The New York herald., 1871-03-04
FEARS OF RIOTS AND DISORDER
Barricades Raised In Belleville, La vii
lette and MOntmartre.
EVACUATION OF PARIS.

EVACUATION OF PARIS.
>>,e~~~-->~~~>.o~~~~~~~~~
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW yoW HERALD.
Popular Rejoicing Over the Plan OF Prussian
Neutrality-suspicious. Ratiacafion OF the
Treaty Of Peace-The Royal Entry-Gen-
cral viaoy aud Count Bismarck-Gernaau
Soldiers In the Louvre-French Agitation at
the Incident Minister Favre's Letter ON
tue Occupation.
LONDON, March 3, 1871.
The HERALD correspondent in Paris tele-
graphs specially the following report of the
condition of affairs as it existed in the city at
the hour Of nine o'clock this morning.
REPORTS OF EVACUATION.
He says: There is vast amount Of rejoic-
ing prevalent in the city in consequence of the
circulation Of the report that the Prussians in
tend to evacuate the place Immediately.
RArIFIoATIoNs EXCHANGED.
The ratification of the treaty of peace be-
tween France and Prussia was solemnly con-
cluded by a formal exchange, or rfchaa,ge, Of
the attested articles at Versailles at late
hour yesterday evening.
The Emperor William intended to make
solemn royal visit to Paris to-day, but the pro-
ject was upset by the rapidity Of legislative
action by the National Assembly of France.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR EVACUATION.
Yesterday afternoon General vinoy received
telegram from Count Bismarck, in which
the Prussian Premier requested him to de-
spatch officers Immediately to Versailles so as
to arrange the conditions and plan Of the evac-
uation to-day.
General De Walden left Paris, consequently,
at six o'clock in the evening for Versailles,
duly commissioned to complete the details
with General Moltke, who will act on behalf
of the Emperor William.
A considerable amount Of commotion pre-
vailed in the streets Of Paris yesterday, but
there was no serious trouble.
GERMAN SOLDIERS MoBBED IN PARIS.
A few German soldiers, wearing their side
arms, visited the gallery Of the Louvre. The
French populace became excited at the fact
of the appearance Of the Germans outside of
the line of demarcaton which had been
already agreed on, and General Vinoy, OBJ
serving the growing trouble, persuaded the
German sfficers to order the men back.
The gate of the Tuileries was closed.
LETTER FROM FAvRE TO BISMARCK.
Minister Jules Favre has written letter,
couched in very indignant terms, on the SUBJ
the city was conducted, and urging Bismarck
in strong terms that the Germans evacuate
Paris Immediately.
VIOLENCE.
Several cases are reported Of assault and
abuse Of persons who were supposed to have
communicated with the Germans.
FEARS OF RIOTS.
Yesterday number of barricades were
raised in Belleville, Montmartre and La Viii
lette. Arms have been distributed to the peo-
pie by the Democratic Committee. This creates
fears that riots and disorders will take place
after the evacuation. Nevertheless, the depar-
ture of the Germans is looked for eagerly
to-day.
Return Of the Emperor to Germany-Parfs
Quiet-NIob Outrages-The Evacuation De.
manded.
LONDON, March 3, 1871.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times telegraphs to that paper, under date Of
yesterday, the following intelligence, which
l forward specially for the New YORK
HERALD
TO RETIRE BEHIND THE SEINE.
The correspondent states that the Army Of
Prince frederick Charles, Of Prussia, will
retire Immediately behind the Seine, and that
the Emperor William aud the Grown Prince.
Of Germany, will leave Versailles shortly
for Ferreres.
The night passed quietly in Paris. The
avenues leading to tho Champs Elysces were
strongly guarded
OUTRAGEs.
Very numerous outrages, of greater or less
degree Of violence. were perpetrated by the