OCR Text |
Show THE FEELIJG l- Paris. Paris, 27. The Jo urnnl Dela's comments on the cruel terms of pace imposed on France, and sars Thiers and Favre were several times on the point of breaking ei the negotiations at trie risk of a resumption of 'hostilities, 'hostil-ities, and yielded ouiy to neeeitv Biniaret ai first demanded au indemnity indem-nity ot ten millions of francs, anl it was reduced to the sum final v asreed upon only by the most strenuous exertions. exer-tions. It has been stipulated that oulv tuirty thousand German troops shall enter Paris, and that, thev shad not march beyond the Place de La Concorde.. Con-corde.. Severaljournals announce that they will suspend publication during the occupation of the citv, and will rt? commend the inhabitants to remain within doors and close the shutters, -the authorities arp wre nn-..iJr. .- gard to the attitude of the population when the Prussians march in. The . national guard have been under arms all night, and perfect order has prevailed; pre-vailed; but the guards and regular troops are greatly discontented, aud it is doubtful if they can be depended on to restrain the people from violence at the appearance of the enemy. - Sunday being the anniversary of the proclamation of the republic of 1S4S, the " reds" held a mass meeting in the Place de La Bastile. ' The demonstration demon-stration was di-orderlv and terminated m a scene, of revolting atrocity. A police agent, who attempted to interfere inter-fere lor the preservation of peace, was seized by the enraged crowd, fastened to a plank and thrown into the Seine whare, after struggling for some time. s..uuu. i.s, mug as ne coula be seen above the surface he was pelted with stones by the crowd on the quay. A magistrate who attempted to save the unfortunate man was threatened threat-ened with similar treatment, and was finally obliged to fly for his life. The journals continue to assail the Germans in the bitterest terms. . |