27 MAY 1871, Page 2

There is not as yet, in all the accounts of

the capture of Paris- which have reached England, one trace or glimpse of the .policy to be ultimately pursued. It is reported that M. Thiers returns. at once to Paris, that General Vinoy has been appointed Governor of the city, and that M. Jules Ferry has accepted the Prefecture- of the Seine. All this, if true, would indicate that M. Thiers adheres to his policy—as is most probable—but all this gives no clue to the resolves of the Assembly. After the entry into Paris, but before the conflagration, the Assembly thanked M. Thiers, but on Thursday M. Thiers again hinted at resignation. Marshal) Macmahon appears to be faithful to him, and General Cissey, the officer who commanded the actual operations, is, we believe, his. own nominee.