The Sun.
London, England, 1871-02-07 00:00:00

revealed the story of the martyrdom. Strangely enough
the wretches who committed this crime had left behind
them a New Testament in German, and a letter, which I
sent to head-quarters. As the crime might be denied by
the enemy, General Bordone summoned the German sur-
geons, who had remained with their wounded, to take part
in the autopsy, and they signed the authentication of the
fact." Garibaldi addressed the following order of the day
to his troops on the subject. He begins by referring to
the death of General Bosack-Hauke, a Polish officer, and
then goes on : " Long since the rumour of
horrible crimes committed by the Prussians pur-
sued me, but I always believed, as I wished,
that they were exaggerated. During 'the three combats
of the last few days, when victory has smiled on our arms,
the reality of these abominable deeds of our enemies has
been proved by cruel evidence. Some of our wounded who
fell into their hands during the struggle, had their
skulls fractured by blows from the butt ends of muskets,
our surgeons who remained, according to their custom, on
the battle field to tend our wounded and those of the
enemy, were assassinated in a horrible manner. Militia-
men, ambulance-men, and surgeons, served as targets to
these barbarous and ferocious soldiets. A cap-
tain of Francs-Tireurs foUnd wounded in the
Chateau de Pouilly was bound hand and
foot and burned alive. The body of this martyr was
found almost entirely consumed by the flames, excepting
at the parts which were bound. Black instruments of
tyranny ! Your reign, the reign of butchery has arrived,
the middle ages return. Your hero of Sedan
has fallen, with a Satanic smile on his lips,
and you turn your viper's eyes to the new
Emperor, stained with blood and carnage. The indigna-
tion of the brave soldiers of the Republic is at its height.
I shall do my utmost to prevent them from making
reprisals. I hope that Europe and the world will dis-
tinguish between the loyal and generous conduct of the
children of the Republic and the ferocious acts of the
soldiers of a despot. G. GARIBALDI.

The works at Montmedy and Roeroi are to be

blown up.
Mr. Wasliburne, American Minister at Paris, i& looking
much emaciated.
During the whole period of the siege only five suicides
were committed in Paris. Two of the cases were soldiers,
and one was a woman.
Rats were frequently eaten towards the close of the
siege of Paris. The dogs and cats had well-nigh disap-

peared.
Two lists of candidates for the Constituent Assembly
have been issued at Lille. The Monarchical list is as
follows : —Thiers, Plichon, Lambrecht, Rolle, Bernard,
Brame, Des Rohours, and the Count de Melun. The Re-
publican list is Testelin, Pere Legrand Cadet, Beghein,
and -Make. A mixed list is also announced.

The ludependance Beige publishes a letter from Lyons,
dated the Ist inst„ which says that one of the causes of
Bourbaki's failure was the non-fulfilment of contracts en-
tered into by an army contractor, who absconded with a
large sum of money.
The new designations of the German Emperor, the
Empress, the Crown Prince, and the Crown Princess
have been officially determined. Reports and letters to
the latter are to bear the address : "To her Imperial and
Royal Highness the Crown Princess of the German Em-
pire, and Crown Princess of Plussia, Princess Royal of
Great Britain and Ireland."
A Berlin correspondent of the Manchester Guardian
says there has been great excitement at Frohsdorf, the
residence of Count Chambord. Many visitors have been
seen there, especially since the capitulation of Paris
seemed impending. Couriers with despatches come and
go twice a days and the telegraph station has never re-
ceived so many telegrams as now. The Count has laid
aside his usual gloom, is particularly cheerful, and readY

to leave at any moment.
Of the Paris forts, Is:y has been most seriously da"
maged. It was pounded by the German batteries at a
distance of 800 yards, the barracks were ground to pow"
der, and the earth-covered bombproofs were penetrated to
a great depth, though not through. The embrasures were
seriously damaged, but the guns not dismounted. TIIB
external defences were not seriously injured, and the
stockades and other obstacles on the glacis were intact'
Fort Vanvres, the next fort to Issy on the south, log
suffered less than Fort Issy.
The candidates for the election to the Constituent A°.
sembly in the department of the Sarthe are as follow V
The Marquis de Talhouet, La Rochefoucault, De Juigne'
the father-in-law of Talhouet ; Busson Duviviers,
seiner g6neral ; Haentlenf, landed proprietor ; Caillaol
engineer ; Gasselin, late Mayor of Fresnay ; and Bernal'
Datviel, consenter g4n6ral. All the above are Conserv°.
tive candidates, and some are Legitimists. Mane/tester
Guardian 2 eleg rant.
News from Le Mans of a few days back, says the ',lac:
was full of loathsome diseases; smallpox seemed to rag"
in every third house, if, at least, the manuscript en.
nouncements to that effect posted on the doors could 11
believed. People declared they had given up the use it
linen, as the washerwomen of the place had.all so roallL
customers infected with smallpox that all bed shel:
passing through their hands became pestilential ; a°
worst of all, the town was becoming quite exhaustet
of provisions—mutton, potatoes, rice, sugar, had disor
peared entirely.
Fort Rosny is considered by one of the ablest Sit%l
engineers to be superbly defended. The number of 01,4
was ninety-three. On the glacis are large quantities
fougasses or small mines, and the interior of the fort
extensively mined. The casemates are perfectly see:
and so are the lower storeys of the barracks, which
been covered over to a depth of five or six feet with. en:j
mous beams of timber. The upper storey has been ,b
deal damaged. In neither Rosny or Nogent is a a 6j117.0-
battery seriously damaged. The gunners were well rip
tected by rope screens or mantlets, placed saddlevii°
the guns.
Herr Wickede, of the Cologne Gazette, on maklild
journey from Nancy to Belfort, observed a great differele,
between France proper and Alsace ; Nancy, for exall!, of
being thoroughly French, while Strasburg, in sP";ito
French varnish, appearing to him at bottom 000,
German. Ho expects the Alsatians, by dint a e toe
love, and patience, will become again in no long .0
German, but the " national French " differ too iraterigooil
in modes of thought and action ever to beconl° 00
Germans. He strongly deprecates the annexation' of
alleged strategical grounds, of the really French pot .if
Lorraine and a small part of Burgundy—i.e., Of
l':•;11v
2,000,000 genuine Frenchmen, believing that this ,tri°
be a second Venetia, from the burden of which
has happily been relieved. •
A correspondent thinks that Mont Valerien nog I he,
been advantageously attacked by regular siege aPPI.:‘,4:IOI
though, owing to its position, it could not be 5"-e 00°.
" The slope of the actual hill on which the works ge vise
strutted is so steep, that a besieging force at tiket by
would be inside, and consequently sheltered from, iti
of fire. Before arriving at this secure posit'i°llbe t(,!'
is a laterally level plateau, of no great extent, ,t° the
versed ; but it is much intersected at right alq7lolo°oo
line of attack, by shallow ravines and gullies, wlue
much facilitate the running of parallels and the fo,
and 00'0
of covered ways. Beyond this plateau the goni.,gioeeld
so rapidly again, that the operations of the e,'"woric.
could not be seen from the front until they 113°
their way over the crest of the hill."

LADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Ointmenti ' o',llol °
at
.90?
Look to the Future.—T first dymtoras 0 pot
health should have instanthe attention and redress, •oesed,
for the comfort for the present, but for the hapPBlo,dit re
the future. Whatever the irregularity, where toi ;ld
however masked, Holloway's remedies will resienierit,,,d,
move it. The external employment of the °ill" oret4 t''
the internal use of the piils, will always restefe_ sirAii..d;
cure cutaneous complaints. Defective nutritio.i., ctitei
appetite, nausea, and biliousness are inarnedileillJo tit;
and heathy functions restored to each organ- tool° (115.
action of Holloway's remedies over the htulaao4o 009
singularly searching, soothing, and curativetabe
tie
ease can long withstand the thorough Puri
constantly bring about.

On the 3d inst, at The Thorn, . Bucks?'
1'
;
BIRTHS. t e `vtif
OnofoCiea4ptt:iinnsllt.a,radty4,3liceelnBtn.hineuhsessanrsaln, Of a son[ Vl' '
Henry A. Haig,
wife of H • Eszg,toonf-apadrakuggialtredre.l°'
Oikvtahleton4,ll,:siciti.s,t.(,)f al‘EtiaAsStarßtb.oGuireAlolerGgel:osS,ll.lo3lntreqo'Tilfri:s.
daughter of the late Richard'Chambers, 04"
ill Oto
bourne, and Lincoln's-inn. seco-A -i,
On the 2d inst., at Millbrook Church, JellTirfelii:e"
of W. Ross; Esq., Fobdown Ifouso/
ri' 1i',54-,
Eminie, youngest daughter of H. Witltc s,
bridge, Bouthainpton. it'll°
DE.V.I7IIS. &bill,
On the 3d inst., at Belmont South Norw°° 0.
0°
Henry Rowland, Esq., as 62. - rtoe,
Oil the 4th inst., at Gordon-road, Stoke New° a
Thomas, formerly of Piccadilly, as 81" of
(IS, t
igo-'
,Ti) --vibe
' London : Printed by GIDEON A-CliA"— j hi of
No. 112, Strand, Printer, and Publish! ,ipet
's.raHvEoyS,Oirrn Office, No.
tllot.ylolf2 aitdrdaineds
e,
xi:3 the Vre'
T / hesday February 7, 1871.