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Show LATEST NEWS BY TXLEGIiAPii LAST NIGHT. The liisiiiTcdionary Movements Move-ments i;i Paris. Conciliation Attempted and Rejected. Cliuu.oy Mkuik Iii!! y lJscl and still in I'li-oii. Indignation in Jamaica against Americans. Hisniurt'Iv raatlc i I'liiuc. France Repudiates the Paris Insurgents. Reported Loss of a Transport Trans-port Willi ;j, OOO Souls. Congressional Intelligence The New Hampshire Democratic Dem-ocratic Members take their Seats. Report of the San Domingo Domin-go Commissioners. Important Political Jlove-. Jlove-. nient. FOIIEIGIV. Loudon, 22. The newspapers ure entliusiii.-ue over Ljul-a's marriage, and general rejoieini-s are the order. .Many simultaneous marriages have occurred oc-curred in Kngland. j The. Daily j(its' special fays the; birth-day celebration ceremony in Berlin was of imposing simplicity. The Em-1 peror's emotion was deep. Charla- J niagne's marble throne was btouirht lroui Aachen. I, Versailles, Tuesday evening. All h the chiels of the battalions of nationals I' of the 2nd arrondissement have signed a manifesto, joining the deputies and ! I I mayors of Paris in a determination to : defend the republic's tranquility i ' against anyone; also an organization ! i for the special protection of their ar- j i rondissement, and an appeal for the co-1 1 operation of all in the work of concil- i c nation. A similar movement is com menced in the other arrondissements. J There was a demonstration to-day in favor of the union of men of order. The demonstrators proceeded to the insurgents' headquarters, but bayonets barred their passage and an angry altercation alter-cation ensued. The movement shows ; a tendency to spread. Euier (?) has J accepted the command of the forts in the enceinte. Thiers has delegated jGlaisbazoiu to conciliate, and the pros-! pros-! pect is more hopeful. The mayors refuse concurrence in : the Wednesday election. London, 21, midnight. The latest ! advices from the interior of Paris arei j to one o'clock p.m. At that hour the j ! city was tranquil. A placard signed ' by the mayors, whose signatures" are f.ppended to their manifesto of yester- i dny, informs the citizens that the As- semdly has voted, as urgent, the pro- posal for the election of the municipal council, and expresses hope that! ; the national guards will prevent i 'further conflict until the final decision of the Assembly. - j I In tho House of Commons to-night, Viscount Enfield stated that Lord Lyons Ly-ons had been instructed to accompany j tne .trench, government to Versailles, and that every arrangement had been made to protect the lives and property of British subjects in Paris. Paris,22. General Chauzey has been removed to the prison la Sante. He i was shamefully treated. His sister was also arrested. ! Kingston, 21, Popular indignation; is high to-day, in consequence of the discovery that tho American consul is paying the negro police 52 for the capture of twenty-seven sailors belonging belong-ing to the Tennessee, who got on shore here. The effect is regarded as mischievous mis-chievous in the extreme, because it offers inducements for prostitutes to concert with the police, and drug white i sailors with the prospect of an offered reward, when the police will know where to find them. London, 22. The marriage of Louise was everywhere celebrated with dinners, din-ners, London, 22. Advices from Paris say the city is calm. Cabs are running, run-ning, the theatres are open, and the railway from Paris to Versailles regular. regu-lar. The situation at Montmartre is believed unchanged. There are frequent fre-quent night alarms, the tocsin, cannon can-non and drums. The official journal says the hour will arrive when tho proletaires of the capital can save the country, and an- peals to the bourgeois for support. The official journal, in extenuation of the execution of General Lecompte, says he had four times given the order to fire on a crowd of unoffensive women. wo-men. Thomas was in plain clothes sketching the fortifications of Montmartre. Mont-martre. All the functionaries of the departments- have offered the Assembly armed meu to support the government. govern-ment. ' Schoelcher failed to obtain the release re-lease of Chauzey. Soisset gives details de-tails of the arrangements of the insur-sents, insur-sents, who hold Chauzey as a hostage and will shoot him if attacked. Berlin, 22. Bismarck has received the rank of Prince, and Moltke the Grand Cross of the Order of the Iron Cross. In the Assembly, at A'ersailles, Ihiers thanked Tirard, Clemencean and Schoelcher for their courage; and said the government would not "declare war on Paris. The nationals search the trains leaving leav-ing Paris for military. The nationals hold the fortifications west of Paris. London, 22. Many cities and towns forward protests against the revolution, supporting government. Another story of a transport, with three thousand returning prisoners, being lost, is circulated, l.l.li I iiiiniini i I I I iFHiuani. |