrs BY mob 10
Montmarire. His troops proved faithful. They
charged and Look three barrcades, using tile
bayonet, and finally cut their way out and es-
caped. General Lecompte and others were,
not so fortunate. Abandoned by their men,
they were made prisoners by the rioters, and
are now detained in Chateau Rouge. Genaral
Paturel was wounded. In the morning the
troops succeeded in capturing forty cannon in
Moptmartre OF these the people retook 1Ye
without lighting. The remainder were remov-
ed to a place OF safety. The rebels killed, cut
up, and ate the horse Of q staff officer, VINO was
made prisoner. The rebels are now bullhns
additional barrieades IN Montmartre, BelleVille
and Fanbourg st. Antoine.
ANOTHER PROCLAMATION.
Government has issued another proclama-
tfon repudiattpg any intention OF coup detat,
warning the communists who seek to pillage>
Paris they will ruin France, and appealing 10
the national guard 10 put an end to the condi.
ton of anarchy into which they have plunged
the capital.
THE IMPEACHMENr TRIAL OF
40YERS0R HOLDEN.
RALEIGH, March 81.
Mr.. Bragg closed his argument for the pros
ecution to-day. The vote Will be had to-mor-